davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16

time IS, but closing with a net loss of only F.
 Bay State Gas and Hooking Valley developed some activity after being neglected for quite a long time, the former losing 11a and the latter a point. The heaviest sales for London account occurred in the last hour, but the mar ket steadied in the final dealings and there was a general gain of small fraction.
 Business in railway and miscellan- eous securities was in light volume with sagging tendency, which was most pronounced in the issues having an international market, notably Northern Pacifics. The sales were 7S1, ,0O0
 Governments were quiet, but gener- ally fair on transactions of $10,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT
Percy c. Hennighausen to Be an Immi-
 grafton Commissioner.

Washington, April 15.-The president to-day sent to the senate a number of nominations of postmasters and two other nominations of some importance, as follows:
 Percy c. Hennighausen of Maryland, commissioner of immigration at the port of Baltimore, Md.
 Greedy w Whitford. attorney of the United States for the District of Colo rado.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16
WEALTHY CONTRACTOR
Precariously III in His Five Foot
 House.

House.
 New York, April 15-The condition of Joseph Richardson, the wealthy con- tractor of 1,216 Lexington avenue, who has been i'll for some days, was report ed to be precarious this morning. He was delirious at times, refusing to go to bed and insisting on going out of doors. His family restrained him with great difficulty. His illness is heart disease, and they were afraid he might die in the street Rtchardson's wealth is estimated at $2Oo0O, ,o0o. He attained notoriety when he built the house where he lives because his neighbors would not agree to his price for the land. The house is five feet wide and four stories high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16
BOMBAY PLAGUE DECREASING.

Bombay, April 15.-There has been a great decrease in the virulence of the plague. Only 390 cases of that disease and 194 deaths from the same cause oc- cured last week in this city, compared with 36o plague cases and 323 deaths during the preceding week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16
1ND1ANA's THREE-c -cENT-FARE
Law in Effect Yesterday Confusion as
 to Its Operation.

to Its Operation.
 Indianapolis, April 15.-The new laws went into force at midnight by the gov- ernors proclamation. Chief interest here attaches to the three-cent street car fare. The Citizens Street Railroad company gave no instructions to con- ductors and declines to consider the law until a decision is reached in the federal court, where a test case is un- der argument.
 On a North Indianapolis car a con- ductor put young woman off the car by force when she declined to pay more than three cents. Other conductors have accepted three cents. The law provides a heavy penalty where more than three cents fare is collected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16

The visitor viewing the baby)-"Do YOU think he is going to resemble his father?" The mother-'I shouldn't be surprised He keeps me up every night." Odd and Ends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16
WE Secretary room 2 fourth a Equitable Life Building i20 Broadway New
R COMMENTS ON THE HOLMAN TRUCK.

Another feature is that there is much less likelihood of spreading the track, or of the locomotive leaving the rails. Each wheel on the track accommodates itself to the inc qualities of the rail either perpendlcularly or sidewise. - * *-"PubIic Ledg- er," Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16
MERRILL AHEAD.

The College Strength Test Broken by
 Yale Freshman.
 c. s. Verrill of the freshman class of the Sheffield Scientific school this week beat the college record in the strength contest. The figures are as follows, compared with those of Chad wick, Yale, and Lowering, Harvard:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16

Less power, less strain, and yet more speed. Such is the remarkable achievement in Inventor Holman's apparently simple ad- dtion of a geared- wheel truck to the ordi- nary locomotive. Is 1t not miracle Sim ply new application of known laws "Herald.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16

