davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Otto Groos, Of Kyle, is at the
Mahncke.
James Mooney, Of Cuero, is at
the Mahncke.
NJ. A. Skidmore, OF Galveston, is
at the Maverick.
Miss E. Henne, of New Braun
fels, is at the Mahncke.
Miss Christine Montgomery, OF
Goliad, is guest at the Southern.
Miss Nettie Deuerling left for
California yesterday to visit rela-
tlves.
Misses Mamie and Annie John
son have returned from Corpus
Christi.
o. K. Morrison and John r.
Mobley, Of Austin, are at the
Mahncke.
United States District Attorney
r. U. Culberson has returned
from California.
Rev. F. L. McGehee and wife, of
Harwood, Texas, are visiting rela-
tives in this city.
E.B. Flower, Jas. l.. Storey and
V. E. Caster, prominent cattle ship
pers, of Lockhart, are at the South
ern.
Joseph Greenwood, Emil Mos
helm, J. B. Dibrell and J. H. Herr
man, Of Seguin, are at the Mahn-
cke.
Mrs. A. Erskine, OF Seguin, is in
the city, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. ]. Buchanan, los Ninth
street.
Mr.. J. w. Green, formerly Of
San Antonio, now secretary of the
Yoakum Improvement company,
is in the city.
Mr.. T. B. johnson, manager Of
the LIGHT, accompanied by Col.
James P. Newcomb, returned this
morning from Fl. Worth.
United States Marshal r. G..
Ware and Chief Clerk w. F. Lip
pold, of the railway mail service,
left for Corpus Christi yesterday.
Mrs. w. A. Greenwood, OF Con-
nellsville, Pa, formerly of San An
tonic, is in the city on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Moran, on Sher-
man street.
Mrs. w. B. Harris has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Gonzales and is at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe,
on Grand avenue.
Geo. H. Dugan, the former con.
tractor OF the Bexar county court
house, now Of Kansas City, where
he Is putting up a United States
building, is In the city, stopping
at the Maverick.
George A. Zealand, of Providence
Il. l., representing Sam NJ. Gray
ex-consulting engineer of the Sar
Antonio sewer construction, ar
rived in the city this morning and
is quartered at the Menger.
Mrs. E. A. Carroll, Of Rockport
was in the city yesterday, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Wright
They left over the Internationa,
last night for Brownwood, where
they will visit relatives anC
friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-10
New Suits Filed.

Antonio del Toro VS.. Florencis
F. del Toro, divorce, alleging aban-
ment and adultery.
Rigsby & Walker VS.. A. E. De-
vine and W. s. Smith, garnish-
ment on a judgment of S229.35
against Z. A. Girauu.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-10

"A meeting will held to-
night to make up a ticket 70 OPP
pose the court house ring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-10
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.

THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
The convention met this morn
ing and after several hours OF &C
tive business adjourned a
1870 o'clock sine die. The fol
lowing business was transacted
at today's session: A specia
committee Of five was appointed
on organization and reported bach
recommending that semi-annua
conventions. be held Throughout
the state.
Several cities were named for the
next convention, but no selection
was made, owing to the time be,
ing so ehort.
A resolution was passed
endorsing federation of rail
way employees in Texas
and an urgent request that all EN-.
ployes in the state should organize
for protection.
Senator P. J. Lewis Addressed the
convention at II o'clock on Iegis-
lative and arbitration matters and
was responded to by P. II. Morris
sey, OF the B. Of RI.
John A. O'Connor was to follow
Senator Lewis, but owing to a sud.
den attack Of bilious collie, was I'M
able to speak and had to be con-
veyed to his home in a carriage.
resolutions were also passed,
thanking the Business Mems club,
george Walker, of the Grand Opera
mouse, William Reuter-, for free
rental OF the hall, to hold the con-
Ventlon in, and the Daily LIGHT
ana Express, for courtesies shown
ana Kind attention after which the
meeting adjourned, sine die.
CONVENTION NOTES.
A great many of the members
will leave for their homes tonight.
A flash light photo was taken at
the convention this morning of
II O'Clock.
Mayor Elmendorf has detailed
four special policemen to keep Or
der at the park tonight.
Sen. Mills will be introduced by
Senator Perry ]. Lewis at River
side park this afternoon.
w. P. Finley will address the
railroad men at the park this az
ternoon on organized labor.
A grand ball at Riverside park
will take place tonight as a fitting
conclusion to the convention.
The engineers held a special
meeting this afternoon at the
Southern hotel to finish up some
work left over.
The convention this morn ing
elected j. p. Greene, B. OF L.. E., of
this city, as permanent chairman
OF the state legislative board.
The following is the program at
park this afternoon:
Barbecue at 2 o'clock speaking at 4
o'clock; grand ball at night.
Twelve steers, 20 sheep, 80 goats,
10 hogs, 1000 losves of bread and
1000 gallons Of coffee have been
provided for the barbecue this af-
ternoon at Riverside park.
The barbecue, speaking and ball
today at Riverside park Is under
the auspices of the citizens COM
composed Of DR.. Amos
Graves, ST., J. T. Burnett, Irving,G.
r. Sullivan and T. III. Micklejohn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
Normal Notes

