davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
DIED.

BLEIER.-on Thursday morning. Dec. 8. at his
residence, 40 East 22d ST. Leopold Bleier, in the
o7th year OF his age.
Funeral Saturday. Dec. 5. 1890, at l2 O'Clock noon.
DOUGHTI.-At Surcrn. y. Y. Dec. 8. Charles J.
Doughty. late of Brooklyn, AGED &c.
Funeral services will be held on Monday. Dec. :. at
T. NJ, at the Church OF the New Jerusalem,
Clark St and Monroe place. brooklyn.
CE.-Dec. 3. Thomas J. r. Eustace. aged 10.
surviving son OF Susan NJ. and late Richard Eus.
Funeral from 90 West Esd st.. Saturday morning.
thence to the Church OF the Holy Name, Anstor.
dam av. and Goth St. Mt 1850 A u. Relatives and
friends invited to attend; also members or De
la Sale Alumni Society and class OF VI.
HAI.L.-on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 8, 1896, at his
residence. Is West 3Jth st. New York city.
PhiIander D. Hall, In the 9lst year of his age.
Funeral ser vices WIN be held at his late residence on
Monday, Dec. Z, 1899, at II 80 a. u. lnterment at
Bridgeport, Conn.
LHTTLE.-on Thursday evening. Dec. 8. 1895. Es.
telIe Robinson. daughter OF Joseph ]. and 10
sephlns Il. Little, aged 10 years
Funeral from her late residence, 23 West 45th st.
Saturday, Dec. 8. 1890. at / O'Clock.
ROGERS.-At Flushing, L. l., on Friday. Dec. 4,
1890. Elizabeth Rogers, in her 10th wear.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from her late residence, 20 West
Amity st., Flushing, on Sunday, Dec. g., at 1880
O'Clock.
SEW LILA the residence of her daughter. on
Thursday night, of pneumonia, Caroline NJ. Sewell.
Funeral services on sunday at i. n. flom her late
residence. 81 East 3Sth ST.
Non Thursday. Dec 3. 1896, at his
home, OF apoplexy. Fitch James stranahan, only
son of ]. S T. Stranahnn.
Funeral services at his late residence. 26o Union st.,
Brooklyn. N. y, Saturday. Dec. 5, at $50 p. u.
Kindly omit flowers.
wARDELL.-Dec. 2. 1890. George A. wardell,
aged 90.
Funeral from Church OF the Eternal Hope. lag
West slst ST., Sunday. Dec. q. nj | =. NJ. lnterment
at Greenwood. Members Of tho Improved order
OF Red Men and Dsgree 81 Pocahontas especially
invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
Religious An.irrG.
ANIMAL. >, LETTING.

ANNUAL NEEIlNS.
The Annual Meeting OF toe AgH YORK CITY MIS-
SION And TRACT SOCIETY VIII he held on SUNDAY,
Dec. q. In the afternoon, at the First Presbyterian
Church. 9Th NV. aud l2th st, nj 4 r. NJ.
Addresses may he expected from Kew. A. F. Schauf.
fer, d: D., Rev. w. \. EisinV, and Mrs, Z :. Bainbrid!c
In the evening another service VIII be held In the
Rutgers Rivers.de Cnurc i. I'D 81 and boulevard. At
\ O'Clock. Add rcsSrs viii he given by Rev. 4. T..
schaunler, d. D.. Eer. Antonio Alright. ana Mrs. L. :
Balnbridgc.
All friends of CITY. Evangeization who are inter.
esteh in work Of the kind the ny Mission Ia doing,
ars invited to attcad. m, y Will hear stir nG reports
OF what has been done dur ng the past year.
Tho churches that are under tho care OF tho City
Mission AFRO situated ms follows;
Oilvet Memorial churo y, UJ I'd ST., where services In
English, German, and Armenian are contucted.
III De Wit Memorial Churc J., ESQ klvington St.
where preaching Is had Ia English ana German. and
where III, re are special services for tho Jews anu for
the Chinese.
where the Gospel IL preRt hea in English aud in Italian.
II ST. Mark q place. Mission TO the Jews.
In these churchrs thers are kinderaartcnG gym.
nAsiums. reading rooms. an all needed appliances
for eniclent work among the people.
over three thousand children are In the SUNDAY
schools, and many more are reached Indirectly by
the various ustrnInrnthltles that ar at WORK.
President. MohRIS X. Jksur.
Vie Fr 'sident, ALEXANDER MATT AND.
Secretary, AMBROSE X. Ely.
TFeAHuTRF, hTHpuPS nAKEp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
4 SHAETY FROM Il KID.
The Moral Drown from It Was, He Polite
to Every Young Fellow You Meet.

