davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-21
Con ell titulo de "Zafra"-"Ingenio

Con 81 CllUlO u5 1aIrI p IngenIO To-
ledo"-dice LA Patria" de Stg'. de Cuba:
'' Este magnffico ingenio, de la pro.
vincia de la Habana, sobre cuya molienda
en- Ia presente zafra tanto sc ha habladO,
ooneiferando algunos impossible el que la
hicera, ha conclude antes de aver mar
tes de moler toda la cafia propia de Ia fin
ca, en- cantidad de dos millones de arrobas,
que han rendido II mil sacos de az1car
cantrifuQada"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-21
sabido es que hay I'M estado indepen

SabidO es que hay 0n estadO indepen-
diente enclavado en- Italia, cuYa poblaci6n,
de -diez mil almas, constituye la capital y
la provincial San Marino, situado sobre
pefiag, como un nido de aguilas, es un pue
bio dichoso al que muchas naciones tienen
no POGO que envidiar. I'm conseio de 80
indi7iduos legisla un presidente sanciO-
ma. Un redactor del peri6dico FLe Temps"
encontr6, pocos meses hace, al jefe supre.
mo en- manQas da camisa. Toda La fuerZa
armada de la repdblica Sc compone de
Ocho gendarmes vestidOs la italiana.
Hay una fortaleZa que sirve de prisi6n, "
en- ella encontr6 ell cronista tres detenidos
por levfaimas faltas, y obablemente muy
gusto, poTquesaQuella prisi6n era Ell uni.
co sitio on que podia hallarse fresco. Los
jueces son extranjeros, para que admins.
tren justicia con rigor y sin dejarse inhuir
noventa dias deben resolver todos los
asuntos, SO pena de paghr ellos todos los
gastos que los processes y litigios originen.
De 10 mas curioso que cita ell artlcullsta,
es Ell siguiente case: la Rephblica acaba de
pronu1gar una ley de imprenta. Tiene
50 art1culos. No falta mas. ..que la prem
So. Porque en- la Republica no SO publica
ningun periodico todavfa.
Para las afecciones scr6nicas de los
pulnones, sobre todo para los nit1os d6bi.
les y escrofulosos.-Dr. s. del Castillo
Cruz, lie la Univ rsidad Central de Madrid.
C5rtifico: Q Is dt sde hace algdn ITEM
po hago uso de la Emulsion de Scott, con
6xito eatiefactorio en- las af0Ceiones cr6ni-
cas- de los pulmones, y sobre todo en- los
niflos d6biles y escrofulosos, por 10 que no
tengO Inconvenience en- recomendar su
eunpleo, en- Ia seguridad de obtener buen
resultado.-Sa Pedro de Macoris, Rep1
blica de Santo Domingo, septiembre de
18s4-Dr. s. DEL CASTILLO Y CRUZ.
Dice un colega habanero:
s'En el CoDsejo de Ministries celebrado
ell dia 5, qued6 acordada la forma de
Aranceles de la Isla de Cuba. En- las ba.
ses para la reforma de los Aranceles fgu.
ra un impuesto eQuitativ que restablecera
la unidad arancelaria Sc gravaran los
articulos pr6ximamenta en- un ounce por
ciento EI g bierno SO propone gatisfacer
las aspiraciones de pals respect0 de la
maquinaria y los articulos de primeFa na-
cesidad. Prep5neee tambi6n 81 GohiernQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-21

Aver tarde ha desaparecidO de la ca
ga de don Pedro Nolasco Rubio, en- Puerta
de TERRA, una nii1a de 10 af1os de edad,
llamada Romano Ventura que servia en-
la casa. Sc agradecera mucho ell servicio
& quien de noticias de su paradero.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
EVANSVILLE,

