davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Obliging.

An old lady who was on train In
Aroostook county, Me-, recently, left tn,
train when q stop was made for dinner
and asked for cup Of tea and q light
luncheon. After finishing she saw the pro
prietor and inquired II he was clerk.
Yes, said he. II act in any capacity
here" well, how much Is my billS''
twenty-five cents, marm," replied the
smiling landlord. Twenty five cents
Why, II had known IL would have cost so
much would have eaten more" "Go
right back, marin. Eat all you want. I'll
hold the train for you, was the rejoinder.
New York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Hes very entcrprising young man, {"
rcmarkcd the elderly gentleman. VERY
pushing and alert. He belongs to the
rising generation"
81 shouldn't have dreamed it," replied
Miss Cayenne.
"Indecdf''
mo. From his manners should not
have hcsitatcd about concluding that the
rising generation belonged " hjm."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Rewarded For Saving Life.

NJ. Delacour, keeper of the CON-
pagnie Transatlantique's landing stage
at Havre, has just been made Knight
Of the Legion Of Honor, having, as the
decree declares, exhausted the whole
series of rewards given by the depart
ment of marine for saving life" He
is "a years of age, and has saved 46
lives, the first in 1910. He had already
received second and first class medals
and the grand gold medal of honor
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
The President Elect.

Now delegation comes, and next the tailors
call
To ut the clothes he'll wear to the inaugura-
tion ball.
campaign melodies.
The bland photographer comes in and says,
"Look pleasant, please"
The offioe seekers. waiting for admission. stand
In line,
And one or two cause worriment by hints that
they'll decline.
The postman brings his daily mail and dumps
IL from the drsy-
No wonder no hangs out the sign, "This Is My
Busy Day"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

"Are you my own sweet potatoS" he
asked tcnderly.
~ yam," she replied with heartfelt
affection. .-Pittsburg Chronicle. .TeIegroph:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
JAUNDICE CURED.
And the "All Gone" Feeling
Has Disappeared.

"a MRS. Mary A. Drew has
~ lived in Fall River IS
W years. Her husband is with
HM1EV the New York. New Haven
M & Hartford railroad company.
Here is her statement:
Three years ago / was SUI
fering with jaundice, which
brought me down to a very feeble and
weakened condition. could eat hardly
anything without the food distressing
me. / had tried several remedies. but
they did me no material good. Recently
my attention was called to Puritana.
the formula of DR.. Dixi Crosby, whose
son. DR.. A. II. Crosby. knew well I'm
Concord. N. H., having employed him
In our family.
my faith in the Crosby family OF
physicians prompted me to try Puri-
tana. and the relief 1t gave me was
marvellous. I found my old trouble of
jaundice. with its train of ills, left me.
My appetite increased. that all gone
feeling in my stomach disappeared, and
1 can eat anything set before me with
out It's causing me any uneasiness after
wards.
Il owe 1t all to Puritana, and am
recommending it to many of my friends
In Fall River.
(Signed) MRS. MARY A. DREW.
Headache. backache. insomnia, ecze-
ma, asthma, malaria, rheumatism, heart
palpitation. nervous prostration, catarrh.
anaemia and Bright's disease are some
OF the ailments caused by indigestion.
Puritana cures indigestion and all the
Ills II causes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
AT CENTRAL PARK,

With dinner at Delmonico's as an in
ducement to win, the Beachcom bers
played yesterday as they never did be fore,
and after nine hard fought innings sue.
ceeded in winning from the California
Markets by a score of to 4.
Balz seemed to see a sumptuous table
set on the home plate, for be pitched in
old-time form. Strike outs came his way
to the extent of seven, but Napoleon
Tagin's troopers balanced things by
shaking him up for ten hits.
To McGrath the visitors owe their saliva
ton. and he is surely entitled to a second
helping at the coming banquet 1t was
he who retired the Markets by an i'm.
possible catch at stage of the game
when there were two men out and two on
bases, and when his team was but one
ahead. While shivering in his corner OF
the lot, vainly hoping that the lead en- ball
might possibly come his way, be was sur.
prised to see the dead sphere moving
heavenward and in his direction. Calcu.
lating that 1t was going over his head. he
ran backward and got under 1t when every
one thought 1t was a two bagger Fitz.
gerald, at first, also deserves mention for
the clever way in which he played his DO.
sition. The appended score tells what has
been omitted:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
AGAINST THE CHARTER,
A Mass-Meeting to Combat the Ideas
of the Present Com
mittee.

