davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
BROOKEYN's DEAF EAR
Turned when Permit for the Cor
bett Fight Is Asked.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Warren Lewis, Of
the Greater New York Athletic club, visited
the Office of District Attorney Backus, in
ing if this club would be given permit for
the proposed Corbett- Fitzsimmons bout. Mr..
Backus declined to decide the question today,
ing tomorrow. AS forecasting the probable
decision of the law department Of Brooklyn,
an official of that city, who is credited with
facts is quoted as having said today: The
authorities Of the City of Churches will not
permit under the Horton law, or under any
other law, the commission of an act that the
authorities Of Texas Florida, California, Mis-
souri, and even New Mexico prohibit There
is no presentation Of the case which can
make a meeting between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons anything but a prize fight That
makes the situation plain to the most mex
perienced individual"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
MISSISSIPPI CYCLONE,
The Town of Tunica Visited bx n
Twister

TUNICA, Miss, Nov. "a cyclone passed
through the northwest corner of this town
about II p. N. last night travelling in a
northwesterly direction. One end of box
car on switch was blown off, negro
church was destroyed and an old mill she'd
blown down, Gripping teamster and three
horses. At r. G. TWINS place, Sarah CLAW
colored, was killed. and Sam Clay injured
Their three children were wounded. The
woods near here strewn with house
hold plumber and bedding. The south-bound
passenger train stopped one mile north of
here, taking on woman and child vic
Tins Of the disaster. Correct news of -
damage and loss Of life not definitely known.
A heavy rain has been falling for ten hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
Two Good Matches.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The Occidan-
tai club has made two good matches for its
m neAt ehterta;nmsnt. which will come off in
.1D otiS Al Hereford, of the Empire Ath-
letlc club of Baltimore, will bring joe Gam
TO to- this city to meet Dial Hawkins, whom he
met recently in New York He will also
ollng JACK Ward, who has been matched
against Jimmy Anthony, and a. hot fight is
expected between the little fellows Henrv
callahan = Ia has deposited $3.50 forfeit for
Callahan backing Anthonv- 'NU "@ru,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

with narrow fluctuations has been the most
marked feature Of the weeks stock market
transactions Speculation has been altogether
professional, but weakly held long stocks have
been dislodged and inability to produce fur
Their liquidation with increase Of the short
interest have made the bear leaders cautious.
The room traders have several times covered
their short stocks and given a temporary
tone of strength to the proceedings. The case
of money market has increased steadily and
facilitated the carrying of stocks. Last week 8
bank statement indicated a phenomenal out
pouring Of boarded funds while the treasury
gold reserves are, without any effort being
made to increase, approaching now the $780,
600 600 mark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
Lexin EtOn Races.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 27.-First race, seven
Argus third. Time, :33. Second raee s ~,
Iurlongs-Sharon won, J Walter second The
Blossom third. Time, 1;1S. Third race, one me
n M Bramble won, Handspun second
five furlongs-L w won, Fiotow second Z q
c third. Time, 1:041k. Fifth race. seven fur
Iongs-Mattie Lee won, Ace second. Carrie
Lyle third. Time / BIZ iA 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 27-Summarv
First race, seven furlongs-Damocles won:
Ramona second, Eleanor Nc third. Time
won, Sugar Cane second, Tunic third limo
1;V6A Third race, seven furlongs-Belle of
Fordham won, Hibernia Queen second, Judge
Steadman third: Time, 1874. Fourth race,
SIX turlongs-Old Dominion won, Judith G
second, Ruth third. Time, 1:1SA Fifth race
SIX l9rlongs-Overella won; Jim Hogg sec,
ono, Moloch third Time, ISL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
Cochrnne Won One at Las,.

In the amateur handicap billiard series at
Foley's last night, Cochrane won from Larkin
after the closest, and in many respects the
best game so far played. At the finish, he had
at scratch, Larkin at 100, but Cochrane made
up the odds at the outset Of the game. and
from that to the finish could only keep
Larkln even. Cochrane made double figure
runs six times and Larkin four. This even
ing the game will be Poland at 200 against
Kent at 100, play to begin at 7:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
Road Records

