davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27
HIS PARENTS FAULT.
And, Come To Think of 1t, the Owning
of Children Is a Responsibility.

Oh OnllNESl Id a. SSbSH9AHAN~NS
From The Chicago Post.
The young man admitted that ne hdu
children. and the real estate man frowned
and shook his head.
I'VE arc very particular in regard TO
that building" he said at last, "and am
afraid / cannot let you have the Hat
Il am very sorry" returned the young
man meekly "and il seems rather nara
that a man should be made to suffer Tor
what Is no fault OF his own, bul Suppo@0
II can't be helped"
The real estate man booked surprised
'You see" explained the young man.
81 wasn't given a fair chance. for never
was told in my younger days that it WAS
wrong to have children. or that there was
any penalty attached. I supposed II was
all perfectly natural and proper, but
presume the cnormity Of the offcnse is fully
explained in all the schools now
Really. r.
''rhcn ] had q very bad example set
me right in the family" interrupted the
young man. for my parents had chill
drcn. u seems remarkable. doesn't It?
But IL is "A fact. and they We're held TO ho
very cstimabie people. too. ! WAS taught
10 revere them, and naturally ! fell into
the error OF supposing that there was
nothing unlawful OF opposed % public pol
icy about il. and SO I married. and now l
find myself in such disrcpute that ] can't
get tho kind OF HAT ! want I suppose it's
all right. but you mast admit that II
seems rather hard on a man who has al
ways aimed to he "a good citizen.
MY dear sir. you
Now I think ~ H." broken IN the young
man again ~ suppose your parents were
guilty of The same u0ensc. J 90 not see
how Won can successfully dcnv IT, SOW.
sir I would like 10 ass sou il - think i
is fair for a man 20 expect his tenants 70
he more acceptable than his parents
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

ers; also Arbuckle's signatures and stamps
=" 'vchanse for house plants and books.
Write for particulars
.. t.. Woodville, Sweet Springs. w. Va,
has Cancelled stamps to exchange for post
marlIs-not more than two of kind
Charles Burnside. Stone, Miss. will ex-
change an ancient relic, Indian chiefs
peace pipe five inches long and three inches
high, which has been in actual use. for an
autoharp IN good condition.
Mrs. Green w. Brookrier, Cold Water,
Oklahoma Territory. will exchange fish
scale flowers. knit or crCcheted lace, for
bunch OF yarn or vineless sweet potatoes
either slips or tubes. Write. with stamp,
for particulars.
Mrs. Mollie O. DeIIart, Vesta, Va. will
exchange rooted plants of the Cuthbert
red raspberry for Towering plant, bulbs
or reading matter. Write what you have
for exchange.
Mrs. NJ 4. Whitman. Warsaw. N. c, has
Gala bulbs and pink lily bulbs and sweet
violet plants to exchange for crocheted
trimming mats or tides Send stamped
envelope or postal cards for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

cup of water. drunk without sugar. and
Immediately upon rising and as hot as
can be borne. is the most admirable tonic
and Alternative. No one should form the
habit of taking even the mildest alter;t-
tive, but If the head feels heavy and dun.
OF one is conscious of languor and discom-
fort upon rising this lemon draught is one
of the best and simplest methods of clear
ing out the system and restoring its tone.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27
Helm in the Household.

We have often mentioned 10 our readers
Tho American Kitchen magazine. as being
one Of the best monthiics published. IL Is
filled with good res ding OF all sorts-rocires
suggestions TO housckeepers. Information
on an household and kitchen affairs Any
one wishine, 10 try il can get this excellent
MAGAZINE Tor three months for the small
amount 90 - cents. We recommend 1t 20
housekeencrs most highly. Tho address Is,
1.-The Home Science Publishing Company,
e. fremont street. Boston, Mass
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

stree must be when the shadow falls? So.
IL misfortune is Gods shadow. how near lie
Is 20 protect and support should not this
thought De- comfort 20 those who are un-
der misfortunes shadow May all snch
realize the divine presence and feel lhe Kiss
Of a Fathers love.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27
THE LEMON AS A
TOILET ARTICLE.