TO yino c cnhacsw have nah mt railroad dme o Hh L Lt sp@ Truck w n a toe npidad n an f the p o
  anes sell nanthrh stn Ie gives tn a p ground k in aroprU t o Subscription h opened a an e ret O p re a Q big h n right is Besrvdo 0 reject tappnaH sndo o otsnnr t han @ ppn for
 
  asNrame and ostvyn more tk will b sold for less than e m model wi b O n W mai O t
 The Iocmoh eeang ngTrukc organized Jan d Truck a y o Nt patent tN SC nc duI right dncmd wthan nd n h the sto tn Truck to h d safe an
  running tins that y the f sappanc tn speed an f e ph doubled d with large saving in @ assumption ar d in ntn IT bh Iped the d t Cleared tuck service this sum These trains b demnsh wb bcpaef fcMrymg gp New Tor hnaah stops il or hour qut y $ vii b from
 @ w d 10 prove the % pr les h B stock
 the " "ou ions h frs ga o ty t 
 NoRFIr EB-NEcR1 R1A1roNA NAPYro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-16
OFFICES
7he present adoption of he Holman Truck msures

the General Superintendent March HOLMAN LOCOMOTIVE SPEEDNGTRUCK CO, Life Broadway YorkCI
  showed less in be equipped the s
  0 May Yours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
N. T. us BAIL TEAM.
A Successful season Just Ruded-Nert Years
Proapecta.

A successful season Just Ruded-Next Years
Prospocts.
Those interested in college baseball have
noticed with surprise the excellent work done
by the New York University baseball team dur
ing the season just ended. Sixteen games were
played, Of which ten were won. Among tho
teams defeated were Trinity, Jim O'Rourke's
Bridgeport professional team. and Cornell. The
makeup Of the team was as follows: Keane,
1900. caught in most of the games. Foster,
1906. pitched, except when laid up with a sore
arm. He and Keane made q splendid battery.
Foster fielded his position in fine style. Dwyer,
'9s, started at first base. but an injury soon COM
PEELED him to give way to Craft, 1900. The lat
ter played a good game and his hitting was
timely. Once or twice he went behind the bat
and caught in excellent style. Hatch. 90,
played second base and acted as captain. He 10
q ,yeteran player and ran the team successfully.
Abbott, SO, covered short. He Is another vet
fielding i game and was one o. the strongest st'bS BAT.
tiers on the team. This was his third year on
the varsity. Van Week. 1900, played third
effectively and ran bases in good style. Haynes,
1900, played left field most Of the season and
did veil NqaEth GoE:, 1900 |,, played centre f tIa
ineiy safe hits. Right Held was in doubt for
Seer Fetherstoh, 'e7, and he fiied the place &C.
ceptably.. This Is his third year with the war.
sity. and In addition he captained his freshman
substitute outfelders. Ladue, 1900. and Dunn,
1900, were change pitchers, and played credit
ably.
A noticeable characteristic OF the makeup of
the team was the large number OF freshmen, q
fact which would seom to indicate q strong nine
next year. Hatch has been reelected captain.
Tom Esterbrook was quite successful as coach,
bringing about q great Improvement in batting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
GosaIp OF tho Ring.
There ia a letter at this once for Eddie conusl

There ID q letter Of this once for Eddie Connolly.
Tommy Dixon aud Johnny Lavack arc scheduled
70 box twenty rounds ct The Klenzi A. c., Roches.
ter, to-Tnor -ow night.
Jimmy Coiville of Boston will referee the contest
betweel Tom sharksy and Peter MAher At tho Pal
ace A. G. tomorrow night.
Harry Fischer, the Brooklyn fighter, who was do.
6sassa ty y d TS% I IT %ss, cs .SSs, ZINE ago. has re,
San Franchise athletic club.
Jim Daily, who came near trimming Eddie Con.
nelly at the Broadway A. c. on last Friday night, 10
business. DAILY Ia ready 70 give smother chsuoe TO
hatty Matthews II some OF the clubs will hang up .
purse.
Walter Johnson, the Philadelphia coIored heavy
weight, who went TO England . few months ago.
@%aas ! or Bernard nd" piessisr {" or s al Gnass T rhs
latter wants 10 match. johnson against Bob Arm
strong.
A few months ago Joe Cans. the Baltimore fighter
lett Al nerford, his manager, ana ths other DAY
Herford secured an Injunction &C Baltimore re-
asna.nssseS aHn' H is1% 1p tisins .S ua's he I Iss . 0 eosr
tract with Cans 10 manage him for TWO years.
na la 'S oa f soasa ,Hs a, SGas' i %. sss H Of sst a; g; WIN rs he
club has secured quite . card for its merit show,
principa, bout viii be bsrwssn rsed Lang ana Con
Doyle They will box twenty rounds AZ loA pounds.
Dave s%ulliyan's hands are still troubling him.
He thought they were all right. put when he tried
to punch the Tag last week ne experienced quite a
pain and concluded that 1t YOU'D be well 10 leave
abandon the idea OF meeting Luke Burke at Buffalo
on Saturday night.
pointed over his atIein pc 70 secure . match for Kid
LayiEne with Kid Mcfarland after the lsrter's sp
to meet any Of tns light ~sIsats and may CIV. Z
chance TO Charley hcKeever when thC latter re.
turns from the Pacific coast
Joe Bsrnsteln, the clever east side boxer, received
. despatch from EAgland yesterday asking him II
stein lInmedlAtsiy rsolIed that he accepted, and q
contest will. DO arranged sotne time thiS week. TO
ssTs.ssis IL asssssS 20 sSnt Doiiy Lyons on Si n.s;
saturday niVhs add 10 training ~ c0nsV IslaNd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Totals. ...l0 le 81 II IL Totals 80. 0 724I9
.Batted for RYAN in the ninth inning.

