davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
THE CALF WAS FEELING GOOD'

From The Detroit Free Press.
when Farmer White drove briskiy up me is"s -
no returned from town his eyes Dnleed W." 49,
prise. Pckets were broken at Intervals sor Ssrrs
pnot fence The gate was hanging on one n ~
the thrifty garden was az torn up ,ne ram ~.
had evidently been struck by batterihs ran nn,rf
the family were at the upstairs WihHo"s wv"
"Wh,t IN creations the matter here? c, .s' Tust
farmer a no drew up the side or the nOus. m
then a yearlng calf bounded from the opposhnt t d
OF the driveway gave sne few SMOKES out Of
front wheel and then tried 20 =; ~ al,h b.
buggy while the farmer was fighting II OF WI"
whip -, 49, waite, nan" shouted ~
,o,,rsast from the window That pesky cal. III !,
~ III inter the house and tore the iarl" -
n nI a.. Never see nuthin' Ike IT," ,,,s.l
And you n ot now Thoroughly aroused. Du,
had no sooner landed than me can ,n,, soose
amidships and knocked him endwise mo n by
berry bush Back the farmer vent a' 4, ,' Us se,
this time he got II III 'he "'""' anu -
'r;, IN. pap" shouted the younss:sr Nm, ing IsS
sa On in 10 the hous. fas, a. his treaD.r,y sso
would carry him. the calf msKSS panel o. 2.
Az Resten out OF that. II tried 10 VAIL a.HM Of
Stnt ,s.s aid the head spin IN me inl.sh somN
nnwsr he'd made a running Jump 'nio..aSs,h. waa
delicate lattice work ana ,nen 'ee al INV living caI
Az that was "a near n laugh as any
eEWShe the farmer applied arn!ca ara ca'd drawn
ride he heard explanations A D,r While he RAJ
eucS Ss o. the chickens GU, OF the sardsh' Mr.
had drunk and absorbed a ss sS lump y
White famed s hal, 9l asd HT5mmy .,,,,n
head as,ber rilIew 10 say nothing OF t,e q, ;he
wrccLed condition OF things ont Oh !. h.ean 70 az
could do was 70 wait g1'. s,w ss on pile o. new
pteShtanSas c ~" and walked Up win "'"'
~ a h,shei basketful II tooshacn--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
NOT STUDIED IN THE EAST.

. SILVER CONGRESSMAN THINKS FINANCIAL
KNOWLEDGE CONFINED TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST
q, Louis July 2l.-Ffank G. Newlands, the silver
ito REPRESENTATIVE In Congress from Nevada VINO Is
"a no temporary chairman Of the Silver Convention
arrived IN ST. Louis last evening. Being asked II the
silver Convention would unite with the Popuis's
and form one body, Mr.. Newlands replied with en-
phas'T: .., -,
ION no: there is no contemplation OF anything OF
The kind We believe In combining ourselves ID the
single issue OF free coinage of silver at 10 10 l. inc
Democratic party would have strengthened itseit
- +, had shortened It's platform But we are IN faVor
., ind orsing Bryan IN the strongest way
1.-THE trouble with the peop.e OF the East, SAID
Nr Newlands is that they have paid no attention
N tho silver movement, and now 1t comes upon them
Ike q revolution. But among the miners and tne
wheat and cotton growers OF the West ana ooulh
~ rconon,Ic features OF this silver question nave
been Thoroughly studied and they are UNDERSTOOD
rbis thing has been brought home to them ny the
Extraordinary stimulus given TO the producton OF
rhcat and cotton In sllver-standard countries Ike
fnd,a nd the threa tened competition or Japan an
nfher s:ycr-sta ndard country, In manufactures
Hes, long will the other Convention LAST?
That I cannot say" replied Mr.. Newlands. pos
s,bj,, iii Saturday They are laying out good de1.
~ york for themselves. | venture TO mink that tne
thc road" will find II desirable 10 get
ont of the way when the locomotive comes along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