a. " " ~" az
to Every Young Fellow You Meet.
whats the matter with your eye Z" asked a
truck driver for a dry goods store OF the porter
who opened the door for him early one morning.
Il fooled myself inst night. 1t was n regular
blundcr | made just because | don't keep
abreast Of the times. | tell you what it is, Billy.
a man of my age has got no business to go
around nights these times without he takes n
youn. fellow with him who knows tho ropes.
There was q time when l thought / knew every
scrRppeT in this town by sight. II not to shake
hands with him. but those were in the Harry
Hill days"
Been up against one ~ said the driver.
Yes. that's it. The town is full OF 'em.
Young fcllcrs that have Just cropped out. You
never know what you're going up against. and
unless n fellow attends all OF the athletic club
entertainments and gets scrappers all down
pat. he wants to be more than polite to every
young Teller he meets. or he's liable TO get into
IA bad miX-up at any minute. IL don't cost half
cially II you happen to shove tho wrong man.
I'm cured now. | guess I'm getting old any.
how and ! must be getting 4 little gnod sense
How did II all happen I" ask ed Billy.
Well. 1t Amt much of a story. | was in a
saloon nr on the Boulevard last night and a
young fellow wouldn't give me elbow room Mt
the bar. ! sized him up in the looking glass
ana see he was n slope shouldered kid Of about
twenty. without n sign OF II hair on his pale
mug and n sort OF n h0llow-looking chest. He
was, talking to n chum and had his back
I uIub NE, ANU "Htll Ho tToWueu mo
again | spoke TO him kinder harsh.
When no turned there was n sassy
look in his eve that I admit like, because II
didn't III in with the apology he made. He Just
says: : beg pardon hut | see in his eyes that
he didn't care much whether | pardonod him or
not. and said: That's all right. young Teller.
bat be II little careful who you're showing One
word borrowed another and | aimed a crack at
him. That's all
mo. that amt all tell me how It ended"
~ doC't just know. All know was that 1t
took only three punches to end It. and there
wasn't any of them mine, cTccpt 10y gift. When
| got up from under a round table there was a
bump on the back Of my head where IL hit the
table column, and one or my eyes was puffy
like. The harkceper was using II wet bar rag
on me, aud we. were alone IN the place"
Who wns the young Teller that hit YOU 2 Did
you find out ~
II did henr. but | was too crogGy to remem-
Der: IL was some kind OF n SPIDER or bantam or
something. but IT'S gone clean ont Of my mind.
! wonder what sort of n story I'm going TO give
the oiled man when he Goe, the rounds this
morning
oh. in,t tell him l soaked you." said Rilly.
stop - minute about doing it,"
lcs. but he'd want to see what you looked
like after doing it, said the porter.
We'll, maybe no would Int never got n
shnnty from a w"nty-ycar-old KID" said Billy
as he fondled a box hook and Grinned pleasantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
WHEN TOBACCO pANsED As MoNEr.
The FIrat Loan Auth orsz-d by the United
States Was Made EnyMhle IN the Weed.