The very latest cosmetic IS the lemon.
In countries where they grow as freely
as apples do in the temperate zone, this
fact is appreciated, and their virtues avail
ed Of; but their admirable qualities are
worthy of wider knowledge Lemons are
not so costly even in the coolest countries,
that women may not easily afford to use
this tropical aid to the toilet.
For the Skin
In the care of the complexion il Is in
valuable, particularly in summer when
few drops squeezed into water in which
the face is washed removes all greasinoss
and leaves the skin fresh and velVety. \
little lemon juice rubbed on the checks
before going to bed and allowed 10 dry
there viii remove freckles and sLnburn
and whiten the skin. beside giving it
charming smoothness and softness TO the
touch. This should be done about three
times n week. both winter and summer,
and is Of the greatest aid 10 such com
ploxions as are afflicted with enlarged and
blackcned pores. These enlarged pores are
due 10 deficient circulation of the blood and
are TO bc greatly aided bv vigorous rubbing
with a coarse towel every time the face is
washed
Those who lead n sedcntary life find the
circulation feeblest about the nose, lips
and temples. and these parts of the face
should bee crergetically rubbed and kuead-
ed several times day. When the pores
become distended the fine invisible dust In
the air enters and clogs and blackens them.
Mere ordinary face washing. even when
warm water and soap are used, is not suiH-
Client to remove this dirt i'm the pores. but
and carry OFT an such unsiehtly biemishes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

WHY fe h s.u.t. ar. So much more fr-
rere~rs-. 81 fe t- lsansti,in "f4ts uf the
s4s rl-u u..a- 1ts DOME hear II mon nun
E.u- a-rrr8 hunting np tue-r anr. stars.
I.ut yrI vEH rr.nt wnr.eu every eav who
art crazy ia tHa 4.stt.el ~ tns.r family
tsrs. rr.e a~- l.nss.f- up records oi their
z-eat-.- as---a ..-l .s..sf-. some Ssh t9
1..a Cine Daughters g American Rese-
lulnu. others tlr Ea-salal lfaut.. aa4 -
HG ..fF fs ssH.ua = -st-l.1s~ Of either ~
tsss.. -.4a.. e....i Es.l-s ore must s1ou
l.r-E r-.e. v.Elsc roots -. trans
pLlEt.ri lranl tl. odd Wo-'i ami whose
bran, H.s .-re t.yoIt rerrn-eh. they must
a.s1 sau. taaL th.ir ancestors were active
fortunate are those WHO sam prove that
,eslr erls1fathlr .r t-.-rlnlf4-her
vure -l o-.eers Uniform
H1- tll4 -ll4" uilk il absolutely
necessary t8 Stow i ''fami.y- -ral.'' snd woe
- ~ ttss.s v-9 h-.vs Eo- prsn.I ana VA
-er-l ana s.rt alive ials imparfar,r t-e..
49,. '.t.--p l''r- tells "a e.si eterl uf -
---y man whs supposed -tsml-
a. bought -ul proposed -
are His wife
seems 70
i tree
F-eame ladies
% T45l- fr-e.- anu" sac
ems 90 o.. q srrt 81 a -fad' ana
@.e uhe BIS any enc lls 80 have ou..T
a. 0h.el - r.rlas-
-Euy -re. taen.- he said irrftahly. ~Duy
the bsst oue in town ana have the bI
sent to me. h-- DONE bother me with -ra
details o. tile alair Ger enc. ana stick Sc
uu .1 taa CONS ryltar--. tr ycl wan ore
ana = ID ss-'t 40 large
-Hnt eant know anything ahou,
them
7a4 'a- and &, H.s 10 his a- TIE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

All letters to this Departments
aDd "Tb9 SopstitutioD. Jr..
must be addressed to mrs.
Wm. Ki3s. 40 SourtlaRd aUS-
HtIaDea. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

Z g. UaHini 'ruz-umhia. Ala. would oX-
change s.am,se Jelly cane seed Tor few
pounds ~ fIawkeas cotton seed. or Ford
hook watermelon seed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

Cora Jewell. shauuoaiaie. Ind. VIII give
flower roots. fossils etc. for Iulian ar
rows and ssearheads. or novels for colored
g.u--tt-l scraps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27
Lour,Vme. 5. c.