SENATOR JONES AND HIS ASSISTANTS HARD ~
WORK TO SECURE INDoRsEMENT--BoLTrNe |
REPUBLICANS ARRIVE on TIE SCENE.
st. Louis. July Ex-senator Jones Of Arkansas
chairman OF the National Democrats Committees
was an early riser this morning. Du' ne eHs W
none too soon 10 receive the Populis' 'e'esa'e'
anxiously awaiting a conference The Bryan f0rcs'
outside Of the Popust party were na'era'
STRENGTHENED this morning by the arrival VI oe'a
tor Cockrell (Dem) OF Missouri; Senator Pe'us'e'
RepD of South Dakota. and Congressman lo"s
(RepD of Minnesota, the latter two Deihs smVNs
those who walked out Of the Republican 'on'sl
tion None Of the other boiling Kepuolcah 'eAs
tors will be here. believing that their postum y
sufficiently and clearly stated In me adorss s'-
from Colorado yesterday In addition 70 'h's
,,on Governor Stone. If Missouri. and Senator
Jones and Stewart. OF Nevada. have given emerge"
| ass,stance 10 the Democratic chairman IN ~
| efforts to steer the Convention into the hisn"N
| leading to the Democratic camp senator 'O.''
was confident this morning. He said 'ha' 'ne -
| dorsement OF Bryan the only logical 'h'ns :
| do. and he was thoroughly grounded III the 'e '
that this would be the outcome OF this Con'eh'''-
In the course OF hts talk Senator Jones denied a'
! ne had made any statement Offering 70 pace ~ =.
,ain humber or any number OF PopulistS upon y
| democratic Executive Committee NO Piot Ess,,.
any kind have been made ny me, sasu h sn Dr., Ia
Nm, nsr1
| the cause Of free silver Rcpuol.cahs' p,n A.
Populists and siivorites must stare 1850 $3.50 10
az Tar ~ am personally concerned Pi1 .pSs,as
ali that can 70 bring about this union .. ensc
| While This conversation was IN prOs,,ess So 49,
wo,.er va holding reception az ne Brian ~ o.
Quarters in the Linde Hotel II reply ys 10 for
prVan as good Porulist. Senator A. s.i., "a vi
braska who comes fresh from ne IAN, he nom
aiso youch for him. Mr. Bryan VIII aSV, -, he dat
nation at your hands and VIII s'""a u"
ior MIS- ieien II Cougar who was one OF on nr
emphatic boilers from the frohiDiI,GG" freecOinas
u. IA or,an.sufYrage advocates marched o s pom
hs go in number Is here to urge up pSoption q
| , Nc suffrage and an'-saloon plank -,y "A,
Air Streator OF Illinois the Peopir 20 q FyeR
| d,date for president in 1883. ana james ,-,r h
Of Virginia the candidate Of the same nsd pr 70 hsT
Come ont in favor OF the Endorsement o. '''
| and Sewall r.,,,,s, o-o demanding re-
| oenttion OF 'some substantial character % mi
| Bryan people. No clear way 70 comply Va" toes I'd
| request has yet been suggested put t"'' wv
| alter the course Of its promoters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
pOPULIsT EDITORS OPPOSE BRYAN.