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 27.-Wiu x.
Kr1etenstein, chairman of the road records
records have been allowed bv tba Cen+u-
Road Club of America: Club Century sl,r,
yiyors record. Century WheeImen. Phi1a-
delphia, Pa, 1874 survivors, June 1S. 1896
american record. A. e. Smith, 161 miles
twelve hours, August 20, 1896 illinois STATE
and American record. A. E. Smith, 200 miles
14:4S, Aug. 20, 1896, Illinois state record
Oct. $. 1896 course record 80 =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
Lee VIII Return.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Officials of the
state department attach no Importance to the
rumors that Consul General Lee will not
return to his post at Havana. because he is
said to be unacceptable to the Spanish au-
thorities there. There is no present change
in Gen. Lees purpose to return to his post
at an early day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
DISPUTED by CUBANS.
Wey1er's Interview Picked to Pieces
by the Gunfa.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The interview
given by Gen. Weyler inspires much
comment at the headquarters Of the
Cuban junta in this city President
Estrada Palma declared that the state
ments Of Weyler were absolutely de-
void of truth and that he had inten-
tionally misrepresented the condition Of
affairs in Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

1t has stood the
test of time; it has
saved thousands of
| lives; it has restor-
ed millions of suf-
ferers to health;
it has done what
was never done,
never attempted
| before; it has made
men stronger and
healthier; it has
made :. women
brighter and hap
! pier; :. 1t stands
alone in all these
| qualities. Do you
/ not think it would
] be wise for you to
/ use it and thus
! avoid the dangers
J Of the season 7 In
I sist upon having It.
l asA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
CUBANS AROUSED.
By the Arrest i'm Havana of Mr.
PendIetOn.

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 27.-The Gu
bans of this place are greatly stirred
over the arrest in Havana of c. E.
Pendleton. 1t is claimed that any
harm done him in Havana will be re-
ciprocated by an attack on the Spanish
consulate at Key West Pendleton
sent word by the steamer Arkansas
that he would telegraph today concern
ing certain matters, but nothing has
been heard from him. The people will
wait the arrival of the Olivette tomor-
row before any action is taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
HARRISON COMING BACK.
VIII Try Billiards In st. Paul Once
More.

Tom Gallagher the veteran billiardist, said
the Chicago Tfmes-Herald yesterday, has been
matched to play against William Harrison
at a balk-line game, Gallagher concedfng his
young opponent 800 points in 800. There will
be two nights play, beginning tonight and
ending tomorrow. 1t will be decided at the
Bensinger room. Harrison has decided to
not play in the coming handicap tournament
at the same place, but will leave after the
Gallagher match, for ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

What as happening among the base bnllisfs.
biUiardists and pasJi.ists Is told i'm tonor-
rotU's Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

BARCELONA, Nov. 1.-Two battaIions q,
troops and a quantity of war stories were dis
patched from here today for the Philippine
islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
Challenges DecIiDad

CHICAGO Nov 27.-The CHALLENGE of Tho
Northwestern university football eleven to
the Chicago university eleven for a third
game will not be accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

Percentage of Increase Again
Shown for the Week.
The following table, compiled by
Bradstreet's, shows the total clearances
at the principal cities and the per-
centage Of increase or decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
wear:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

listers, at whatever price you pay, are soft
and warm and pliable. A great-coat need not
be necessarily heavy and cumbersome gar
ment, although we know that the common
listers are a burden.
Let us show you what luxurious garment
is like. Our high grade -Overcoats are as fine
and soft and a quilt of eiderdown.
The prices, say from $40 to $40, comprehend
as wide an opportunity for selection any one
may need, and every garment is absolutely
guaranteed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Bradstreet's review
of the stock market will say: Irregularities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
OIICU ny .
the wealth.
and run
|Saa;.%j;EslMI,S.'!..,

down gener-
ally. ;. ;. The
first parts that
the weather
affects are the
kidneys. The
urea is not
thrown off,
but is forced
back upon the
lungs, and dis
ease results
caused by
weakness of
the kidneys.
Large bottle, or new style,
smalieronc atyour druggists.
g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

In these three Inns never unersod BY any one
az we are one of the largest uyers of these goods in
the CITY. and warrant and guarantee each and
heels In summer Everything runners in winter
Buggy. Sleigh Cutter. Fob Catalogue free
TO- 7l7 ZIG and I'll Nicoet Avenue Minneapolis Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
HERE 10
ONLY ONE
SURE WAY

known to medical
men for prompt
ly ch e c kin G
troubles of the
kidneys and re- y
storing these great
organs to health
and strength, and
that is by the use Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

The coming Christmas books, said to be
more beautiful than erer before, described
ils toneoTrOtC's Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
BUGGIES, SIZE CHS, HARNESS

every part of every one. Everything on VIII
win hRrnoss TO pull them the whole year.
Il. NJ. ROBERTS. 500 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
n | s
1 Is IA Z:
J I'll M =
If uea1

] of year :. :.
when men :.
and women :.
become weak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
Ulster
Weather.,

without an ulster, means no
end of discomfort. Our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
DOMINION OF CANADA
DANGEROUS SURGERY.