Stated for Ryan In the ninth inning.
New York ..............0 / 0 8 0 0 ] $ 10
Chicago o 0 / / o.
Earned runs-Sew York, 9. Two-base hits-Davt
Everett. stolen bAses-Davis, Gleason, Ryan. First
base on errors-New York. 9; Chicago. /. First base
on balis-on sullivan. I: on Seymour. ]; on Grlith.
o. sttucH out-By Sullivan. /; by Seymour, 4; by
mour. 2; by Grinth, =; Left on bases-New York. 0;
Chicago. 9. wild pitch-Grinith. Time g hours and
10 minutes. Unpire-Emslie. Attendance-l,o 800.
LOUISVILLE. 8; BROOKLYN. i.
Yesterdays game at Eastern Park was q bat
te between two clever left-handed pitchers, but
the Louisyilles played q sharper fielding game
and deserved to win. From the time Tim Hurst
called play until Dexter brought the game to q
close by catching Andcrson's fly Payne and Hill
had the opposing batters practically at their
mercy. Five hits were made Off each pitcher,
but Hill was the steadier of the two. The Brook
Ign twirler sent three men to first base on balls,
Of which two succeeded In completing, the CIR
Quit. Stafford, however, would never had
reached the plate In the third inning
but for a tumble by Shoch, who could
have easily nailed Jim at second or
the batter at frst. The other error also was re-
TO the conclusion that a left-handed thrower at
second Is a handicap TO q team. and 30 he placed
Pitcher Dunn at the base instead of Hannivan.
who had been. covering the bag since George
Smith was disabled. Dunn played a clean game,
his catch Of Wilson's fly back OF second base in
the third inning arousing the half.frozen specta-
tors. Twice Dunn sent scorching Founders to-
ward left field which ClingInan scooped up with
his left hand. Another pretty catch was that by
Clarke. who held onto Shoch's fly after sliding
half way across the bicycle path. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