, STORMY MEETING OF THE REFORM PRESS AS
ISOLATION AT ST. LOUIS.
9. Iouis July 2-The Reform Press Association.
.orno.ed OF Populist and free-s!lver newspapers,
mot in the headquarters of the Texas Popuists this
yorenoon A committee, whose members were j. ".
Nauet OF Texas: A. =. Tugwe, OF Washington: A..
q prown. of Massachusetts,; Frank Burkett. Of Mis-
s,sspu,: NJ W. wilkins, OF California. and Ignatus
Donnelly OF Minnesota. reported an address, which
.as not-foo.ed for Independent action by the Popik
Tic, Convention II denounced fusion or coalition with
other OF the old parties. and declared emphaticaly
,o,n.t the Endorsement OF Bryan The reading OF
,na address was followed by stormy scene. 1t was
NJ, ,hrourh With a rush. however and the Kansas
,,hsr, of the assoca ton walked out OF the room 70
s,ze their disapproval. They drew up the fol-
,r,,,rg resolution and attached their signatures
thereto:
With the spirit OF the resolution we are IN accord.
h,, hslicve that the only way 70 relieve The people
oE W III, country from goldbuglsm and Mckineyism
-, 20 nominate Bryan and Sewal. on Popul!st plat
form
This was signed by W. L. Brown. X. L. Bray. Ley
NO, Nausle. Leo Vincent George Harmon. W. T.
Ian G. A. Winde. W. c. Holden. A. A. Stewart.
W,o1ord Frederick Close. George W. Brewster.
~ - " Cook, =. +. Yearant. ". II: French. f..
IMAM G. ". Morphy. c. f. Dedrick. H. W. Young
and NJ e. Inflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
DrsCfaIuING BONAPARTIST BLOOD.
From Tne London Standard.

From Tue London S'ahd"Tu' -, ,,.o,
Like the Marquis de dSS, hs nnt Of Srs
Joa''l ,nia"ei on the retired list OF the Army
Il is 10 howeye that ne has osneSp
~. Ni,ts,nr Tor war The retired officer entered
the ranks AZ volunteer At The age 9t en
~ ,a a.rv,ces in Africa. on July IA. 1910 when
barely thrtycisht years GS ne . was e %"s de-
pri led of his rank by Bouanger. ana MS SON. q.
tavary lieutenant bad also 10 nays IN, the ' Due de-
Ctnrtres and the Due d'Alencon. General Mutn'
and his son appealed against the new edli, OF, .Ile
yrounl ,bnt they did not belong to family mem
beers OF which had regned over France. Ihe!' IN, AZ
fact established that they were not Ieaou :. s,ain
their rank No appointment WAS. however, give"
IN Dana al A,trn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
NORTH CAROLINA VIEW.

c, Louis July N.-Henry Skinner. a Pcpuist
,.roasntotiye In Congress from North Carolina,
sa,d the East would go solidiy FOR Mckinley and
gold He thinks mistake was made at chicago 10
81 a., tho second place on the ticket "a man from
rs.,a n STATE which holds "A fall election. watch Is
.nre to 60 against us-and thus cannot fall to hurt
US" ,.s,,o, "a 70 how the adop.lon OF
III ebs s 90 nv the Democrats would affect the fu-
iIer movement in North Carolina where IN. Reppo-
leans ,hcm Mr. Skinner replied that u would not
W, The state ticket at al. but on TIE N9tional
a, ,ne Democrats would have 20 come In with the
u uccet,sts. thcy could not help themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
MAY READOPT THE OMAHA PLATFORM.
TEXT OF THE PROBABLE DECLARATION OF PRiN-