The First LOAN Auth rIzrd by the United
States Was Made Payable IN the Weed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-TWO curious facts are
brought into prominence By Register Ti!lman in
his recent report. They are tina: the first loan
made by the United States was made payable in
tobacco. and that Secretary Alexander Hamil.
ton negotiated a loHn in the absence of any law
authorizing him 10 do 80. The loan made pay.
able in tobacco was authorized By n resolution
of the Continental Congress on Dec. %, 1871.
Tho length OF the loan was indefinite. and the
amount authorized VAS $4,000 900. The
amount issued was SlSi.50O. Which sold at par,
with interest Mt . per cent. This WAS received
Jnno 4, l777, from the Farmers General OF
France. The purpose to which the lean was APP
piled was the " purchase OF supplies and to aid
in the building of cruisers to prosecute the war
OF the Revolution" The interest on Sl63. GSS. 80,
the balance of this loan. ceased Dec. IL. 1893,
when it was merged into the general account OF
the French debt In those days tobacco passed
In l7sD Secretary Hamilton. the first Sscre-
the war of the Revolution found the Treasury
without t"ndH. on his own responsihility he
par viii 6 per cent inter.s,' The Ms s1ia az
on THIS loan was sept. rs, 1889: aud juno s,
100. was nameh as the date OF iinal redemp.
ton. and the duties On imports and tonnage
tanned .tT@n the bank Of New York and tho
'Ohvious considerations dictate the pr1prIety
In future cases of making previous provision by
law for such loans rs the public eSlgencics may
cal for. defining their extent and giving special
authority to make them"
a third loan followed, under tho act of Con-
gress 81 March 90. 100. IL was negotiated by
President Washington. and the amount issued
WAS $4,000. The contract for the loan pro-
ridrd for It's repayment upon simllar terms as
the preceding loan from the Ban; OF New York,
the revenues derived from duties on imports
and tonnage being pledged for its red IN ption.
The money was needed for the compensation OF
the members and employees OF Congress, tho
payment OF the salaries OF the civil list. Sc. and
OF arrears of interest on the Dutch loans. There
ceeding $50. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
THE MrSTERInUS noon.
A Sudden Reformation Upon tho Arrival, O,
~ Cnrprntrr.

A suddcn Reformation Upon tho Arrival, OF
Carpenter.
Ever have an experience like this ?" said a
citizen. We had a door that wouldn't shut
without tanning 1t, and that we couldn't open
without pulling on 1t; and nfter we had let IL 60
that way for a few months. according to our
usual h"h,t Of not being in a hurry about things.
",'Whlch Is the door? the carpenter asked
a. he went along through the hall, looking at
This one We SAID, ana the carpenter opened
IT without me slightest difficulty; II didn't stick
at all I've closed lit closed in The same man
ncr, freely and smoothly, Just as a door ought
10 close.
door. tho carpenter said. and thera xssn't anyo
Thing the matter with 4. He opened and closed
It once or Twice more-it worked as smoothly as
worked perfect ever since.j' ""N 'N~' u''' h"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05

Ss Cevic, from Now York for Liverpool, on Kinaale.
Brow Head.
Sc Remington. from Now York for Antwerp. passed
Scllly lslandA
IS Virginia, from New York for stettin. passed
Dunnet Head.
IS Werdendum, from New York for Rotterdam. OF
the Lizard.
IS Zaandam. from New York for Amsterdam, passed.
IS Persia, from New York for Hamburg, passed the
Lizard.
passed Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
Tfrt publications.
Ufw publications.
Russell & Sons New Publications

Pictures of People-A New Boil, ByC, D. GIBSON, S 500
EDITION De LUXE Of above numbered and signed BY MR. GBSON $1,000
In Vanity Fair-DaWngs by 9, WsnzElt-hge to, l2hS In, : 5 500
Oxford Cha~racters-llhOgraph on stone WILL ROIAEHSTEN : $500
Posters in Miniatue-CoBT an dhtOducuon by EDWARD PENFElD S l.5O
The Mantel.Piece Minstrels-By JOHN EENDRCK BANGS. 32mo S rs
The Delft Cat-And other stories BY ROBERT HOWARD RDsSELL S rs
Kembles Coons Drawings by v. KeMBlE large 4o, 9d2 In. S 200
Fables for the Times-BIH W. PHILLIPS and s. SUllVAAT S LIS
Poster Calendar for lS97-Desgned by EDWARD PENFEln IOI4h. S so
IMPERIAL JAPAN EDITION, numbered and signed by Mr.. PENFlELD S 200
In Press: A new book by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
DR., JlMES0NS RAIDERS, Large 6o, paper covers S so
Descriptive circulars of tho abWe@ sent on application. For sale bv all booksellers,
OF tiIb b, sent postpaid to any addrcsso m rcdpto Of price by the publishers
ID II G 6 SON New Nnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
Parliamentary Procedure.