Charles E. Hawkes., chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of society called the
Citizens Charter Association, has called a
mass-meetiIg at Pythian Castle. 800 Mar
ket street, to convene at O'Clock o-night.
The call states that those indorsing the
movement are opposed to centraization.
Among other things the following charges
are made:
This organization recognizes the i'm
perative necessity of new char
ter and such a charter as will prop
erly regulate municipal affairs with
out placing shackles on the people. 1t
proposes to nominate or indorse only such
candidates as are pledged to represent all
interes;s-as well those of the middle and
hum bier cl tsses as of the Cor porations and
millionaire.
Zone sufficient reason for this move
ment Is the fact that the Com mittee of
One Hundred appointed by Mayor Phelan
proposes to keep until too late for other
nomin ations for freehoiders than those to
be placed in the field by that committee
It's work in the hands of an advisory COM
mittee, holding autocratlc and centraliZ-
ing views of m unicipal government. That
committee is vested with full power to re-
wise and change the work submitted to 1t
to meet It's own views. OF course, the
nominees of the Com mittee of One Hun
dred will represent the dominating idea of
one-man rule which pc rmeates that body.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
COAST GAMES.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 24.-The Will q Fincks
defeated the Santa Clara team here to-day
in an exciting exhibition game. Score
Will & Fincks s, Santa Clara z.
LOS ANGELES, DC. 24.-There were
two games played to-day in the Mer'
chants League series. The Trilbys and
Echos first crossed bats, the game result
ing in favor of the Trilbys by score OF q
to 15.
The second game, between the Trilbys
and Los Angeles was almost errorless.
Score: Los Angeles 4 Trilbys 2.
ALAMEDA Oct. "a An exciting and
close game was played here to-day be-
tween the Neustadter Bros team and the
Encinals. The latter team won by a score
of IL TO 10.
Preceding the game Harry Farrell OF
the Neustadters defeated John Cum
ningham by three feet in 100-yard dash
in 1G As seconds for purse of $40.
In the afternoon the West End Bazaars
defeatei the Alameda U. S. Club by a
score of to 8.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
NEW TO-DAY.
She GLADLY SPEAKS!
NEW TO-DAY.
Victim OF Nervous Dyspepsia and
Nervous Pr0Strati0n.

Onalaska, Wis-For ten years 1 have
been the suffering victim OF nervous pros
tration and nervous dyspepsia. l cannot
begin to tell you or remember the RENE
have tried. Take what l would l grew
worse instead of better. and was we'll
nigh discouraged. Then came the CRATE
fuI change One month ago-on the ad-
vice of my brother, who sent me a box
1 commenced taking DR.. Charcot's Koa
Neryine Tablets. l have taken one box
and gained five pounds, but that is moth
Ing compared to the physical relief / have
experienced. I am better and happier
than l have been for five years If 1
could make the recommendation stronger
/ would gladly do so.
Mrs. Lulu Gleason.
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervins Tablets are
vegetable and harmless. Their strength
and vigor giving qualities are wonderful
Fifty cents and 81 at druggists or mailed
direct. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co.. La
Crosse. Wis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
HANDBALL GAMES,
i. #. Bonnet and Al Hampton Defeat
j. e. Nealon and NJ. j. Kill
gallon.