T. D. r.. Providence. Ga.-Strawberry
Tr,seFVes- lSg2-Gather not thoroughly
rfne berries in shallow vessels Go prevent
b-uisIna1 cap rinse well and 10 every pint
OF berries sprinkle a pint Of srauulated su
gar over thcm. Lot them stand three or
four hours Place fruit and sirup in shall
i,w pam ON tou at stove and lct boil gently
for uftceu minutes. occasionally stirring
with a silver spoon lightly. Pour zap in
FIAT dish Sirup and fruit. then place in The
sum Tor tveuty-four hours. or uuul -irup
becomes ielisd from SUMS heat. pat ua
carefully in jars. Do ras pbcrrics the same
v.ay.
Mrs. T.. S. Vann.. Porterville. Ala have
been "a reader ~ Nomans Kingdom for
wears enjoy the letters $50 much. for
from them ! ger much good Information. /
SEQ ore sister from WvoTnt. FLA. stays that
amy iIea that proves useful 10 us VIII come
handy a. another The idea came 10 me
when reading her letter that she. with her
-fru uti-hlors" might or-aniz" q sabbath
school and prayer meeting, as They have no
preaching or Sunday school They would
criov this and who SHOWS hpt som" souls
wound D. sawed Try it. sister God viii
bless Eo.- Efforts.
WIN tho sisters fry quick silver au had-
-rrll for hu.-r r't au ounce. teat up
with Nss ~ rwo eggs. uut iu locks ana
rrsvle.+ and am uot troubled any more
with them
would Do % say something about t.w-
ers bgt fear t4r Wastebaskat.
Success to TIE Wumaus kln-dom.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

N.-s Matte Richardson. Rutherford. Ca,
t..- 81 variety Of tue ,ran.EIns and atHcc
flowers to cXchane, fc- caila Daily sHd iiy
10 u.. Hau 81 bulbs and oteer he~o~-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

Mrs. r. j. Smith. Prairie Ire, Tex. has
fifteen signatures cut from Arbreble's cOf-
frs 70 exchange FOR silk squares. three
inches. no black. one signature FOR one
Equa-a-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

,frss Fannie Iockhart Brlme. Miss. has
-.fv..nhc." ana .Ships that Pass iu the
sight. 10 eNchan-- SEE .ue " Ars.
Holiness novels. Write what you nave.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

N-s. a. r. Fuller. Lafayette. Ala. has
rooted IIlsc. e'.rys.,sf thcmrus and rose cut
tiurs u exchange for b,sonias and dover
seed. a SILK Quilt Tor Dr. sser or sldcboard
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

aTrs s.. a. Jones. Crucksnauks. Tenn.
has KS az pure bred fowls Fifteen varic-
tso--ta exchange Tor SEA aheus. quartz and
other things Write. with stamp, for par
tIcu!ars
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

-h7r ~ vrrif- r-itsh i---. p wv
H-.--- 3. Elils- III s-lEr.-sL l.. I.e1iuu- EuEEER
- LS.Az-. Eslas kESss-- Ba4.oGs x =. -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

Ms T. u. L.lddle. Locust Hll. y. c..
has white bunch butter beans, very pro
life. 10 exchange Tor Geraniums. rooted
roses. chrysantnemums. or any kind Of
flowers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

Mr.. g. n. Drake. Casalia. y. g. will
exchange music cut from magazines for
Ola Aruuec,'s or Leslie's magazines. Also
..E.thics ~ the Dust" cloth hound. FOR book
of equal value.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27

Miss Mary Sharen. Seven Pines, ". Va.
has 2 variety OF CcranIJms and other flow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENTS.
A Cosby Exchange of Views Among
the Writers.