*Not included in total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.

~ THE OTTAWA HOUSE MIR. LArKER VEiIE
MENTLY DENorNcEs THE REMEDIAL Bill.
Ottawa Ont. March 3.-There was large at
tendance IN he galleries OF the House OF Commons
to-day when Sir Charles upper rose 10 move d
second reading Of the Remedial bill.
81. Charles pointed ont that Sir Alexander GAIT
had placed IN the Act Of Confederation clause
providing for the protection Of mnorties ms
clause covered the question Of education In case
n, rights and privileges of the minority are IN
,erfar.I with. |, under tina, clause ina the
Judgment % the Imperial Privy Council granted
Tie appeal FOR the Remedial Legislation wh!ch the
Canadian Parliament was now about 70 pass
Al this point the Hon. Wil:red Iaurirr sprahs 10
his feet nd denounced the bill in the most Nrhem'nt
language Among other things he said That sir
charles Tuppcr vas now sent FOR to come 10 tan-
ndn 10 force remedial legislation down the throats
of M. people OF Manitoba. lie protested against
any such policy and said that instead there should
he one OF Cancellation. He did not deny the right or
appeal on behalf OF the Roman Catholics nor did he
say that their appeal should not be answered but
what he wanted hrst an inquiry into Facts ana Il
remedy applied according to the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
ITALY'S DEFEAT CONFIRMED.


v,s seen last night before his departure Tor WASH
,,or EXPRESSED the deepest sorrow Tor 'he loss
% I,aiy in the African campaign. put rei","
from comment the policy OF Gehcra f'",
lie had no official advices regarding |ao'',e'
cr.sis I'm Rome but he felt that n chahse III, "
vi,Is,srial situation was not unlikely In view Oh inc
troubled state Of affairs. The Commandah'e was
averse 20 making any declaration. as ne repre-
CENTS the present administration IN Italy
Dr @ Rettinl di Noise said: I'VE are astounded az
tho course Of General Barater. His cver-con-
ederce has cost thousands OF lives. Had he heeded
the advice from Rome 10 enter Africa WIN hiuch
larger force one that could successfully cope with
the Shoans he would no; be condemned as ne Is
NOV, for attempting the advance with an Inadequate
a,ny meagerly supplied and wholly Incapable OF
whist a nding the Shoan fire.
1.-THE downfall OF tho Crisp Cabinet Is speculative.
and believe that in the next move which ltaiy
vii, make to conquer in Africa. Crispi will still be at
his post The present administration IL now aroused
to the .u.i requirements OF the hour The con-
Aicnce misplaced IN General Earatcri has been n
costly error. which the Ministry may yet reciify;
through commanding officer who will comprehend
the situation rs IL Is ana follow the advice WHICH
Italy will undoubtedly follow this to the last re
campaign are hers for the asking. When Spain. the
least OF all borrow to defend her honor in Cuba
Italy surely viii not go begging for ala TO carry on
Father Boniac'o Breeen,ini declared that the
reflection the administration. and tho resigna-
fion OF the Cabinet would not be exfraordinary
Confidence I'm the power Of the Italian Govern
mont to continue the campaign with no more than
a Cabinet change avowed By al! who DIS
cIssed the situation. Faith In the throne was I'M
shaken. Doubt was expressed at mention OF the
Crisp Cabinet ony.
1T Is a very grave situation indeed, said DR.
Luigi Roversi: of the Italian journal. I'll Pro.
rresso," o IA Tribune reporter. We DO not Know
Yet whether 1t H. reported. for all thar we
have heard Is contained IN the brisi cah4 r's-
patchcs. But IL Is my opinion that after the hap
,,;,,yc AbVSSiQiu
t'rlspi and his Ministry Is retire. They are di-
recty responsible for al that has happened. You
will remember that a majority In the Italian Cham
Ter was supposed to be against any movement
on the part OF the Government toward colonial
EXPANSION in Africa and the Minister instead Of
moving sincerely in the matter and asking at once
Tor nftv millions and fifty thousand men. first OBJ
tained one million and then two millions In
money and FIRST regiment was sent and then
onothcr until now have this awful disaster
10 face in the shape OF terrible loss OF men ana
Of two OF the brightest young generals in the
Italian Army Another thing IL certain Italy
cannot now retire from the field. She cannot ac-
knowledge defeat and mat means more men. more
money and more valuable lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
AN ARMY or RATS ATTACKS HORSES.