MAY READOPT THE OMAHA PLAIFOfM
TEXT OF THE PROBABLE DECLARATION OF PRiN
cIPLEs OF THE PoPrLIsTs.
St Louis July notwithstanding the super
abundance OF platforms which individual delegates
are prepared to unload upon the Committee on
Resolutions the sentiment grows stronger that the
Nebraska platform adopted IN Omaha, July 4, 1892
Will form the basis OF that committees recon-
mendntions This the platform which ex-Gov-
ernor ST. John OF Kansas. attempted TO force upon
the Prohib!tionsts in Pittsbnrg last June and
which being rejected, led to the bolt Of the free
silver Prohib' tionsts This platform was brief, and
read as follows:
verge OF moral political and material ruin. Cor
ruptIon dominates the ballot-box the Legislature
bench.
The National power TO create money Is appro-
payable in iesai-tender currency has been funded
into gold-bearng bonds. thereby adding millions TO
acceoed as f the dawn Of bery has
Of so By aGf
property. INCLUDING labor vast conspiracy
nents. and is gradually taking possession OF the
We assert our purposes TO be Identical with the
purposes OF the National legslat.on-to form n
more perfect union and establish justice insure DO
Ssc f welfare "S and
Blessings Of liberty for ourselves ard our poster
free Government while built upon the love OF the
fq Be re sna S S s
We believe that the time has come when the rail-
road corporations VIII either the people or tho
people must the railroads.
We demand National currency. safe sound and
flexible issued by the General Government only a
full legal tender for all debts. public and private
and that without the use OF banking corporations a
jnst u!labe and efficient means OF distribution
direct 10 the people.
We demand free and unlimited coinage OF silver
and gold at the present legal ratio OF l6 10 /.
We believe that the money OF the country should
be kept ns much possible IN the hands Of the
peope and hence we demand that all state and
National revenues shall ne limited TO the neces-
sary expenses - the Government, economically and
honestly administered
TRANSPORTATION being a uesns OF exchange and a
nrbl,c necessity. the Government should and
operate all railroads In the interest Of the people.
The telegraph and telephone like the postoffice sys-
tom being necessary for the tran mssion OF news.
sho,d be owned and operated by the Government
in the interest Of the people,
wealth. II the heritage Of the people. and should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

torial candidate OF his party IN the Lone star ''a'e
would in all probability be temporary chairman Oh
the Convention. I'VE want him there 1uuee
galloway continued. "and think we'll be abe 10
cot uhaf we want There are 100 Of us from Texas
ard We are solid for middle of-the-road p2ncy
Judge Galloway believes that lsnat.ns Dvr,s
and & A. Towne. OF Minnesota are tne laNol 80
among his delegates for the presdenRHy s % Of
North Carolina divide honors for second piace
Down in our state" said Judge GALWAY we
are 90 confident OF winning this year that we won
give the Democrats any sort OF chance 70 lorj
# over us Texas started the Popul!st party, ana
we propose 10 remain loyal TO us prlmclpies HsH'-
ing every blow aimed at its integrity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

~, :, ,ooronoIzed for speculative purposes. ana
alien ownership of land should be Prohbi,eda IN all
I'VE demand a free ballot and falr couIi. III an
o,octions without Federal intervention; We con-
denim the falacy Of protecting american am aogI ut 70
~ na,,ner and criminal classes OF the world ana
crowds out our wageearners; and we dehn iahor
tha nresent ineffective laws against contract ianpi
and demand the further restriction Of undesirable
r,rf,pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
FIint'S Fine F urniture.
Charming designs at
factory prices.
BRYAN A GOOD POPULlST
SAMPLE OF THE ARGUMENTS HI!
FRIENDS ARE USING

SENATOR JONES AND HIS ASSISTANTS HARD ~
WORK TO SECURE INDoRsEMENT-BoLTlNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

tate the nominations" Judge Lee VI. Galway o.
Corscana remarked to-day He was sitting be
side Barnett Gibbs In the Texas headquarters at
the Southern Hotel, when he declared that Jerome
c. Kearby, OF Dallas. heraided as the Guberna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

Whom Baby was sick, wo gave her oa''0".
When she was Child. che cried for oaS'0'
When Ae became Miss, she c!urs to o'''''
When she had Children, she :''0'a'A'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-30
Personal.


Miss Percival, the last survivor OF the
Twelve children of the Right Hon. Spen-
Ger Percival, has Jus, attained her asst
year, with her faculties unimpaired. She
was between and years old when-Aer
father, then prime minister, was shot by
Belilngham while entering the House Of
Commons, and she has a clear recOllec-
ton Of the tragic circumstances.
A r,,o,,. x-...o,,, -,.,,,
monument IN hoHoi Vi W dl'eaN VIII
bo,,rs r,a.,s H.. ,,a-. a,-,,,,a-
sary Of the nsirte1,s ti,.-b n is the wor),
of NM Gauuuie and Guillaume, and con-
sists of a finely sculptured shaft Of Car
rara marble, in the style Of Louis XIV,
supporting a bust of the artist Beneath
is the simple Inscription: "A Vatican
16sl-1721."
nj, ,., %
ii4ce victor Napoleon 'lheil'eo ~
QUO francs year from his father. HIS
aunt, the Princess N1athilde Bonaparte
gives him an income of 10000 francs. and
the ex-empress the sum of 5000 francs
yearly. But as HORN these royal ladies
like to live in France part of the year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-30
BRIGHT BITS.