An interesting game Of base ball was played YES
terday by the Baltimore and Ohio Stars of Wash
;nston and the Hyattsyille nine, the score being
IA to . in favor of the home club. The feature OF
the game the pitching OF Dorr of the Hyatts-
villes, the opposing club making but two hits ir
innings. The Hyattsviile team will play the
Arels of Washington tomorrow.
Miss Haddie Thompson gave m all-day pcnis
yesterday to her Sunday school and musical
scholars, the beautiful grounds surrounding hei
home Maryland avenue The young people en-.
joyed themselves 10y playing games during the day
and appetizing repast was served on the lawn
Politics growing very exciting in this part OF
the county, and animated discussions upon the
financial question he heard every evening IN
this and the adjoining villages. The democratic
club of Lakeland Will give barbecue and pole
raising at Lakeland tomorrow evening at > o'clock
The republican clubs of Hyattsviile and Bladens-
burg will also give barbecue and raise a pole In
the Spa woods Monday evening next, to ratify the
noIinit ion OF Mckinley and Hobart.
An unknown colored man from Washington. while
riding unruly steed on the Baltimore pike above
Hyattsville yesterday afternoon, thrown 10
the ground and badly bruised abcut the head.
Complaints being made concerning the noisy
seintle at the Baltimore and Ohio station at night
4 few nights ago, Il is said. n number Of colored
girls behaved in an outrageous manner at this
place. Several railroad detectives are said to be
biity end in putting stop to such proceedings.
Hyattsville was visited by thunderstorm about
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho lightning
was rather severe. but serious damage was
done. Hail large marbles fell for several
minutes. causing terror among chickens, horses and
COWS which We're not under shelter. The much
needed rain besides laying the dust on the roads
had the effect Of greatly cooling the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
Send Hn YOur Order Now
ANACOSTIA.

A report has reached Anacostia That Mrs. Irwin
whose husband, James Irwin, was murdered near
La Plata few days ago, and who Ii now In jail
at La Plata, charged with being accessory to the
nct Will turn states evidence against the alleged
murderer, George Matthews. Within the past few
days the county authorities permitted John Jack
son. father of the accused woman, to have q talk
with her. and 1t IL said he urged his daughter to
rake = clean breast of the horrible affair." and tell
all she knows about 1t.
The county authorities have when questioned,
declined to give any information to why Mr..
Jackson was allowed to talk with Mrs. Irwin, or
whether she has been promised immunity from the
seysrest penalties Of the law in case of her con-
viction upon the charge under which she is i'm
been assured that II she will testify against Mat
thews 1t II likely that her trial Will result
more favorably u her than would otherwise be the
case.
Nrs Irwin has. It is said, recently become much
alarmed for fear that Matthews would By some
means manage to attack and tnju;e her. and she
appeared to be greatly relieved when told by the
Taller that Matthews was 10 securely confined In
cell that he could not possibly escnpe thsrsom, and
consequently there was no reason why she should
1t u understood that the gas street car motor
which has been under construction for some
months past by Mr.. Pole at his shop near Ben
ming Is about completed. and that in a few days
1T win be .ent to Anacostia. where, as heretofore
stated In The Star. 1t will be given a trial the
tracks OF the Anacostia railway, permission to do
% having been already given by President Grlswold
Of that road. The frtsl6s Of the power be-
heve that II VIII prove to be complete success,
and the consular reports file at the State De-
used with great success in q number Of European
cities.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
BROOkLAND,

Maj. Green Clay Goodloe has gone ON a short
visit to New York. Boston and Hartford
Mr.. Charles Shaw of lexington will leave Sem
tcn'ber 1 for New York to take charge of one Of
Davis Il kecgh's companies the coming season. He
VIII be Joined later by his wife,
MI John Lane OF lexington has gone on a visit
to Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen and neiShborIns
points.
MISS Martina YZnasa, who has been visiting Point
i-ooiout, Mc Tor the past month"; has returned TO
her home on Lansing street.
Mr arthur Avery has returned to his home In
EIkihston' a1ter pleasant stay at Colonial Beac,
where he was the guest of Messrs. Granville ana
Bcn1f min Lewis at their CAMP
hls. 9osiah homes Of Cumberland, Md, is the
guest OF MIS-. Granville Lewis in lexington.
sovto s;t GIowe pastor Of the Church of Our
hopes to recuperate his health.
Mr and MIS-. r. 8. Wolfe have as their guests
M. and Mrs. A. v. Huntzbury Of Hagerstown,
Nd, who will make indefinite stay.
~ M1ss brewster ard the Misses Tyrell Of Montrose,
have returned home
MIS- Jerry johnson and her two children have
gre 10 Gklahoma TO reside permanently. The loss
., Mrs; Johnson to her many friends Of this vicin-
ttY VIII be keenly felt. She will also be greatly
missed at the Church of Our Savior, where she
was an earnest worker
Mrs. Page has gone to Asheville, NC, for an
indefinite stay.
Ms: I: $: Wolfe recently returned from visit
house n'Sn on 81 f. @ Mr.
The Washington College for tIoung Ladies in
EekinSton is making preparations for its opening
by some, 3 Baptist seminary BSt declares itself
to be Christian, but not dehominational." A
corps of teachers in the varioiS branches been
secured, and full college course has been laid out
Evening star., 1896-08-14