Delaware (Oho) correspondence OF The Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Troy Township is being visited by a veritabls
plague Of rats The rodents have overrun the com
munity, and move from place to place in armies
They OF unusual size and seem to have been
rendered desperate by hunger.
They recently settled In force the place OF w 3.
Warren. their voracity rendering it necessary tos
him to barrtcale every place that contained any
thing edible. Yesterday morning, on goins TO the
stable. Mr. Warren found several OF his horse!
bleeding about the feet and legs Last night ne AMI
his son were awakened by terrible commotion in
the barn. Going out with a lantern they discovered
the stalls literally swarmine with rats. which were
jumping UP at the horses. The bodies and legs OF
the animals were lacerated and the floor was COW
cred with MANNED and dead rats Which had been
tramped beneath the horses hoofs In the battle,
The men took hand, and succeeded in driving on
the rodents with sticks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
EyTERTlINMENT FOR RrILDING FUN

Mrs. X. f. Warren. OF this city. who has devoted
much OF her time and energy to the promotion OF
tenement house reform. has secured the Central
Opera House No. 223 East SiXty-seventh-st.. for
the evening OF March II for literary and musical
entertainment in aid of the Tenement House Build
ing Fund OF the silver Cross Circle. OF the King -
Daughters The intention Of the Circle is build
a house clean and light. with perfect sanitary
conditions in which worthy poor families VII! be
abb. to ind rooms suited to their needs and purses
other things being equal. preference will be given
10 widows with small families lone women and
people who are old and jniirm. There Will also be
rooms for cooking and sewing classes funds
will allow
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. G.. u. Fer
guson. No 357 West Twenty -ninth-st.. president:
Mrs NJ l.. HOLSTER No 2t3 West Fifty-ffth-st.
treasurer Mrs r. r. Warren. No. l54 West Sixty
eighth-s, secretary and Mrs. Henry X. TINT. No.
lO1 West Forty -forth-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
cyNPATUY FOR THE ARMENIANS.
TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS PASSES REVOLUTIONS
prAsoNs FOR GREAT BRITAIN'S INACTIVITY.


pEAsoNs FOR GREAT BRITAIN's INACTIVITY.
London March 3-tieorge " Curzon Under Sec
rotary for Foreign Affairs. replying TO questions in
,be IousA tonight. made statement that the
Government had heard nothing OF the Porte nav
inc declined to issue passports 10 persons desiring
Ia yo TO the distressed districts OF Asia Minor. in
CONSEQUENCE OF the Turkish officials there having
seized for the payment OF taxes moneys which had
boen sent for relief purposes. Sir Philip Curre.
british Ambassador to Turkey. he said. had been
Instructed TO make Inquiries.
Samuel Smith. Liberal member for Flinishire.
then opened the debate on resolution OF sympathy
with the Armenians.
Mr. Curzon followed Mr.. Smith. and minated
that the Government would accept the latters mo-
ton lie argued that the reasons against Great
Rrltain's independent action In the Armenian mat
ter we're as much geographical as political. Be-
tween any port at which Great Britain could land
m armed force and the OF the outrages there
r,ust he encountered 100000 Turkish troops. The
rr,sades OF the nineteenth century he added. must
have a practical rs well az chivarous aspect.
The Government would not In the future abate It's
cfforts In behalf OF the Arinenians
ReyardinC tho past. Mr.. Curzon said he expected
mo House was convinced that the Government
could not have gone further than 1t had.
The debate lasted well into the night. and the
House finally adopted the~resouton without a d.
vision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
RATHER ISLAMISN THAN DEATH.