1T may please strict sabbatarians to
note that one-half the ball teams which
play on Sunday always lose.-Detroit Tri-
bune.
so that is the fog horn!' exclaimed
the girl in pink. How interesting. But
where do they keep the fog to blow it
witt? ''-New York Press.
"A San Antonio lady had some goods
sent home marked &C. o. D." Her little
9-year-old girl exclaimed: II know what
C. o. D. means; it means Call on Dad ="
Exchange.
-Gentleman-My lad, can you direct me
to the Bank of England?
Shoeblack with whitening scorn)-Ga
on; do yer fink 1 should be doing this if
/ was bank Extraordinarily Comic.
-Hobson-I understand that the car in
dulges in a good deal of hard language
toward his wife
Dobson-Is that so?
Hobson-Yes; he speaks Russan.-Com-
Observation-Disclosures
The Newly-married Man (on his first
night off, sadly)-I wonder what my wife
will say when I get home?
The Other-When you've been married
as long as nave OIu man, you IL Know
before hand."-Truth.
CT thought, Alice. that you were en-
gagged to Harry Smith, and now I hear
you are going to marry his father"
That's right, Maude The old gentle
man said he could support only one of
us. and l decide to be that one, and took
the widower. Detroit Free Press.
"A Way Out Of It.-"But suppose" call
ed out a man in the audience, the free
coinage of silver results in such a glut
of the metal that the United States re-
fuses to accept foreign importations of
silver and gets into war with some other
country in consequence
Then" Numbered the orator, pausinS
only long of enough TO take a big drink
OF water, 1--WE will sink the enemy's war
vessels with cannon balls made of silver!
Ask me a harder oner'-Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-30

! The people OF this section were beginning
to congratulate themselves that the per-
Tod Of West Indian storms was about past,
without a visitation upon this coast and
section when the disturbance OF yester-
day burst upon them. They were little
/ premature in their fluctuations; but they
have to thank the over-rulng Providence
/ that the consequences of the storm were
no worse.
1t is impossible to tell. at this time,
whether the storm of yesterday was moro
severe than that Of 1898. The registering
apparatus at the signal station was blown
! away yesterday before the wind reached
its greatest velocity. consequently there Is
no record Of the rate to which 1t attained.
The telegraph wires are down in every d.
rection, consequently 1t is impossible to
obtain authentic reports OF the DANCE suf-
fered by other communities. 1t is safe TO
say. however that had the hurricane ex-
tended over as long a period of time as
did that of 1898, the damage would have
been as great If not greater.
AS It was. the storm was comparatively
short-llved. 1t began at about II o'clock
in the morning and was virtually over by
o'clock in the afternoon. Between those
hours, however, havoc was wrought in the
city. Probably more than fve-eighths of
the houses in the corporate limits sustain
ed damages, of greater or less extent, and
there were several fatalities, the details
of all of which viii be found in the local
reports.
There is some criticism of the
warning given by the weather signal
service. The signal service sent out
warnings from Washington of the APP
proach of the storm, to be
sure. To judge from the re-
ports and forecast published yester.
day morning there was no reason to ex-
pect more than high gales, as harmless
winds are often designated. In place of
gales, however, we suffered wind of hur-
ricane violence, which unroofed and
wrecked buildings, drove shipping ashore,
twisted great pines in twain and uproot-
ed giant oaks.
While the total of losses will foot up a
good round sum. there VIII be a general
feeling of thankfulness that the disaster
was not of greater proportions, especially
in the matter of loss of life. The storm
came in the day time, when everybody
could seek the most promising places of
safety. Three years ago the worst part
of it was in the night, when the terrors of
the anger of the elements were multiplied
by the darkness.
The work of clearing up the debris was
begun Immediately upon the cessation OF
the wind and in a day or two, so far as
it is possible to do so, the signs of the
storm will have been removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-30
PonnIism in Exfremts.