Miss Jennie Hodges was home from hel
school in Plainfield Sunday.
Mrs. Simeon Putnam OF Jersey CITY is a
guest OF Mrs. w. L. Blodgett.
Hon. N. L. Boyden and Prin. Conant
were in Montpelier Thursday.
Miss Ethel Bates, '92, was home from
Middlebury college over Sunday.
Martin Seymour, June '96, who is teach.
ing in Fairlee, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods OF Bridport visited
Miss Woods the last OF the week. Mrs.
lllsley and Miss Addie Illsley OF Thetford
were other visitors.
John Taggart, 80, and Mrs. Dyke Miss
Jennie Taggart, 49, of Bethel were at the
Normal last week to refer to books and
papers in the reading room.
Cards were received last week announc.
ing the marriage OF Miss Mary Sheldon of
Burlington to Mr.. j. Morie Perham OF st.
Johnsbury ana of Miss Lottie Read OF Es.
sex Junction to Mr.. James Allen of the
same place. Mr.. Perham was a graduate
OF the Normal in 'S6 and Miss Read in '94.
Both have many friends here to wish them
happiness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
Randolph Center.

The Rutland Weekly Herald and this
paper from now to Jan. LIST next (both pa
pers) for only 25 cents. All the Legislative
and election news. Pay your PM. or send
direct.
eek-old son OF Elijah Ballou died
Saturday and was buried in Tunbridge
Monday
Apples find no market for early winter
varieties and the later kinds sell slowly
at low prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter 3. Slack have
moved back from Mortified into their
house on Mill street.
II is expected Rev. w. r. Allen OF Chel-
sea Will preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday in exchange with the pastor.
Rev. f. II. Roberts OF Minnesota, a
former pastor OF the Methodist church
here, was in town Saturday on his way to
Rochester.
Mrs. George Morse and son OF New
York closed their summers sojourn here
Monday. The rest OF the family will re-
main a week longer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
East Randolph.

The Rutland Weekly Herald and this
paper from now to Jan. LIST next (both pa
pers) for only 25 cents. All the Legislative
and election news. Pay your PM. or send
direct.
LosT.-On the road between Henry
Miles and East Randolph, an overcoat
and plush lap robe. The finder will
oblige the loser by leaving property at A.
q. Osgood's store, East Randolph, or at
}. w. Fargo's, Randolph Center.
l.. l.. Pearsons has shingled a part Of
his house.
w. c. sprsgue is improving his prem
ises somewhat.
Elder Farr preached at East Brookfield
Sunday afternoon.
w. F. Gillette is making some improve
ments on his barn.
Representative A. G. Osgood was at
home over Sunday.
A. G. Osgood's buildings are receiving a
handsome coat OF paint.
L. A. Edison finds market for a portion
OF his onion crop in Chelsea.
Mr.. Hall from East Bethel is running
the separator at the creamery nowadays.
Deputy Marshal ]. A. Boswell attended
u. S. district court at Rutland last week.
Several from here attended the Good
Templars' Union at Snowsville Saturday.
Quite a number OF our young people at
tended the husking at Wallace Peaveys
Friday evening.
Rev. S. A. Parker will preach here next
Sunday morning at II O'Clock and in the
hall at North Randolph in the afternoon
at l o'clock. In the morning the subject
will be, Chow Can We Find Good ?" and
in the afternoon, 1.-THE Story of the Har-
vest -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15