Mr. : r. Whitaker Hlliarfston, \. g
Can amy one tel me where / can get the
book. young People Speaker by 50 do
ing Won viii greatly ohlipe IL IS compiled
and .-lfte,i by Henry Davenport Northrop.
& = Mccall. Water Valley. Miss must
add my mite. Tell the sisters to put alum
in tie water and in the food rs sure
and = preventive Of chicken cholera
derive 50 much Information and pleasure
from your paper ! fear your writer who
offered a. teach stonography free 10 three
dii 8 - rot "a supply of stamps. let as
not practice deceit on each other.
Dear Wnman's kingdom-Alrs. II. s
Pointer asks for recipe for teacakes. i
send mine. which every one thinks excel
lcrt.
Three eggs two cups 81 sugar. one cup ~
butter. two-ihirds of cup of huttcrmilS,
one teaspoouful 81 soda. navorluE Hour 90
make a siim dough. Boll thin. grease baker
very little and bake quickly.
MRS NJ MAY MAIiAEFE,N.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27
In the Tub

In the Tub,
In the West Indies a. bath is al
most daily luxury. r four lines
or lemons are sliced alter which
is drawn half an using SO
that the fruit Juice chance to
permcate and The sch tub
bins laust bs. IL IS ThtI
sense of clcauliua. ID gives
and the supplcncss 6ess il inn
parts 10 the skin s e. Re not soon
forgotten. The lemon than a sub
stitute for the bran ba = which are
inserted by the French which cX-
quisitcs think SO ncccss8ry't0 the toilet
In Caring for the Teeth.
Half teaspoonful of the juice of the
lemon squeezed into a glass Of water and
used for brushing the teeth gives the
mouth the same feeling of cleanliness that
the lemon bath gives to The skin. II is
particularly grateful when sickness rem
ders the mucous and saliyatory cxcretions
OF the mouth unpleasant. Not more than
hair tcaSpooEful should be used as a
powerful acid is bad for the enamel. but ON
occasion the proportions may be Increased,
as the lemon is an active deoiorlzer and
win remove the smell OF onions or tobacco
from the mouth.
When Washing the Hair.
As "A hair wash and tonic ii has no rival.
For tho former purpose a large. juicy
lemon should be cut in half. the head
dipped into bowl Of water from which
tho chill only must be removed. and the
water made of the same temperature as
the air-and the lemon rubbed ana squeez-
cd vigorously among the roots and along
tho length Of the hair. Soak ana rub the
head wen in this bath and then rinse
thoroughly in fresh water OF the same
warmth If well dried at once with euer-
Ectic towcling There viii never be the
smallest danger Of cold. No soap is needed:
tho acid OF the lemon absolutely removes
all grease and dust, and the hair after
such a bath. is soft. glossy ana clean. This
lemon bath once "a week viii have the
most beneficial effect upon the hair. slim
UlatinE it's growth delaying the coming
Of erayucSs and making 81 beautifully
piiable and polished
On the Nails.
For manicurug the lemon is absolutely
indis peusable. 4 tcaspoouful Of tho juice
IN a cuprul Of tepid water whtens and
supplies the nails and removes all grease
and dirt. making them much more easy
TO polish. This should be used every morn
ing, and by da0bnug the fingers a few
moments Il is possible TO make the nails
perfectly clean and transparent, without
tho use Of any metal cleaner. by simply
rubbing under them with a towel. IT is
also most beneficial in removing the skin
around the nail edges. which should never
by any chance be cut with scissors. Rub
the towel firmly all about the nail, pushing
back the skin; do this regularly every
day. and after a few weeks the skin growth
will disappear and never resurn as long as
the treatment is continued. The COMPARE
son OF nails kept in this way with those
ei.bicrtrd 10 the barharous method Of
skin Ginning will at once show the adj
vantage of the former manner Of treat
t..,e.tf,. tbc rep,on linon the toilet tabIa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-04-27
Exchange List