w. &C wins.
I. p. CaFroll.-Ho.
c. q. s.. Newark.-Y0s.
II. W. p, CorninF.-No.
II. Il. Msyer.-we cannot tell you.
J. F.-ayns struck out four, Payne three.
,s i; 1'-rA'' were in the Atlantic Association in
Constant Reader.-He has lost one game to Pitts
burg; the score was y 70 y.
II. D. SIN the fail OF 1895. He pitched his nrut
game against Philadelphia.
s s.!ss !. .yss ss:i. rs sis ! 4ssrs'' i: CHANDLER WASH Tsss:
The Piainneld A. c. has June 10 open for any
,i:m "5sf'n m. . :S.s.G si. Ss..sn' e Address q. Z.
Will the managers OF the Invincibis and-AIya base.
ball. ciu % II staten Island kindly send their address
to Otto BsrnnArdt. soyA Third avenue. this city
Of Prncslon. .. Payne OF D ooFIyn. I. You can.
not tal until this years averages have been com.
piled.
Az the outing of the G. Weinberg & Co. smploysos
last saturday q game or Dali between the Yaps ana
stars RESUMED in a victory for the latter BY = score
Edward chautauaua.-l. The New Yorks play in
Baltimore on june ~, 2a, 20, and In Boston on
ApE. y. 10. II. y. Apply TO the club. D. 1t is mere.
George Smith. VINO laid on last week on aceoun.
OF pain In me oeeE, was NOT aware That enc OF his
sunday. He will NOT be able 70 play FOR ten days.
wAsHRoroS, June 7.-Gus schmelE. manager Of
his letter TO Presidsnt agner no says he ,aEes this
action in the hope thAt = change OF commanders
may be OF benenG To the club.
wNsIED, Conn, June TAT q meeting OF the di.
rsctors OF the Connecticut Baseball League, held al
Derby this afternoon, II WAS yo'ed 70 recall the
IL TO the Bristol Bsssnsi Association. The two
games played by the CLUB while representing Win.
atsd were cancelled.
FALL RIVER, June 7.-MAuassr Burnham secured
StiNsIts OF the Boston League team TO pitch In sat
urdAy'H game, aud IL 10 Understood that ne will re-
turn from Boston and continue In the box for Fall
River. SWEETS 10 sill under contract TO DoAIon,
ana as there IL understood TO DO an agreement in
the New England League against the employment OF
players fArmed Out from the dig League there IL
liable 10 be serious trouble ahead for Manager
BuTnhAm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-Philadelphia. o. Two basc hits
Cross. Richie, Miller. Irw In (l. Sacrifice hit-Cooley
Left on basee-Cincinnatt q; Philadelphia, 3. struck
~out-Bovle, Schrlver. Brown, 0eier. Double plays
Cross, Dowd, and Laioie; Becktey (uuassistedl; Hoy
and Richie: First base on balls-Nash (). Delehanty,
Schriyer. Time-9 hours. ire-McDermott
pALTrnoRE, 4; ST. LOUIS, 3.
BALTIMORE, June 7-Torday was anything but q
good one for q ball game. IL was cold and blustery
and rain threatened TO fan nj any moment. The few
faithful, however. who shivered in their seats were
rewarded by seeing ono OF tho best bali games OF the
season. Both Nops and Hart pitched grand ball. but
the champions were moro fortunate In punching their
hits. Attendance. 1871. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chicago at New YorE: Louisville At Br oklyu
Pittsburg at Boston, Cincinnati at PhiIadeIphis;
81. Louis at BAitimoro; Cleveland az weshington,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Toronto; wilkssbarre as Buffalo
Springfield az Rochester; Providenoe at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Paterson; Hartford at Riohmondt Ath.
letics at Norfolk; Laucastsr at Reading.
OTHER GAMES.
yniyerLty Of Pennsylvania vs. Georgetown. q,
Philadelphia.
TorriuEron vS. Bridgeport. at Bridgeport.
Waterbury vs.. neriden. At MerIuen.
Harvard VI. Holy Croas. at. Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

Earned runs-Baltimore Q, st. Louis, Q. Home
run-Quinn. Three bnse hit-Keeler. Two-base hit
Grady. stolen bases.Jenninss t3l. ReitE. Stencil.
on errore-Baltimore Q. HIT by pitched ball-By Nogs,
3; by Hart. l.. Wild pitch-Sops. Struck out-By
Nops, 8; by Hart, 8. Left on bases-Baltimore. 9; st.
Louis, q. Cmpire-McDonald. Time-l hour and 90
minutes.
CLEVELAND, Z; WASHINGTON. o.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Spiders shut out the Sen.
atom to-day in q one-sided game. Wilson pitched q
mastery game for the visitors, while Mel anne was
hit freely. The visitors gave q hne exhibition Of the
hitand-run scheme and played all around the locals.
Attendance. 5000. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
HotchLiss schooIboys win the Conn cotton
Championship.