by the Rev. j. E. Bates OF the Gong
church at the Center, former pastor ano
longtime friend OF the bride.
The rooms had been prettiiy oecorateu
with autumn leaves, asparagus and now
ers, by Miss Maud Blanchard and MISS
Bessie Kent, sister OF the groom.
The best man was MIR. Heber Cady, as
sistant treasurer Of the Northtieid Saw
ings bank, and the maid OF honor MISS
Alice Sheldon, also OF Mortified.
The bride was handsomely gowneo IN
velvet and silk OF the seasons colors,
whose rich tones were decidedly becom-
ing to her. A..
Immediately after the ceremony, din
ner was served the bridal party by Mr.;
and Mrs. Bass, and the newly married
couple departed on the afternoon express
south for Baltimore, where the groom
will complete his studies at the dental
college.
The wedding guests from away were
the parents OF the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Kent of Nortbfield, Mr.. Finn Aus
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Kent and Miss
Maud Haskins, of Barre: and Mrs. Judge
Upham and daughter OF Brookfeld.
Friends in Mortified, Barre ana Ran
dolpb will unite in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent all happiness and prosperity in their
new life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.

MONTPELIER Daily Journal at Bucks.
Rubber stamps make 'em .A.D. PRATT.
Pigs, 1--WE weeks old, q. E. V. STEELE
For sALE:-Good, dry hard wood.
GEO. F. DUMAS.
For SALE:-Greenhouse and my home
place. A. A. AT"ooD'
TENEMENT TO RENT:-No "a on south
Main St. INQUIRE OF w. W. MORTON.
TENEMENT TO RENT:-ln Bradish block.
INQUIRE of tt DR.. q. w. SCOTT.
To RENT:-House on School ST. now &C.
cupied by Mr.Ingails. MRS.
For SALE by r. Tilson or 5. M. Flint
baled shavingsfor bedding or kindling nres
Drop a card to P. R. Bean. He will call
and show samples OF all kinds OF mat
tresses.
will cut sausage meat this fall and win
ter at SOC. per hundred or 3-4e. per TO-, In
lots less then 100 lbs. tt ID. Z. WOODWARD.
FOR SALE. Three sewing machines,
made by White Sewing Machine Co. very
cheap. Must be sold. II d. C.WooDwARD.
FOR SALE:-A top buggy, sleigh, robe,
parlor coal stove, an ulster enquire OF n.
NJ Drape4) and a horse to sell or rent for
the winter. s. ROBSON.
few more roses left at Is and % cents.
NUNS, DC; palms, 25c. and e; hydrang-
cas-, SOC. Come quick before the bargains
are all gone. A. M. GrLBEkT.
Scissors, shears and knife grinding Sew
ing machines guns and revolvers repaired.
Light machine work OF all kinds spec.
ialty. d c. WOODWARD, Machinist and
metal worker. u
Geo. j. Prince deals in dimension lum-
Der spruce and hemlock boards and planks
OF ali kinds and shingles; also team work
done to order. 1t will be for your interest
to call and see him. u
Nn,. Messer, eye specialist, will be at
Rk~ the Red Lion Inn from Oct. IA to
S>~ Oct. 20. A perfect fit makes per
feet sight. Consultation free. Come in.
guaranteed or no pay.
CARD:-We wish to thank all who as.
sisted us at the time OF the death OF our
mother, Mrs. NJ, P. Tracy and also for the
beautiful flowers contributed.
MRS. f. T. HUTCHINSON.
MRS G. b. DODGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
Read This List.