Cochran-J. W. Young, Winston. y. @.
Arlington-0. W. Decker, San Franciscoy
Is. L. Smith. Cleveland. Ohio; J. ii. Casan.
ave. Philadelphia. Pa.
Riggs-W. 8. Johnson. q. b. Sasin, WI.
mington. N. c.: J. Alden. Philadelphia, Pa I
NJ. j. Posten, Baltimore. Nd; J. L. Doug
las and wife, H. +. Mayield, New York
Ebbitt-A. l.. Langellier. Boston Masst
B. w. Robinson and wife. E. ii. Gibbs,
Akron, Ohio; w. Martin, San Fran1isco,
CAL: A. ]. Warner, Ohio; +. G. Mollden,
u.S.A.; A. w. Milligan, A. Consbock New
York
Willard's-F. s. Cox. New York: E. w.
Scott and daughter. Rushville. ILL.,: Chas.
johnson. London, England; J. Jantzen,
New York. e. G. Johngen. Hamilton. Ohiot
w. X. Pooker, Key West. Fla; NJ. 3eni.
Little Rock, Ark; T. r. Howard, Tell City,
Ind.
Raleigh-A e. Kennedy. Philadelphia: J.
+. Ancona. Reading, Pa: L. l.. Green. st.
Louis: {. A: Stein. New York; J. h. Yard.
ley. Philadelphia: f. NJ. Post, New York;
adelphil: w. II. benson, Godsen: ]. &.
Doane, Chicago; f. H. Babcock Indian-
apolis: w. e. Cook. New York
Johnson-C. H. Bishop. New York: Har-
ry Y. Chatterly. Hartford, Conn: A n.
Kline. Lancaster, Pa; F. w. Oldden, New
York; w. Bennett Cough. Philadelphia;
p. e. Morrison, Findlay, Ohio: Mrs b. T.
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. McCandles, Pitts
burg. Pa; Robt. Watson, Providence. RI,
f. ii. Sheafe Canton. Ohio: III. A. Bysrk
and wife, Johnstown, Pa: Harry W. Brics,
New York: K. II. Gibbs, II. H. Russell,
Leesburg, Va
Evening star., 1896-08-14

Local Thunder Storms Indicated for
This Evening or Tonight.
Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday-For the
District Of Columbia and Maryland, general
ly fair and continued warm weather, proba-
bly, preceded by local thunder storms this
evening or night; northerly winds, shifting
to southerly.
For Virginia, fair, preceded by local thun-
der storms tonight; variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometer has fallen throughout the
central valleys and upper lake region and
risen slightly on the New England coast
and north of Montana. 1t is relatively high
north of New England and north of Mon
tana and low north of Minnesota.
1t is slightly warmer in the lake regions
and the northwest and Is cooler in New
England, the middle Atlantic states and
upper Ohio valley.
Thunder storms occurred during the
night in New England. the middle Atlantic
states, Iowa, Dakota and Minnesota. The
weather Is cloudy this morning In New
England and the upper Mississippi valley.
The Indications are that local thunder
storms will occur on the Atlantic coast to-
day and tonight north of North Carolina,
followed by probably fair and slightly
warmer weather Saturday. Generally fa1r
weather will continue in the interior OF the
southern states and over the Ohio valley
with high temperature.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Cole.
In re Oscar NJ. Reeves. Julia A. Gates, Abb
bic Paul. John Crawford, Jno. T. Warner,
Chas. Moreland, Frank Bowman. Mary
Campbell and Nancy Jentry; writs de luna
tico inQuirendo ordered to issue. Fowler
agt. Slater; time to file transcript of record
extended till September 1. Block agt. Wal
ter; bills dismissed with costs. United
States agt. Kelly; Chas. H. Armes appointed
guardian ad litem. and Jno. A. Sweeney ap-
pointed examiner to take proof.
Probate Court-Judge Cole.
Estate Of Virginia N. Hollingsworth: sec
ord and final account passed. Estate Of
oliver Dufour; do. Estate of John McDer-
mott; do. In re Margaret Crawford,
guardian: do. Estate of VIM. c. Schwarz;
will filed with petition fer probate. Estate
Of Josephine G. Bauerdorf; receipt filed.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
FULL OF INTEREST.