RELIEF FOR TIE NtWLY CONVERTED INUAB-
ITANTs OF GuNDIJ-FIFTEEN WHO REcANT
ARE PROMPTLY MURDERED
Constentlnople March 3.--The Armenian Relief
Committee have sent to G. s. Hampson British
Consul at Rtls. a sum Of money especially for the
relief OF the people Of Guendij large district near
Slssoun. the Inhabitants OF which have been forced
to accept Islam rs mean5 Of saving their lives.
Mr. Hampson telcgra ,hed March that fifteen
families In the Gucndij district who had embraced
the Moslem faith. had recanted and returned TO
Christianity wherenpon they ali murdered
Fifteen IeltoInlis who had ventured to go 10 the
town OF Albostan Cor the purpose OF buying grain
all killed by Kurds.
The trades reported to have been delivered to tho
mbers OF the Red Cross Society. enabling them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
MORE pAcIFIc MAlL.pANAMA RrMoRs.

San Francisco. March S.-"The Call announces
that the South IN Pacific Company has made a Gu,
OF 80 Is per cent on overland freight rates for GER
tain common commodities FOR which II is COM
petito- with the Panama Railway. This reduces
the dlfrerental To - nstesd OF s.. heretofore,
and ina srnucb a the Panama company was unable
10 secure their share of business az the latter ng-
urr It is difficult TO see how they VIII find trafir
AT the new rate which takes effect March 4.
An open rupture between the Pacific Mail and Pan
anna companies Is pre- icted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
4 ROAR FROM OFT or THE WEST

From The Jefferson Valley .Niont) Zephyr
II has been stated that Philipsburg merchan Is
propcse 10 boycott all ST. Paul and Minnea no Is
drumners. Ii If a good plan. and should have been
pnt INTO execution years ago throughout all coast
tinue fattening cities who are using every means I'm
!nsIr power 7? ruin one OF our Greatest industries
me zephyr cannot imagine. The cities named
are as great enemies TO the interest OF the silver
States as New-York ITSELF - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
LORD ROsEBERY ACQUIESCES

APPROVFS THE GOVERNMENTS NAVNI' HILL III
AGAIN ATTACKS THE ARMENIAN POLICY
OF LORD SALISBURY.
London March 3-Speakirg at a meeting In Lon
don tonight. Lord Rosebery. ex-Prime Minister.
said tha. Great Britains presen, foreign policy was
more troubled than II had been sine" the peace OF
1919 He acquesced IN the Governments naval pro-
prsmme declaring that the unsettled condition Of
tho world a somewhat becose and turbulent
state even In the United States. and the swelling OF
Luropean armies went far 10 prove that such an
cxn.nsion OF the navy was proposed by the Gov
eminent necessary.
Lord Rosebery again attacked the lurklsh poilcy
n, prin. Minister Salisbury. He said that when the
liberals left office Russia and France had already
,"ncnrre5 in the British scheme of reform for Ar
mrnia hut now Europe had ab1cated It's control Of
Ottoman affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WILLIAM TAUSsIG RESIGNS.

St Louis March 3.-At the twenty-first annual
meeting OF the st Louis Terminal Railroad Associi-
ton held here to-day. President William Taussg
rendered his resignation. to take effect Immediately
President Taussig. account o! il-health has con-
templatcd this step for several months. julius ;;
Wish OF 81 Louis was elected president. and
E + Bryan. me present general manager. was
elected vlce-president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
20 into Asia Minor for the purpose OF dlstrip"'hs
relief have not yet been delivered.
THE A1LsA IN THE HOUSE OF COMMON:

THE AILsA IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ALLEGED COwARDIY CONDUCT OF THE CREW
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
London March 3-In the House OF commons TO-
lav the Right Hon Charles T. Richie. President or
the Board OF Trade was asked IN regard 10 '"7
reports OF misconduct on the part OF the crew o.
The british steamer Ailsa after the collision be
tween that vessel and the French steamer La
Bourgogne. in New-York Harbor last SATURDAY r.
Richie said the Government had not as YET oo-
tanned the fues' possible INFORMATION 10 secure
which searching inquiry would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
A GAMBLERS DREAM CONSTRUED.
From The Chicago Times-Herald

From The Chicago Tmes-Herald.
Can you let me have ticket No. 55?
Why do you want that number In preference u
any other?'
My uncle appeared TO In dream with the
figure on each OF his cheeks"
The agent. after running his over all the tick.
cts he had left said:
Had he his mouth open al the tme?"
Yes. wide OPEN
All there Is the very thing
And he handed his customer a ticket with the
number sos.