When taken internally Neurotic Oil
cures sudden colds, coughs, catarrh, bron-
chitis, asthma, Group, fever and ague ,dys-
pepsia, acid stomach, indigestion govt
and canker in the mouth throat and stom.
acn ,iumbago, spasm, canker worms, cramp,
pain in the stomach and intestines. paint,
ers collie, diarrhea, summer complaint and
cholera.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
II doesn,t rot clothes-Harmless So
Makes the sicL Wen

Neurotic Oil makes the sick well. 1t
cures scalds, burns, frostbites, chilblains,
eryslpelas, ringworm, boils, old sores,
sprains, bruises, toothache, all pains, sci !.
atica, rheumatism, neuralgia, coughs,
colds, bronchitis, asthma, dyspepsia,
worms and all like diseases, No remedy
will do so much for the family. 25c. All
druggists have II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
Auction.

DIR. George P. Morris will sell at public
auction all his household goods, consist
ing of fine furniture, carpets, lace curtains,
portieres, pictures, crockery and full
line of kitchen ware, also one set light
double harnesses, one single harness, robes,
etc, at Dubois q Gays hall Monday, Oct.
10, at 10 a. m.
j. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15

Tickets for the Fitchburg railroad pop
ular Boston excursion ate good going on
any regular train of Oct. Goth and return
ing on any regular train on or before Oct.
24th. Rate only $3.50 from stations Bel
lows Falls to East Westmoreland inclusive
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
Kent-Crane.

hent-Crane.
Mr.. Curtis Harry Kent and Miss Clara
Ruth Crane were married st noon to-day.
October 18th, at the residence of Mr.. VIII
liam Bass on Central street.
The ceremony was performed, in the
presence of the relatives and a few init
mate friends OF the contracting parties.
The herald., 1896-09-01
A Substitute For Glass In S,,yIigh.s.

Glass has hitherto been the best material
known for sl,ylghts, but it was forever
cracking, breaking and leaking, owing to
the effect on it of heat, cold, blows, storms,
expansion, contraction, etc. To overcome
these defects many and various forms of
slylight frames have been invented, but
the troubles are not materially lessencd
The Introduction OF iron and steel in the
construction OF buildings has made mat
ters worse for the glass slylight. The ex-
pansion and contraction OF the metal
framework plays havoc with the glass,
and tho yearly cost of repairing is consid-
cradle. TO meet the need for more dura-
bic skylight material translucent wire
cloth has been invented, which, when filled
in with a selnitrarsparort, imrorvious
substance, does all that glass can do and Il
great deal more. While transmitting a
large amount of light, it is strong, tlexi-
bic, weather proof, durable and practically
unbrcakablo. The substances covering the
wire cloth is composed almost entirely VI
boiled linseod OIL which is subjected TO an
oxidizing process. The material is claim
cd to be virtually frerroof and to cost
much less than glass skylights.
The herald., 1896-09-01
Cye.s Men.

So far as can be ascertnined from the
portraits or statues that have come down
to us the majority Of great men have not
been striking III personal appearance. The
greatest intellect Of all time, William
Shakespeare, would not have attracted the
attention Of passersby in the streets of Lon
Con. Milton, Wordsworth and 1cnnyson
displayed in tie eye and brow tho thought
fulness of Tho student, but nothing more.
Or great statesmen, Oliver Cromwell
might l-avo pcsscd us respectable farmer
Walrole and FOX US bluff squires and the
younger Pits us l. private gentleman. The
hawl-nosc and piercing eyes of the elder
Pitt did, indeed, Indicate exceptional pow
ers.
Our great warriors certainly did not
evince their genius in their physical ap-
pearance.
Marlborough had a handsome, courtier-
like face; Nelson would not have looked
out Of place in surplice and Wellington
in froc.S coat might have passed for a
country gentleman. Tho Same will hold
good for the great men OF other nations
Bismarck, indeed, has strong, deter
The herald., 1896-09-01
Mrs. Kendall IL L-argSer.