li.ss Mari TasIor. at's srpi city, Miss.
hle ua- thou-ana ca1..l.a stamps - exc
change flr s.ik SCRAPS. WRITE nr-L
aass ST. j. JeauItss. Jennings rla. BIAS
fr, tarietk lf -rti.lui.r- - good f.r .o-s
.. eNefan=. fa- caesai "a n- ., - auy-
t.lle useful
e. d. ocst0W Trzev.rt. Tsrn.. viii ex-
change s.lss rs etarpsrtr new for FORTY
Signatures cut frsu Ar5ueke's coffee.
81 r-c first
J.. Gwin. Shollmau. Ca. has white
I-Ln--shau ana oiriSt game eggs 20 exchange
Tor silVer-laced n Sandottes ~ ". II. D..
Spanish eggs.
Cora Jewell shanuoadaie Ind. VIII give
Cover roots. fossils etc. Ter Iuli1n ar
rows and ssearheads. or novels for coiored
wor-tcl scraps.
j. C.. Tanini Tuz-umhia. Ala. would oV-
eha--e s.amsse jelly cane seed Tor few
pounds ~ fIawkrls cotton seed. or Ford
book watermelon seed
MSS Mst'ie Richardson. Ruthorr7ri. Ca,
l.- 81 zar.,ty Of uue 8, ran.pms and other
flowers % cXcEane, fc- calla Daily rsi ily
.f tts Iau bulbs and oteer ho@e-.
,f-s ranri.. I.ockhart. Rrame. Miss. has
-iranhce" aad -Ships thai Pass 20 the
Sight IN cXchans- ser uue ~ Alrs.
Holiness novels Write what you nave.
u-s. A y Fuller Lafayette. Ala. has
rs.-cI lilac. ei.rys.ir thcmums and rose cut
tinrs n exchange for D. sonias and dover
seed. a SILK quilt for Dig. sser or sidoboard
srrs s. A. Joa.s. Cruckshanks. Tenn.
has s--s az pure bred icwls-ufte.n var.e-
t-c--ta exchange Tor SEA aheds. quartz and
other things Write. with stamp for par
ticuiars.
Mrs. T. j. Smith. Prairie Loe, Tex. has
fifteen signatures cut from Arbucide's cOf-
fra 70 exchange Tor silk squares. three
inches. no black. one signature for one
sgua-s-
Ms. T. u. I&ddle. Locust Hnl. y. C..
has white bunch butter beans, very pro-
life. 10 exchange FOR geraniums. rooted
roses. chrysantnemums. or any kind Of
flowers
Mr.. g. n. Drake. Casalia. y. g. will
exchange music cut from magazines for
oh Nuuscy's or Leslie's magazines. Also
..a.thics 80 the Dust" cloth bound. FOR book
of equal value.
Miss Mary Sharon. Seven Pines. ". Va.
has = variety OF CcranIJuns and other Gow-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
YALE L4W SCHOOL.

Judge s. o. Prentice began his course of work on pleading on Thursday. Judge Prentice is a graduate of the law school in the class of '75, which class corps of instructors, Messrs. Sharp and Munson also having been members of this class.
 Hon. F. J. Phelps began his course of lectures on Equity before the seniors on Thursday afternoon. MT Phelps re- marked in the course of his first lec- ture that the course was not designed for entertainment, but if better enter tainment is to be obtained elsewhere his students do not know where to find it. Professor Phelps is one of the best lecturers who ever stood upon a plat form.
 The winter course of lectures before the Yale Kent club will commence next Thursday evening. January IS, and will this year probably be held in the Col lege street church. Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of the New York Chris tian Advocate, will deliver the first lec- ture. Among others in the course lec- lures .Easli De delivered by Hon. James Schouler of Boston, Edward Bellamy, author of Looking Backward, and ex- Governor Waller.
 The first meeting of the Yale Kent club will be held on next Monday even- ing at the room of the club, No 26 law school building. There will be no de- bate. as the regular election of officers for the ensuing term will take place The debates will be resumed one week from Monday night.
 MT. John WGrts has returned to Flor ida to clean up his affairs in that state and will probably return to the Yale law school early in February. Ills part nership with MT. Fletcher expires on February 1, after which he will remove his family to New Haven, where he will locate permanently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
GOURr HECORD.