The San Francisco handball court was
crowded yesterday, several exciting games
being played. The chief attraction was
game in which T. +. Bonnet and
Al Hampton played against J. C. Nealon
and NJ. ]. Kllgallon. 1t was a hot game
and before its conclusion the scorer was
almost in tears. The final was won by
Bonnet and Hampton by three aces.
Another interesting game was the one
between the four heavy-weights, Phil
Ryan and Dan Rodgers against NJ. Nc
Neil and George Mcdonald The two
former won the final alter a spirited con-
test by four aces.
At the Occidental court among the
principal games was one in which J.
ODonnell and ]. Condor played against
J. Pendergast and P. Hutchinson, the
final being won by the two former By five
aces.
Following were the games played in the
courts:
San Francisco-L. Waterman ana E. Nc.
Donough defeated N Berger and J. R. Book
man, 2l-1S, 21-1, 21-2; NJ. Basch and NJ
Joycs defeated W. Hamilton and }. Hogan
2l-12, 14-21, 2l-19; r. tHousman and r.
Foley defeated E. Barry and ]. Kirby, 2I-I4
13-21, 21-20; P. Ryan ana d. Rodgers de-
feated NJ Mcneil and G. Mcdonald, 21-13
14-21, 21-17; J. Brown and NJ. Guthrie de-
feated j. Guthrie and J. Pugh, 21-12, 14-2I
21-1S; ]. White and j. McGinness defeated
X Murphy and J. Collins, 21-13, 14-21,
Zl-l9; j. MeGinness ana J. DJwlIng defeated
K Housman and ]. Ne.son, 2l-14, 1921
21-l9; F. Bonnet and A. H mpton defeated
J. c; Nealon and M. J. K.lgallon, 21-12,
15-21, 21-1S.
Decide iIal-B. Clements and c. Collins de.
feated w. Hassell and j. MacCarthy, 2l-lO,
Io-2i, LIB; A. Mclnerney AID B. Glenn
ents defeated G. Collins and w. Hasseli,
Zl-6. 15-2l, 21-15: J. O'Lsary and Z. Cur
ley defeated NJ. Edwards and H. Moffitt,
Ito, l6-21, 21-12; Z. Stu ndsbury and E.
Gu-ley defeated NJ. Mcguire and NJ. Edwards
10, 16-2l, 2i-10; f Kirby and p
Hutchinson defeated d. O'Leary and j.
O'Dowd, 2l-l7. 10-2l, 2l-16; J. O'Don-
nell and j. Condor defeated J. Pendergast
and p. Hutchinson, 21-20, 1921, 21-l6;
j. Condon and j. Paudergast defeated j.
ODonnell and P. Hutchinson, 21-10, 1921
Ills; j. Slattery and w. Molioy defea ed
NJ DiIion and G. Hutchinson, 21-S, l5-21,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
Found Floating in the Bay

The body of Rutherford B. McGifin, a
painter by occupation, 20 years of age,
who resided with his parents at 9OS Steine
street. was recovered from the bay yesterday
afternoon near the battl eship Oregon. Lieu
tenant Thomas of the Oregon saw the body
floating past the vessel and he ordered the
ships launch manned and the body towed to
The wharf. Wnen the body taken ashore
the Coroners office was notified and it WAS re-
moved to the Morgue. McGifin has been
missing from his home for two weeks and
judging from the condition of the body it h as
been in the water about that length of time
How the young man came to fall into the
water to his death is mystery which in al
probability will never bs solved.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
MINOR GAMES.

The national game is very popular
among the rising generations. as the fol-
lowing games will show: San Francisco
Stars 10, California Violets 6; Newman d
Levison Jr's. IL, Young AIamedas s; Frls-
cos 9, Violets /; James E. Peppers 26, En-
poriums 6; James D. Phelans % Maddens
o; North Beach Stars Is, Trinities 2; Young
Olympics 9. Pioneers O: Theodore En-
dentes 5, West Ends 3; White Clouds 19,
Emporiums 6; White House "a, Berkeley
Gazettes 5; F. w. Keoghs IL, pick nine 1;
Young Calls 16, Florida Stars 10; James
D. Phelans II. Starlights 2; Young Brogan-
vfdiIIas 10, Clare. 8; s. N. Woods g. Siebe
& Greens o; National Stars 8, San Rataels
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
sSelna out for interfering with fielder
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Reance 2. Two-base hits
Iauge nd Stulz. sacrifice hits-McIntyre Har-
per and Lange Base OH errors-Reiiance z, Stock
ton 5. Bases on Bails-Reliance 4, Stockton g.
Left on bases-Reliance z, stockton 13 Struck
out-By Van Haltren 2. by Harper 2-Ht bv
pitcher-Mc guire. Double plays-Van Haltren to
Stanley TO Mcguire. Passed balls-Peters l. Wid
pitohes-Hari er Time of game-One hour and
thirty-hve minutes. Umpires-Levy and Cramer
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
Boards of Health Conferences.