HARTFORD, June Tho nrst annual meet of the
Hotchkiss school OF LaEevilIo ana Hartford high
School in track athletics for the interscholastic
Championship OF Connecticut was held at CHI after
Oak ParK, Hartford, on Saturday. Tho Hotohklss
team showed up strong, getting ten nrst and nine
second piases and winning the meet easily by tho
score Of ~ to So points. Summary follows:
lO0-Yard Dash-Won by Hixon, Hotchktsss Nor.
ris, Hartf ord, second. Time, 10 40 seconds
Two.Mlle Bicycle Race-Won by Strong, Hart
ford: Lycett, Hartford, second. Time, 6ixS 30.
Half. Mile Run Won by Parker, Hotchkiss; In.
graham, Hartford, second. Time. 2:0o 30.
kiss, Robertson, HotchEiss, second. Time. II 5-b
seconds.
One Mile walk-won by Eelia, Hotchkiss: Col.
Inns. Hotchkiss, second. Time. R;lS LIS.
2gU-YArd Daah-A tie between COOK ano Board
man, Hotchkiss. Time, 81 go scconds.
YsU- Yard Hurdle Race-Won by Norris, Hartfordj
Mead, HoIchtiss, SECOND. Time. 2T go B~condA.
one.M Mile Run-won by Starr, Hotcnkiss; Arnold,
Hartford, second. Time, o minutes.
Quarter Mile Run-wou by BoArdmAn, HoechkiGs,
Morris, Hartford, second. Time, o2 40 seconds. :.
Running High Jump-Won BY Sturtevant, Hart.
ford. with o feet ~ Inches; Goodwin, Hotchkiss,
second. with o feet ox inch.a.
Throwing tho rweive.Pound HAmmer-wou by
Hixon, Hotchk!as, with lis feet;sMontague. Hotch.
kiss, second.
Putting tho Twelve Pound snot-won BY Hixon,
with Al feet; Cook, hotchk,ss, second, with 80
feet ION Inches.
Running Broad Jump-won by Good win, Hotch.
kiss, with 10 feet Q incnesi Hixon second, with 10
feet lOSl inches.
Pole FauIt-won by sturtevant. Hartford, with
q feet 10 inchesi Hixon second. with . feet .
inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

NY. Sacrifice hit-Co,ins. stolen bases--Hamllton
q Tenney. Long. DuSy Ol. Lowe. Collins, smith, Ely.
SuEden. First base on balls-By Nichols, 3; by Killen.
8. Hit by pitched baii-Long. Struck out-Tenney.
Davis, Kuhns, Knlen. Passed bail-Sugden. At
Umpire-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA. 4; CINCINNATI, o.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-The Cincinnati team sus-
tanned its nrst shut out Of the season At the hands of
the locals here to-day. The Reds only got men on
bases In four innings, but two men reaching third.
home team. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

Other Games.
At PROVIDENCE.
n. n. =.
Brown .......0 Q ] Q l 3 o 80 10 o
Dartmouth. .-.......1 o o o o o 0 OIL Q 9
Batterss-summerSgill and Dunn; Patey and Drew.
AT BoRDHAn.
Fordham ........o o o o. o 3
0eorgetown..... o 1 o Q o y Ill 4 .
Enthusiastically and Hayes; Book and Maloney.
At FORT ADAMS.
Fort Adams. ......,.....8 I o Q 0 o ( 8-lp
Holy Cross Consolidated).0 o 3 o l l / g. z
Batterles-chapina and Mcguire; Kane and Maloney.
AT NEWPORT.
Newport ........B 1 8 o B-Io 30 1
University OF VII 0 o o o o o o. 10 s
At Deposit-Genuine Cuban Giants, 10; Deposit, 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

instou, 8, Cleveland. 10. Two-base hit-Tebeau.
Three base hits-wallace, o'Connor, Denontreville.
First base on error-Cleveland. Stolen ~base-Socka-
lexis. Double ~playe.o'Brien. Demontreville and
Tucker; wallace, Childs and Tebeau. First base on
balls--on McJames. 8; on Wilson, /. Hit by pitched
ball-Tucker: Struck out-By McJames. 3; by vii.
son, 5. I'D ch-Mc James. Time-l hour and 90
minutes. Umpire-o'Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Bowling.