Gladstone once upheld the proposition
that too much feeling oascU-cd the judg
nent, and those could best describe who
were not strongly preJudicsd, either in liter
Rture or on the soage-la other words,
that head counts fer IuC-e than heart in
the attempt to make Il thing seem real.
We all remember MS. Kendal's power OF
depicting emotiCl. 1t is curious in the
light of that ren.ellbra rce, to read the fol
lowing true story CT her as a stage man
ager with the members CT her own and
her husbands company. A short time
ago young man belonging to the Ken
dal troop died suddenly Under very dis
tressing circumstances Eis sweetheart
also belonged to the company, and Mrs.
keLdal sent to her directions that she
was not to griove-it would affect and
probably hul5 hc- cctirS. S.-Philadelphia
Press.
The herald., 1896-09-01

mined cornterance. tu. ..,e-c ere hundreds
CT German faces that might belong to a
genius equal to his. The appearance of Ma
Ioleon Bonararte was certainly remark
able, but some OF the younger Bonarartcs
have displayed his linea1clts without his
genius.
The portraits Of Columbus, Calilci, Will
liam the Silent, Dante and host of other
leaders OF men do not usually convey the
impression of extraordinary genius, and
the same remark will apply to the repre-
sentations that have come down to us of
Alexander, Caesar, Socrates and other an
clients. Globe.
The herald., 1896-09-01

long tube into a Ca. rco::--,, where l..
bright ray passes tnrcS-n r-is.a. lAs
latter is Ioo OF ,lssc, ncccase glass l.
opaque to the invisible rays c. the sclai
spectrum, but is OF coo.. salu, carefully cut
to T. car5aia angle by the famous optician
Brasnesr, ard, though the prism looks al-
most oEaoue to the eye, it is as crystal to
the Invisible rays above tie violet and be-
low to rca. Thus the operator is able to
follow tGo invisible rays along their dark
path, thci:' presence ard potency being ac-
curaCely registered, having for its most es-
sential par5 a Balance composed of thread
of spun glass and q tiny mirror, the latter
attached to q piece OF a dragon fly's wing.
New Y Iork Sun.
The herald., 1896-09-01
BE RAYED HIMSELF.
Tho Merchants Bluff Indicated Els True
Standing to His'Creditors.


Standing to His'Creditors.
"'Tis true as the book" says Maine
lawyer, "that more crimes arc discovered
through tho efforts made to prevent dis
covery than in any other way. The mind
of the wrongdoer is not satisfied with SIM
plykeeping still. 1t is uneasy and overcau-
tious and leads its owner pretty surely to
do some act he would not have done if in
nocent In just the same way shrewd bust
ness men read the minds of their debtors.
Let an apparently prosperous man become
seriously involved, and very often he will
try to screen his real situation by doing
things that imply solvent condition, all
for the purpose of deceiving his creditors.
"a quarter Of a century ago l was prac-
ticing in western Maine village, and
among my intimate friends was a young
merchant who had apparently been doing
q very successful business for several years
His credit was as good as almost anybody's
in tho town. To my great surprise, one
evening there came to me the principals of
two large Portland firms, to whom my
friend was indebted, and they requested an
immediate attachment of his stock of
goods. 1 protested that such q course was
unjust and unnecessary. Then one of the
merchants explained that a day or two pre-
vious he had received o letter from their
debtor in which he casually mentioned
some proposed action of his which would
involve q considerable outlay of money
He didn't believe the man really intended
any such outlay, and he asked himself,
Why has he mentioned this?' Comforting
with his neighbor, he found the young
man had at the same time written him an
exactly similar letter. That was enough,
and they decided to sue Feeling almost
sure they We're wrong. l had the attach
ment made SO secretly that none knew of
it except those Immediately concerned.
The young merchant was immensely sur
prised, and at once got friends to become
his security on the Portland debts. But
the developments Of the next few months
showed conclusively that the merchants
had rightly read the meaning of the I'M
usual letter, and that their debtors affairs
were at that time rotten to the core. Only
their prompt action saved their claims,
which, altogether, amounted to something
more than 81, 900. Lewiston journal.
The herald., 1896-09-01
He Signed Willinriy.