The conference of the Boards of Health of
the Stale will convene at Go.den GATE Hall
TINS morning ut IL o'clock. >. ssions VIII be
heid In the morning ami after noon of to-da.
ana to- morrow. All interested in the subjects
under consideration are invited 10 attend the
meetlnss and par1ieipate in the discuss ions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
SUMMARY.

Earned ruus-Santa cruz !, California Markets
2 racriice hiis-Hearty, Devereaux tlrst oase
on errors-Santa Cruz 3, California Markets L.
Eirs base on called balls-Saata Ia Cruz j, Callior-
mia Markets 3 Left ou baseS-Santa CRUZ o. Gall
uia Markets L. struck on BY Balz z, b. lbe rg
.. Hit by pitcher-Dever aux. Time OF game
one hour and thirty minutes CmplrSs-Mertes
and O'NeilL Edgar c. phrey, official scorer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
ooo OF ooooo0060666660666666666
CURRY'S STORY WITH A MORAL.
Never Kick Back at Yellow Doe,n Was His
Fathers Admonition

op ne assaults that being Exam
-he MI curry replied he knew
story that was often repeated to him by his father
in
DEAL Now
TO saddle
80 ne id what almost rider would do when he
sppery would
ease hs nag over the
gooo
uo~eh the
run ana DARK and sna all gentlemen chanced
lheV annoyed
gous as much as possible until day he decided
until
De climbing difficult
around
knocking MIN down sending
goo so " as went
cndlon had
on the ground IN order to save hmssf from
hands clothing oed
the castigaton that he had
ather end
yellow why
, =
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
Women's Press Association.

The regular open meeting of the Woman,s
Press Association Will be held in Shasta Han
Nauve sons building, this afternoon at 3
O'Clock; w. Z. Morrow will furnish psner on
nood Literary Geniuses" and Mrs MarT c,lsv
hnapp VIII read paper on Hearing Voices
b. Edgerton viii read one of Mr.. Morrow,s
most characteristic stories. The music will
consist OF cornet solos by Miss Nellie E. Shin.
icy anc vocal solos by Madame Guido Spi w.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
Kicked by a Horse.

Daniel healy. hostler employed at the Eu-
reka Soda Works, was kicked in the abdomen
oy vicious horse yesterday afternoon. He
was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
DRUIDS' OUTING.
The Order Holds Picnic at Shell
Mound Park.

Mound Park.
The United Ancient Order of Druids
held its annual picnic yesterday at Shell
Mound Park and the attendance was arge
considering the lateness of the season.
Over seventy gate prizes we're distributed.
The day was pleasantly spent IN dancing,
and for the feetiooted there were races on
The park track. The winners were the fol-
lowing:
Boys under IL years-Michael McDougal fl rst
Patrick McDougsI, second
Girls under II years-Maggie Moore first,
Jessie Cadoza second
Young under IS years-John Dalton
first, Michael Daiton second.
Girls under 18 years-Eva1na MohI first,
Ethel Mohr second.
Mens-August Dietz first, II. Day second
Fat men-Christ Ivy first, P. Barsotti second
bers-G. Raggi first, P. Rothenbusch sec.
Ond
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25

Inc Northern Hallway of France is the
most pro nerous in Europe. pavinp q d;vi-
dend OF 10 or is per cent to its sharebo d.
srs
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25

To Cure "A Guild in One Day
Tske Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund the money If it fails to cure, 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
The affair was under the direction OF tht
following gentlemen:

Floor manager, H. J. Collier N G. A.; floor
commlttee-A. B. Treadwell, H. A Chase (P
n. q. A. A DeyincenZi, J. F. Rossl, C. Genoc-
chic, J. Daily, ]. A. Devoto (P n. G. Al w
Goetze; committee on races. J. Mollison, H.
Mantzer, E. II. Meyer, Frank Wall; tom DO a
com mi ttee-John B. Hoss, r. Kelly, J. F. Mar
tinoni, Frank Roux.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25

New rails, new ties, new ballast, new bridges a
The shortest crossing of the desert and a conntM
thai in ere ts b. its varied and beautifuI scens'
The highest grade of passenger ouipment and
meals at Harvey's famous dinii g-rcoms
The herald., 1897-04-15

be submitted to and be approved by
the interstate commerce commission,
and a copy of all such agreements filed
with the said commission"
Representative Ridgley, Populist. of
Kansas, introduced a bill ito enable
the unemployed to earn a living to util-
ize industry and produce general pros
perity." His plan is much like the one
advocated by General Coxey of Ohio.
1t authorizes each state, territory, corzl-
ty. city, township or school district to
raise money for giving employment on
public works by issuing non-interest
bearing bonds of twenty-five years. pay
able only to the United States, not to
exceed half the assessed value of the
property of the state or municipality
In return for the bonds the United States
treasury is to issue treasury notes.
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The pres
ident today sent a messagH to congress
urging it to make suitable provision
for an adequate representation of the
United States at the Paris exposition.
The herald., 1897-04-15
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPH NEWS

The big Scarritt building at Kansas
City burned.
A New Jersey maniac murders a
family of three.
| Lots of gore at the inaugural enter
I tainment of the Pacific Athletic club.
The Hawaiian government dis
eliminates against Asiatic labor in
bids for public work.
Mr.. Bryan expresses his satisfac-
ton with the silver commission
named by President Mckinley.
There is little change in the Greco
Turkish situation, but the probable
| ity Of war seems somewhat increased.
A supreme court decision by which
forty thousand acres of redwood tim
ber land will be thrown open to entry.
An English syndicate buys the one
hundred thousand acres of the Mitch
ell estate in Stanislaus and Merced
counties.
Hard work at Omaha removes the
danger of destruction of the town by
the food; farmers suffer heavy dam
age by the drowning of livestock.
The battleship Oregon damaged by
somebody's frightful carelessness, for
which gauzy excuses are offered; no
estimate can yet be made of the ex-
pense of repairs.
A tariff test vote precipitated In the
senate by Morrilps resolution criti-
cising Secretary Gage; the resolution
defeated by the narrow majority of
one vote; house session lasted only
ten minutes, and no business we
| done.
The herald., 1897-04-15
COMMITTEE MATTERS.
IN THE HOUSE
A Perfunctory Session Sees No Bust
ness Done

nSSS 4OA0
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The house
was in session ten minutes today, and
then adjourned until Saturday without
transacting any business. The session
was long enough, however, to furnish
occasion for display of division among
the Democratic members, which the re-
cent caucus has not been able to heal.
Dearmond Of Missouri appeared as the
leader of the opposition to the leader
ship of Bailey. AS soon as the journal
had been read, Mr.. Dingley made mo-
tion that when the house adjourn 1t be
until Saturday. Dearmond and Simp-
son demanded division. The vote on
the motion was 131 to 3S. Bailey and
his followers voted with the Republi-
cans, while Dearmond and other Dem
ocrats and Populists opposed the mo-
tion.
Representative Shannon of New York
introduced a bill to amend the anti
trust law so that 1t will not prevent rail
road traffic agreements. Shannon's bill
is much less complete than Senator For
aker's.
The amendment which he proposes
Is as follows:
Nothing in this act, however, shall be
deemed or taken to prohibit railroad or
other transportation companies in the
United States owning and operating
competing lines from entering into
agreements between each other forI the
purpose OF establishing or maintaining
freight and passenger rates over their
respective lines. Provided. that (such
agreement before going into effect shall
The herald., 1897-04-15
THE TRANSVAAL RAID
Mrs. Hammond Writes of Her Own
Experience