That's What Tomorrow Big Star
VIII Be.
The following are some of the features
that will be found particularly entertaining
in Saturdays Star: .-..
NEW COREAN MINISTER QlIustrated).
The Washington home Of the millionaire
envoy who will soon srrive.
A BICYCLE PAGE Qllustrated).
What Washington wheelmen are doing
and contemplating. with interesting IN
formation about cycling generally.
DOG DAYS AT THE zoo Qllustrate0.
How the animals are bearing the unusual
hot weather.
THE WAY OF THE TRANsGREssoR Ql-
lustrated).
A characteristic story Of burglars and
their ways by Howard Fielding.
BUSY HONEY MAKERS QlIustrated.
The interesting occupation Of bee culture
explained
FASHIONS IN EDEN Gllustrated).
Some Of Bar Harbor's most modish fan
BIG MONEY IN MINES QIlustrated).
Frank Carpenters interesting letter about
fortunes dug from the earth by poor
men.
PARTISAN PAWN SHOPS QllustratedD.
Sterling Heilig tells about the patrons
Of the great "Mont-de- Piete."
HOSPITAL ON WHEELS Qllustrate0.
A novel plan to relieve sufferers in rail.
road wrecks.
RECOGNIZED AT LAST QlIustrate0.
Lady Millais received at court after forty
years
MIDSUMMER JOYS.
Coaching parties and straw rides are
popular at summer resorts.
TRAVEL IN OLDEN TIMES.
Washington's first acquaintance with the
steam cars.
ADVICE TO THE GIRLS.
Some practical suggestions about riding
and caring for the bicycle.
SLATER'S RAID.
An entertaining short story by Frank L.
Pollock.
FLIRTING BY SIGNS.
Devices used by the chaperoned girl and
the swain's replies.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
AN HONORABLE MARRIAGE.
How Young Davis Made Amends to
Sally Martin.

Sally A. Martin. the young woman from
Danville, Va, who caused the arrest yes
terday Of Jacob B. Davis on q charge of
having improper relations with her under
promise OF marriage, as published in yes
terday's Star, appeared in the Police Court
this morning to relate the story Of her
wrongs. She was ready to explain to
Judge Mills how she had met the young
man at her home when he. came to the
Virginia city as a news agent on the train
end how she had come here and lived with
MN as his wife in his parents home in
south Washington. But all this public
rehearsal Of their trials and trib.,lations
was rendered unnecessary by their becom-
ing lawfully welded. ~
When Miss Martin, who is eighteen wears
old, called on Prosecuting Attorney Null
loWny and related what had happened she
uld not want the young man sent to pris-
on ana SO told the prosecutor. What she
nearly as possible and leg!timatize her off
spring In the future.
Inc young man. who, it appears is also
only eighteen years old. was consulted. On
him in the face while on the other hand he
realized that he had wronged the girl, and
SO ne concluded to right the wrong as far
as he could. He therefore.sconcuded that
ne would marry the girl and the old Ii
oense he had purchased several months ago
was produced.
Inc Rev. E. d. Bailey was teleph oned
for, but he was too busy at his Office and
could not come. 1t then occurred to those
interested In the case that one of the
Judges OF the Police Court or a magistrate
might perform the ceremony. To get
minister In short time was almost out of
the question, and so Justice ONeal was
sent Tor and his services were engaged
But then there was legal obstacle in
the way, for under the terms of the old
incense no one but a regularly ordained
minister OF the gospel had the legal right
10 marry, and so a new license was neces-
sary. 1t was then necessary for the young
man to leave the prospective bride and 20
10 the city hall with his father, for be-
cause or his youth. 1t was necessary that
MS 1Gthers consent should be given. When
the clerks office was reached there was
sun another obstacle in the way which
had TO be cleared away by Miss Marin.
rms zone the party repaired to the office
OF justice O'Neal, where they joined hands
ana hstened to the short ceremony:
by authority inves led In me by law I
pronounce you husband and wife What
God hath joined together let not man put
asInder.'' nN'
me audience dispersed and the young
couples s marriage certificate was Furnished
them. Before this was done Davis prom
ised that he would be kind and true to
SaAy and would do the best he could to
support her. The charge against him in
court was thus ended
Evening star., 1896-08-14