He had been telling what a meritorious
scheme he had, and as he finished he drew
piece Of paper from his pocket.
II have here''- he began.
"I'l not subscribe cent" interrupted
the business man. II don't believe in
your alleged charitable scheme, and I'll not
give you cent for it. -
But 1 don't want any money from
you," protested the caller.
Then what do you WANT"
Il just want you to sign petition tN
some one else to help it along. Your in
fuence, you know
"Oh, well, I'll do that, but won't give
you any money for such swindle. Chi.
cago Post.
The herald., 1896-09-01
The BOlOmeter.

Professor I4angleys remarkable instru-
ment known as the bolometer, occupying
tho entire building Of the astrophysical
observatory attached to the Smithsonian
Institution, is pronounced by Rene Bache
the most delicate mechanical contrivance
ever devised, inasmuch as its "senses" are
more acute than those OF any human being.
Outside of the building huge machine,
tbs irsidc works Of which arc u clockwork
psccian.sn, pumps sunshine through
The herald., 1896-09-01
Infn Man 0naffers

Hawley, King & Co moved yesterday
into. their new quarters on the corner
of Fifth street and Broadway, in the
building erected specially for them.
They occupy the entire building, con-
sisting of an area of $4,000 square feet.
Hawley, King & Co. are the largest
firm of their kind on the Pacific coast.
The herald., 1896-09-01

A woman with u long thumb vill, ac-
cording to Desbarolles, tie authority on
palmistry, always do her best to have her
own way. So will alncs5 any other
woman.
The herald., 1896-09-01

Giashcr, the ac-onaut, hns noticed that
the voice OF a T72r,an is audible in IL bal
loon ut the height Of about two miles,
while that of II In2u KS never reached
higher than {; lnile.
The herald., 1896-09-01

The city engineer yesterday filed snec,ti- :
cations for the repair of cement sidewalks.
g1der the law; after the acceptance of the
to keep them in repair. and these speeiG-
cations enable them to do SO at less cost
The herald., 1896-09-01

The superintendent of buildings issued
ela permits during August, 1896. Valued at
aggregating $462955 and 1856 in 1884 aegre
eating S1S2, ,95I.
The herald., 1896-09-01
4 Sr:-.sCni UiEG.aEcC.

"Dr. Si,.thly Is trJ.-J 20 abolish big
hats in cnl,rch.' ~
"Ics; no seys w-.cl y-cI.,o:, wear such
enormous ,:c.s he can't ;.etect the men who
slip ou5 Ecie-e tAo ecc..-oI. "-Chicagc
Record
The herald., 1896-09-01
The Good Work Goes On

Two more Cinnamon. Yak Sun and F'une
Ting. were fined SO each yesterday for
was arrested for the same offense last
night.
The herald., 1896-09-01

There are undelivered kilograms te tbe
Western Union telegraph office, corner of
First and Spring streets for d. b. Kearney.
u. M. Poston, M. +. Ellis.
The herald., 1896-09-01

Application for French patent, which.
covers the territory of Algeria, is 800,
which includes all expenses for the first
The herald., 1896-09-01

In all Christian countries the number
of females who attend the churches Is far
greater than that of the men
The herald., 1896-09-01

The city engineer yesterday presented a
report on the Macy street bridge The
engineer. says that the bridge is unsafe
proper shane ~ f - ---
The herald., 1896-09-01

Tho eldest so2s o. dukes, narquises and
earls are usually called by the second title
of the ta.hc- ---=.,--.-
The herald., 1896-09-01
A Woman-drabber Arrested

]. w. johnson, a drunken miner who
amused himself by insulting women on the
street last Saturday evening, was given a
ninety, days sentence by Justice Owens
yesterday. Johnson has money and viii!
The herald., 1896-09-01

Tho owl looks wisc hccsrec its cychal'
The herald., 1896-09-01
I.f3 ICac OF Size.

talking about chickens" said the ru-
raj citizen WHO kabituclly cEaggerates
"I'vo got the most remarkable hen in the
rr--,