FROM The ChsreHnd Pan. / Eater.
ne had listened to her uphraidinrs for two
houTs by the dGwn-stairs clock. WV
4, NY iove. he said mildly, don't you think
vi sInuI sIno ior You I" adjourn Zine die -
..ne hheW her Cushing manual Xix o q book.
shall adjourn sine die presently" She oSid-
~ r1mssssd /" and then / VIII ut once cali an
ana the poor henpsekAd husband r0L.d over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
Arrived-FRpAr. Dec. I

A~rrtVed-FRIDAT, Dec. 4
81 Ohio. Page. Hull Nov. 60.
Sc Pocahontah. James, Gibraltar Nov. II.
Sc Bergen, Kjerland, GlbAra.
bs Chtanih, Matzen. Bahia.
Sc Kitty, Olsen, Kingston.
Be Cuba, Bornholdt Kingston.
Sc yigilAncia, Mcintosh, Havana.
IS Quynndotto, Walker, Norfolk.
Sc jamestown, Hulphers, Norfolk.
Sc Arderley, Nicholas, e,aware B~reakwater.
&c Benefacior, Townsend, Philadelphia.
Be Alvena, Dow, Halifax,
30 Cottage City, Bennett, Portland.
tFor iator arrivals sec First PaEel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
MI MARRIED.

CASwELL-STA KR.-on Wednesday. Dec. 2.
at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. by the Rev.
George q. Houghton, assisted by the Rev. A. J.
Derbyshire. Pauline. elder daughter of Daniel
Lbbsts Starr. to william Watson Caswell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
SnrrinI NotirfS.

ANDEHSON'S MARVELLOUS WHITE
DROPS cures dyspepsia, ind sestion, acidity. aud
ratuienCy. Ask your druggist t0 get Il. CRITTES.
TON. ll5 Fulton st. H5c. and 5Oc.
PA FRS HAIR BAISAM keeps the hair soft
and plentl nj and restores the color when gray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
THE COUNT OF MONTE CRIsTo

BY u
Four vols. crown svo. printed from new
plates, with l2 full illustrations from the
famous French Edition; cloth, elegantly bound,
with unique designs In gold on cover. gilt top
lin neat box).
Regular Price, $500. Special Price. 02 90.
THE SAME, bound in three-quarter calf,
gilt top.
Regular Price. $1,000. Special Price. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05

Sc Claribel. from New York, at Liverpool.
Sc Georgian. from New York. at London.
Be- Hindoo, from New York, at Portland,
Be Mobile, from New York, at London.
Be Welmnr. from New York, Mt Bremerhaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05

So Clrcassia, from Neville for New York.
Be Idaho. from London for New York.
ba Rhodora, from swansea for New York.
b Vasrongadn, from Demerara for Now York
IS Ardova, from DnntZig for New York.
Ss Willehad. from Brenierhavcn for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05

THE EENsIco, CEMETERY Private station. Har'
j lem Railroad AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. 10 East 42d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
HARINB INrBLL1eExoR

MINIATURE AIMANAc-rH1s DAT.
sun rises.... 700 Sun sets. tSs Noon sets. 8 10
mon wArER-THs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 79l Gov. island. 2 "a He'll Cate. o 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
sAILEp IRON poMrsrro Pol

SAILED rRoM DOMESTIC roRra.
So FL Eorte, from Port Eads for New York.
es Algonquin, from Charleston for New YORK.
50 Croatan, from Georgetown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
THE VICTORIAN AGE OF ENG

THE VICTORIAN AGE OF ENG
LISH LITERATURE. An analysis
Of the character and writings Of fully 500
writers from the time Of Macaulay down to
the death of Tennyson. BY Mrs. Oliphant.
Two vols. svo. cloth. with 10 photogrnvure
portraits: marginal index references on each
page; gilt top lin neat box).
Regular Price. $3.50. Special Price. s1.75.
THE SAME, bound in three-quarter crushed
Levant.
Regular Price. $500. Special Price. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
Mttp R~nblirHtipns.