The following heavy precipitation Gn
tnches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Washington city, 1.90; Pittsburg, 22O Des
Moines, 1.22; JohnstoWn, Pa, 2.1S
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi-
ton, 80; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81, condition at north connection, 38: condi-
tion at couth connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature, So; condition at in
fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, So.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 6:45 am. and 6:52 o. M
high tide 12:OS am. and 1926 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:47 am. and 1857
p M; high tide, :04 am. and 1:26 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 513; sun sets, 6:54
Moon sets. IL IA pm. Moon reaches first
quarter at Alp O'Clock this evening.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:49 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 4:34 m. The lighting Is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at TAT pm: extin-
guished at 4:3S
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 an, "a; 2 pm, SO; maximum, 81; min
imum 70.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
Transfers of Real E.t.te.

VIM. H. Degses ct u1. to Temperance NJ. Cover,
lot 81, 81. 100; $40.
Chas. G. Duncanson ct uI. to Roger T. Mitchell,
part lot 8, So 525, and lot 10, Mt Pleasant; $10
Louis Bobys ct ux. to Michael Murphy, lot 60,
50. 623; e1,525.
Eugene Carusi ct al, trustees. to American Sc.
eusity and Trust Co.. part lots and 4, 50. as;
Jas; 8. Edwards ct al, trustees, to David Lever
one, lot 3, 50. 515; $3.50.
90, %. 332; so. ,o
Edw. ": Kobinson ct ux. to Chas E. Gross, lot
1a9, 50. 2S0; $40. O
Heir' Of Go: "; Ilnvills to Elisa NJ. House. part
lot 142 tq. $50; $40.
Forest ". McElroy ct ux. to Katherine q. Ed.
munds, same property; $40.
Chas. B. Purvts trustee, to Annie NJ Burley
lots 81. "a, 80. bS, 90. 81, g. 68 g. 70, 72, Il,
Chichester; $40.
Henry Bsrnheimer ct ux to Lucy II. Burtt, lot
%, %. 333; $3.50.
Geo. +. Pylss ct ux. to VIM. q. Underdue, part
lot 50, 1ec. Z, Barry Earn; 80.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
The Lakeland Democracy.

The big democratic gathering at Lake
pected to draw an immense crowd of demo-
Gratis. Lakeland is on the Baltimore and
Ohio road, in Prince Georges county. A
pole over 100 feet in height will be raised
and big Bryan and sewall flag unfurled
Miss Baldwin. daughter Of Auditor Ernest
P. Baldwin of the Treasury Department,
will unfurl the flag.
The Lakeland Democratic Club, under the
auspices of which the meeting will be held,
ing at 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, and will
display costly and handsome banner
across the avenue at that point. The rooms
Will also bo the Headquarters of all Mary
land democrats, and democratic clubs are
ters. They will be open to the public and
the banner displayed about the 25th Of this
month.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
INSTRUCTED THE JURY
A Question Raised as to the Power
a Justice of Peace.