LONDON, April 14.-The book writ
ten by Mrs. John Hays Hammond, wife
of the American engineer, who was a
member of the johannesburg reform
committee. and who was sentenced to
death and subsequently liberated on the
payment of a heavy fine, was published
today 1t is entitled, "A Woman's Part
in personal experiences. 1t touches only
lightly on the causes of the revolution at
johannesburg, in Difference to the silence
imposed upon her husband when he was
liberated from prison. Mrs. Hammond
confirms the statements that DR.. Jane
son was not to start to the assistance Of
the people of johannesburg until d.
rectly summoned by the leaders there.
With reference to the finding of the let
ter of invitation in DR.. Jameson's sad
die bag after his capture by the Beers at
Kruegersdorp, Mrs. Hammond says:
"Why, in the name of all that is dis
Greet and honorable, did he not eat it?'
In a graphic account of her visit to
President Kruger, when the .gallows
were prepared for the execution of her
husband and his companions, with ref-
erence to the denial of Mr. Joseph Cham
berlain. the secretary of state for the
colonies, that Great Britain had prom
ised protection to the reformers, Mrs.
Hammond says she would never make
her sons statesmen, but would rather
set them plowing.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Killed His Prisoner

LODI, April 14.-William Loomis was
shot by Constable G. w. Jones at the
Jail here shortly after s o'clock this after
noon. Loomis was arrested by Constable
Jones for being drunk and disorderly.
AT the Jail door Loomis' 1S-year-old son,
Boyd, came up and Joined his father in
resisting arrest. The two of them were
badly beating Jones when the latter shot
the elder Loomis through the stomach.
Young Loomis drew knife, but the pis-
tol scared him off. Both father and son
bear hard regulations. Loomis is ex-
pectedto die at any moment.
The herald., 1897-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building.
300-302 w. Second street, In basement.
Telephone 500.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

MEN . lJlII AM
Harness maker and carriage trimmer,
Mazatlan, S6 a day; carriage blacksmith,
S. a day: mixers $40. s25, ETC.; ranch
hands, $12. SIS, $40. etc: men haying, IL,
ETC.; pick and shovel men, 81. ETC.; Amer
ican ranch hand. $50. etc.; twenty-five
men to thin beets good wages; job
printer, SIS; buttermaker; James Di-
vine, mixer. wanted; man OF all work.
ranch. $40, ETC.; man. milking and team
ing, $20 ETC.; shoemaker. $40 to $l2 per
week; handy man with tools, ranch. $40.
etc.; four-horse teamster. $25, etc.; man
to fumigate trees. 81 etc. man and wife.
ranch, $50, etc.: eastern farm hand. SIS,
ETC.; Swiss or Italian milker $25, etc.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT..
All-round cook, $50 to s35. etc: second
cook, beach, $25. etc.; Caselburg, cook,
call: bellboy $40. ETC., country; cook, res
taurant S.. ETC.; boy. wash dishes. IS.
ETC., per month; cook restaurant, IS, ETC.,
per week second cook. SO. etc.; first-class
cook. $60 etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
House girl. three grown people, city,
s25; second girl, cook and sewing, $50;
cook, small family. city. $685. house girl.
Cotton, S15;' girls, assist housework, s12;
girl, light housework, city, SIS; German
house girl. SIS: nurse girl, children, $40;
girl, assist housework SIS.
WOMAN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
All-round cook. country, $50; waitress.
small place, beach, $12: woman cook. IL
people. $25 steady waitress. hotel. city.
$40: extra mattresses. Fiesta week, $1.50
a day.
The herald., 1897-04-15
Not for Sale

WASHINGTON, April 14.--w. ]. Bry-
an has received letter from Jefferson
Levy, owner of Monticello, Jefferson's
old home, saying that he does not desire
to part with the place. He assures Mr..
Bryan that this place will be open to
visitors. Mr.. Bryan had written to
Mr. Levy, asking IL he would convey the
home to the national government, the
state Of Virginia or some association like
that which controls Mount Vernon.