gtw gnblirxtiuas.
FOR BOOK LOVERS.
40 To so PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
A Special Holiday Gift.
JAMEs MATTHEW BARRIE,
HENRY IRVING,
HENRIK IBsEN,
LORD LYTToN,
AND OTHERS INCLUDED.
REMAINDER OF EDITIONS DE LUKE
OF j. M. BARRIE'S MASTERPIECE,
HENRY IRvING'S MASTER
PIECE, AND OTHER NoTA-
BILE BOOKS, IN VARIOUS
BINDINGS, Alta GREAT
REDUCTION FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
Orders filled, carriage prepaid, on receipt
of price bU the Publishers; or order through
your Bookseller.
THE LITTLE MINISTER. ANovel. BY
JAMES MATTHEW BARRIE (his master
piece.
EDITION DE LUXE. Two vols, royal svo, I'M
cut; exquisitely embellished printing; blue and
red initial letters at openings Of chapters printed
on Van Gelder's Holland handmade paper: IL
Illustrated with nine superb etchings by Richie:
also an etched portrait Of the author, printed
on Imperial Japanese paper; a duplicate set Of
the ten etchtnos Otren nth each set Of uols.; illu-
minated title pages; a biographical sketch of
the author opens vol. / Tin neat box.
Regular Price. $40 90. Special Price, $500.
X
THE DRAMA. Addresses by HENRY
IRVING. Treating Of the Stage as it is,
the Art Of Acting, Great Actors, &c. The
authors most ambitious and valuable work.
A delightful book for lovers Of the higher
drama.
EDITION d LUXE. Ono vol, large svo.
white, handmade paper. uncut; frontispiece
etching by Whistler; autograph signature OF
Henry Irving after title page: character por-
trait Of tho author stamped in gold on cover;
white vellum cloth Din neat box).
Regular Price. $500. Special Price. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
A PROSE IDYLL.
THE LURE OF FAME.

By GIVE HOLLAND. author of My Japanese Wife,"
&C.. &C. with a Drawing and Decoration by George
Wharton Edwards Large l6no, square, hand.
somcly embossed cover, sl.o0.
Charles De xter Allen writes as follows in the Hart.
fort Post:
Before ono gets to the story itself, he must stop
and admire inc handsome sctting the book has re-
ceived. Hound in dark blue, with n hold cover design
in gold, IL has an especially designed title page by
George Wharton Edwards, and an excellent FRONTS.
niece by the sam. artist. ls title, The Lure OF
Fame will suggest something OF tho thread OF the
story, hut one is not thereby prepared for so tender
and sympathetic a picture as those y ,ges reveal, or
40 close an analysis OF human feelings and expert
ences."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
altw publications.
lieu 9nblttHtfota.
Four Superb Books
A sumptuous Volume.
LOVE SONGS OF FRANCE.

Translated from the originals OF Baudelairc, Do MUS
set, Lamartine. Gnutier. De Beran7er, Parry. Nadauo'
Dupont, and others. ILLUSTRATED WITH FRONTS
PIECE rs COLOR AND PHOTOGRAPHERS IN TINTS
Largo post $40. e1ouisitely bound in white vellum'
with slip cover, ei.b0 lin n box>.
limited EDITION DE LUXE Of $50 numbered cop.
iea, with extra pho.oHravures, on Imperial Japanese
vellum, bound in white moro silk .S915. Thtteditfon
has been entirely taken ov the fr1de prior 10 proned-
ffon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
UNCROWNING A KING.

A tale OF King Philips war. by EpwARp 8, ELLIS su'
perbly illustrated by J.. stecplo Davis, limo, orns-
mental binding. sl.a5.
An exceptionally interesting book BY one OF the best
known writer's m juvenile fiction, The story 10 pure
in tone, yet thor oughiy entertaining, and illustrates
in n striking way the many trials and hardships en-.
dured by our forefathersi In New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
AN ExoUIsITE GIFT BOOK.
OPALS FROM A MEXICAN Mine

By GEORGE DE VALERIE. Crown $40, set In French
Old style tyne, printed on entiauelAid paper
specially made for this edition. and dainuT
bound. Sl.a5.
This volume consists of five stories, illustrating the
var ed portenta contained In the co,orh found In
opila. they are written with rare delicsey or style,
and the volume is especially recommended By the
publishers to all who are In search OF both nm enter
tnlning and handsome Christmas gitt book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05
THE LAST DAYS OF PoMPEII.

THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII.
Historical Novel. BY Lord Lytton.
Two vols. $40. cloth. elegantly bound, artistic
designs in gold and color on cover: with 10
superb photographers of Roman household in
teriors. appealing equally to the antiquarian
and the artistic eye; gilt top lin neat box.
Regular Price, $3.50. Special Price, 81. 10.
THE 81 ME. bound in three-quarter crushed
Lev AIT.
Regular Price. $500. Special Price, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-05

acts. BY HENRIK IBsEN. Translated by
Hevy Gosse.
"Satirizes all marriage which Is based
upon self-interest or any other motive
than love."-1heC hdutduQndn.
EDITION DE LUNE. One vol. crown svo.
printed on English hand made paper, with I'M
perial Japanese paper slip cover: contains an
etched portrait OF the author, on India p,pert
also photomezzotype pictures OF leading char
acters. represented by the Misses Robins and
Lee. London din neat box. Only IS copies left.
Regular Price. $500. Special Price. $500.
Sent. carriage prepaid. bp the publishers. IN
receipt Of price: or order through pour bookseller.
American Publishers Corporation,
31O-31s sixth Avenue. New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-27
An Important Opinion.

Among the important opinions
handed down by the Superior court
recently, is that in regard to appeals
from the judgments of the lower courts
in the matter of the refusal of a liquor
license. After defining the duties of
the Quarter Session courts as imposed
by statute, in the matter of granting
liquor licenses, the opinion reads:
"The Office of a mandalnus is to
require the performance of a judicial
function, not to regulate the mental
process of judge. If he refuses or
neglects to hear, the performance of
that duty must be enjolned upon him;
but when he has heard and decided he
cannot be required, unless in extreme
cases, to lay his mode of reasoning
and his moral standards before high
er court that his discretion may be
reversed and another substituted for it.
"Every fact required by the Acts
governing the grant of liquor licenses
must be determined as true before the
applicant is entitled to license, and
if, after hearing, the judge is salts
fed that one or more of the material
ayerments are not satisfactorily proved
ne has at once legal reason for re-
fusing the license"
The same day upon which the above
opinion was handed down, Judge
Reeder, of the Superior Court, rem
dered another in the appeal of Samuel
J. Babb from the decision of the court
of Quarter Sessions of Chester county
refusing him license. The license
had been refused because remon-
strant alleged that the applicant had
sold liquor by the quart to be drank
elsewhere than on his premises. Judge
Reeder held that retainer had not vio-
lated the Act of 1887, and stated that
it was not necessary for the seller to
stand by until the buyer had con-
sumed his purchase.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

Mckinley and Hobart were each born
in 1874. That was the year when Hen
ry Clay made his last run for the pres
idency.
The kicker should remember that
fretting over the heat adds to It's eff
fects. Philosophy is more potent tnan
fans as mitigant of torridity.
MY" said the freckled boarder, who
came fate to breakfast, Il wish had
my wheel kit here; I'd pump up those
mullins"
well Adam was lucky man" In
what particular way?" HE didn't
have to prance around the garden like
blamed idiot holding Eve on a hun
dred-dollar bike"
The telephone line recently stretched
from New York to Chicago is twice as
long as the longest line known. Near
ly million tons of copper wire were
used in laying It,
Every guest at a Norwegian wedding
brings the bride a present. In many
parts a keg Of butter is the usual gift,
and If the marriage takes place in win
ter salted or frozen meat is offered.
There are forests of leafiess trees in
some parts Of Australia They respire,
so they say, through little stem, ap-
parently answering the purpose of
leaf. The tree is known as the leatess
acacia"
Buenos Ayres is going to erect a
monument to Garibaldi. Garibaldi
spent twelve years of his life in fight
ing for South American freedom. but
Is probably thought of on account of
the large proportion OF Italians In the
population Of the city.
Now that women are practising den-
tistry, running steamboats, and engag-
Ing In the undertaking business, it
seems to be about time to stop taking
about new" avenues of occupation.
Statistics show that they are in every
thing except The army ana navy.