Superior Court-Civn side-Judge Shum-
 way
 At the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday Benjamin Aus tin Pott. nephew of the late stephen Usher of Woodmont, made an appli- cation to Judge Shumway, through his attorney, c. E. Warehouse, for a change of name.
 MT. Pott lived for many years at the house of the late MT. Usher and was his favorite relative. On the latter's death MT. Pott became his heir and desired to take his name. and also to change his own middle name. making his name Austin Benjamin Usher. Judge Shum- way granted the application
 The divorce suit of Mary Louise Chip man vs. Sherman w. Chipman of Wa terbury was on the short calendar list on an application to place the case on the ex-parte list and also on a mo- tion for leave to file answer. Counsel for the parties announced to the court that the matter had been settled and a defense was to be filed The case, therefore, is to be contested The par ties are prominent in Waterbury, and the plaintiff alleges intolerable cruelty Terry X Bronson appear for her. and Wooster, Williams & Gager for the de- fendant.
 In the suit of Catherine Carroll of Wallingford vs. the Metropolitan Life Insurance company to recover a $2,000 life insurance policy on the death of her son the plaintiff was given two weeks to file bond to prosecute.
 In the divorce suit of John H. Brad mack of this city against Mary C. Brad mack, Attorney Strouse obtained an al- lowance of $50 to defend, on the ground that the defendant was without means and the trial of the case would be long one.
 Judge Shumway yesterday also grant ed divorce to Charles w Mix from Minnie P. Mix on the ground of deser- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
One Year.

The accompanying lines were written for the annual meeting of the Ladies society of Dwight Place church, at which just one year ago the late Mrs, l., l., Camp presided:
 IN MEMORY. One little year, one short swift year, How quickly has it flown; What changes have been wrought for
 us,
 What fruitage hath it borne! one little year, one short, sweet year, One step along the way; What vivid lines from memory's page Are those we read to-day! A minor strain of music soft
 Comes ringing down the aisles, For some the echoes are of tears, For some of sweetest smiles. Tears that so many vacant paths Lie close beside our own, Tears that the City of the Dead" Has 80 much larger grown. Smiles for the gracious boon of rest, Smiles for the heavenly calm, Falling upon our burdened souls, An everlasting balm. With hearts and voices hushed and stil There comes a keener sense Of nearness to the friends who leave A blessed influence. Faces peer at us through the mists Dear hands reach forth to greet; They're with us in our quiet homes And on the busy street. We sometimes turn to take them in And feel a sense of loss, But know the Father wills it thus, Part of our daily cross. As gently stepping down the years We count each setting sun. Our hearts grow tender as the ties Are lessened one by one. Now, like little thted child
 Grown weary of its play, We're folding up our petty cares
 And laying them away. So when at last life's battle o'er,
 Its turmoil and it's din, We'll sit with welcome open door
 To call the angels in. More patient, earnest loving hearts, Be this our daily prayer; Then, as the circles break up here, They'll be united there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
IrnnInterest. Combined

Cleveland O., Jan. 10.-The Bessemer iron ore interests on the Mesaba, Yer million, Gogebic, Menominee and Mar quette ranges have combined to limit the output of the Lake Superior min ing region and give the iron market in all it's branches a stability which it has not enjoyed for years. A secret meet ing at which every producing mine on the range was represented was in ses- sion in this city to-day and nearly com pleted the agreement. It is stated that the only point of difference now is the determination of the amount of the output of the various mines for the con- ing wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
Coming Again.

The popular Bert Coote and "The New Boy will be here again, as Manage Bunne1l has booked this laughing vehi- cle at the Grand for the first three days of next week, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday. The comedy opened the regular season at the Grand on August 2a last and has been touring successfully ever since
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-11
Senatorial cauou, Postponed.

Washington, Jan. 1O,-The republican senatorial caucus called for yesterday, and postponed, will probably not be again called for several days, A num- Der of senators have left the city, and there is a tacit understanding among those here that nothing shall be done for a few days at least.