A Question Raised as to the Power of
a Justice of Peace.
To test the alleged right Of justice of
the peace to instruct jury. Attorney John
H. Adrfeans today filed a petition for q
writ Of certiorari directed against Justice
Saml r. Church.
Mr.. AdriaaEs states that in a case re-
Gently before the justice. in which he (Adr,-
aans) was the plaintiff. the Justice, against
his objection, and, says Mr.. Adriaans, in
violation of law, instructed the jury, d.
recting them. upon the motion of the de-
fendant, to return a verdict against him.
The petition raises an interesting question,
Its importance being much greater since
the recently extended jurisd;ct ton of JUS
tices Of the peace.
Evening star., 1896-08-14

trict ir Virginia that elected gold delegates
to Chicago, the republicans will seize this
opportunity to carry the district. and II
they bring about perfect harmony in their
party such result will be in the range of
probability. A stiff fight will also be made
by the republican campaign committee for
the Congressman In the tenth, ninth.
fourth, eighth and sixth districts while in
the third they will probably unite with the
sound money democrats on Capt Geo. d.
Wise
Evening star., 1896-08-14
FREE no Al.Lll

FREE no A.Lli
WATCHES. KNIVES, RAEoRs. PICTURES,
PIES and other valuable articles In exchange 0br
coapons with
MAI. POUCH TOBACCO.
CSold by all deRlers) One coupon In each b-ccne
(2-,unce) package. COUPONS EXPLAIN HOW 10
SECURE THE ABOVE. Packages now on sslel
cuitaiLing coupons Will lie accepted coaIyons-
.t2-oz." empty bag coupon. Send for Illus
trsted catalogue giving complete list and descrlp-
tion OF all articl. a.: also tells how 20 get them
THE BLOCH BROS. ToBACCo CO., WI ceiling, W.
Va. hy Is mwY n
Evening star., 1896-08-14
Hardened.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
IF any man called me a thief should
resent 1t at once"
MY dear young man. you will be wiser
when you grow older. have been called a
robber eleven hundred and ntnety-two
times in one afternoon. and never paid the
slightest attention to it,
Are You a hishwayman. sir?''
"No, sir am an umpire"
Evening star., 1896-08-14
The Popular Doctor.

From Fllegends Blaetter.
'How do you manage. doctor. to make
yourself so popular with all your patients!"
That's very simple. I assure those who
only imagine they are Ill that they really
are ILL., while those who are really i'll as
sure that they are quite well''
Evening star., 1896-08-14
Political Information and Statistic.

Every one interested in politics can find
fullest Information upon past political
events in The Evening Star Almanac. Ia
bles have been prepared with care showing
the vote by congressional districts in the
last congressional election. state election
returns for 1892 and 1894, and the electoral
votes from 1883 to 1892. with other valuable
statistics. In addition, there is an interest
ing chapter upon the money Of the United
States. 25c per COPY.
Evening star., 1896-08-14
Worth the Trouble.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Popkins Is a clever fellow"
What has he done now?"
Hes put spring gun in his back yard,
a burglar alarm at every window, an cleo
tric mat at each door and bulldog in the
kitchen. 1t costs money, but he accom-
plished the purpose he aimed at"
What was that?'
He's got the hired girl so scared that
she's afraid to stay out late at night"
Evening star., 1896-08-14
Quality All Right.

From the Detroit Ere, Press.
''Is the hay crop this season good one?'
asked the summer visitor Of the farmer.
Good as usual, but thars darned little
Of it."
Evening star., 1896-08-14
The Important Part.
From Puck

From PUCK.
Employer-"Mr. Jones writes me that
you insulted him yesterday
Bill Collector-"I'u tell you just what
happened"
Employer-''Tell me, first, II he paid his
bill"
Evening star., 1896-08-14
A Boys Chances Spoiled.

From The New York Weekly.
Farmers Boy-"Father, why cannot rise
in the world the same as other men? For
instance. why osnnot i some day become
Secretary Of Agricultursr'
Old Farmsr-'Too late. too late my son.
You know too much about farmin'."