Mr.. Watson has written a long letter to
the New York World from which it is to
1 be gathered that he Is not at all sure
/ that his efforts in behalf Of his party VIII
| be effective. He is not satisfied that the
| populst party VIII survive the current
campaign Some time ago he announced
! positively that he would not accept a nom
nation for either place on the national
ticket and later accepted the nomination
for the vice presidency for the reason. as
he explained, that if he did not do so the
populist party would be disintegrated and
drop into oblivion. He has. during his
tour Of the west appealed for support on
the ground that he was making a per
sonal sacrifice for dhe good Of the populist
party.
IN his letter to the World Mr. Watson
writes Of the populist party in the past
tense. as If it were a thing already dead
and buried. The cardinal policy OF the
popullst party says Mr.. Watson, was the
union between the west and south. and
the one thing absolutely necessary to the
completeness Of this union was that the
populists should steer clear of both the old
parties" But the populists have not steer
ed clear of the old parties. They have made
fusions with the old parties wherever they
could, sacrificing principle whenever nee
essary to get a chance at the offices. This
fusion scheme says Mr.. Watson, has be-
come a kind Of craze, like the chewing
gum habit, and there has been such swap
ping and trading around of votes and Of
fees as was never seen before"
It would seem that Mr.. Watson did not
know his party before he became its can
didate for Vice President. To judge from
his letter, he considered it a party of pure
patriotism, with no purpose but the SER
vice Of the people and the righting OF
wrongs. In the place of that, he has
found it party of spoils and trades, Of
wire pulling and practical politics" He
has found that it is ready at all times
to swap principle for office, and to make
deal with any party, or faction, or
heller that can command a few votes.
Prom the county tickets clear up to the
presidency says Mr.. Watson, the
science of politics has been reduced to the
good old rule of. How much have you
gotF ana what Will you take| 1t Is
hardly necessary to say that where the
bargain counter rules the roost in this
hilarious way principles are somewhat
undervalued and neglected"
1t is gratifying to note that Mr. Wat
SON has come to this way of regarding
the party that he has been making such
efforts to save. Within a short while, it
is probable that he win reach the con-
elusion that it is not worth saving 1t
represents substantially the same princi-
Piles for which the greenback party once
stood, he says. The growth of that party
was sudden and colossal, and its death
swift and sure. All of the indications are
that the populist party is travelling the
same road, with the same fate ahead OF
it. And Mr.. Watson seems to see that
it is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-30


The MORNING NEWS is published
evay day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city, OF sent by mail al
$3.50 Il month, $500 Tor SIX months, and
,.y.yU Tor one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail six
times week without Sunday issuel
three months, 500, six months, Sioo; one
year. $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, Tissues a week,
Monday and Thursday. by mail, one year,
500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk Of seaders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusement and cheap or want column, 10
cents line Fourteen lines Of agate type
equal to one inch square in depths
the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on appli-
cation at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 210. Any Irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-30
May Remember Him An m. WIN

Russell Sage tucked himself away IN a
sixth avenue elevated car one evening this
week. and as he emerged from his corner
he asked the gateman If he happened to
nave copy Of any evening paper about
MIN that he didn't happen to want, SAYS
tne New lork Journal The employee re-
piled with low salaam THAI he was IN
possession Of such a commodity. and Mr..
sage passed out, with look OF gratihca.
ton on his high financial brow.
DID Uncle Russell give you half a dol
lar!' inquired a good-natured fellow who
mad seen the millionaire stop at the gate
Yes replied the gateman with a grin.
out gave him 81 cents in change for Il "