The nrst games OF the series between bowling teams
representing the Bowery and Harlem were rolled last
night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

Brooklyn. Q o Q o OIL
Louisville, ...,....."..,.O 0 j ! o o o l 0-8
First base on errors-Louisyil.e, :. Lift on bases
Brooklyn. z; Louisville. o, First base on balIs-On
Payne, 3. struck out-By Payne. 5; by Hill. 4. Two
Clarke t2). Clingman, Sacrifice nit-McCreary, UNI
plne-Hurst, Time hour and os minutes. Attend
Rnce-l,542.
BOSTON. 4; PIrTSBUEo. O..
BosIoE. June 7.-Pittsburg went down before
Eicholss magnificent pitching, without a run and
played his FIRST game in the League. and handled him.
self well. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
GermAl,'s billiard Champion Here.

Hugo Kerkau, the young billiard hampton of
Germany, is here on his first visit to the New
World. and is apparently anxious to try conclu.
sions with the American stars. The young
champion is stopping in Hoboken. having ar.
rived last Saturday. lie wants to play Schaefer
and Ives, he says. Kerkau IL only 81 years old
He plays the old style all.rail game mostly. Ills
high runs have been !. 30l: 1885, ;3,O02. and in
the world record previously held by Trcbar, Tho
champion OF Hungary. The following month, In
an exhibition game, he scored 4.2s5 without a
tables which are exclusively used In German BIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
HARLEM TEAM.
ODDS and Ends or sports.

BosroS, June 7.-anorge d. Tinckier, the well,
cuDHrdsr Pavonia this morning. Hii nrs. impor
tant match Will be with Patrick Carroll In this city
on june IL. TincEier, whose professional name ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
CRICKET.

The Philadelphia Players First Game I'm Eng
land.
OXFORD, Eng. June Tho cricket ground Of
Christ Church College here was the scene to-day
of the opening game in England of the Ameri-
can team OF cricketers. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

Baseball, role GrOuRaS. To-Day. . r. u.
Sew Yea VI. Chicago. Adm, b0c,-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

Baseball, Eastern Park, Z r. NJ. To-Day.
Brooklyn W.. Louisville. Admission. 26c. and &c.,
Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

Kew England League.
Other Ganea.

AZ Brockton-Brockton, 9; Taunton, o.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8; New Bedford, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA

II. p. Baily, not out. 8
+. w. Ralston. not out I
iotai D
Runs at the fall OF each w~icket-oxford. IL, 0s.
l20. 1874, 1875. 1el. 200. 2p4, 369. 3o3.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-09-01
The D~ebt-payInq Dou.~

.ne oest way of all to supplement. o
rather anticipate, the coming of oood
lines Is for everyone to endeavor to NJ.
on DIS smaller accounts. This would mt .
large amount Of money In circulation in
tne aggregate. Start the dollar ON a.
debt-pAyipg journey, is the correct 81.
Large amounts that are secured. a.
tney generally are, will take cara =,
themselves. The attempt was made in a.
inoiana town, several months ago in order
see what a single dollar could do. ana
twenty-four hours it had paid sae
worth OF deb:s. OF course, this is s~carcsIv
!, .a'r sest' because it was known that the
,oilar had been started on its wav wiz |
na' OBJECT IN view; but nevertheless n
what can be done ia this wav ~
'eepihg it on the move II you receive :
oiiar' pay it out at once, where ir il owsd
suns one there is no end of what it
an do, II glen the start and kept GOING
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-09-01
Pay The pubu.h..

1t was an Iowa man who oava vo,a. .
the folowings gospel: "Would von 80
uoi'ar ior what you have gained from
your family newspaper since YOU maid
your last dollar? You a debt Of pr.t~
l'ude' besides the money. Your home M.
pe,ss one Oh your best, tru est and most
plui friends. By the home paper. I
mean one that has stood by yon for wears
and has ever been found a safe conra.1an
you owe the editor a dollar, 60 and pav
!. 70 him now, and while doing 50, ask him
!, 'nere is anything else you can do for
.., % mat Will aid in making the paper a
SUI. Detser companion for your wife ana
chiliren.n "Ae qua