davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20
Take Notice.

On account of some of the material
not arriving for our new store, there
will be one more week of slaughter at
our store corner Stanton and ST. Louis
SITS. Commencing Monday, Feb, 18Th,
straight discount of 10 per cent on all
goods for cash. Many nave taken ad-
vantage of this sale. let others follow.
Positively the last week.
SPRINGER S,Cor. Stanton q st. Louis
st. FL PaSo, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20
Threw Away his Canes.

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex-postmasLer, Black
Greek, N. Y, was SO badly afflicted
with rheumatism that he Was only
able to hobUle around with canes, anu
even then il caused him great pain.
After using Chamberlan's Pain Balm
he was 50 much improved that he
threw away his canes. He says this
liEiment did him more good than all
other medicines and treatment put
together. For sale at 80 cents per
bottle by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20
Heavy Real Estate Deal.

Collect tor Davis has transferred lands
tuated some miles from Juarez along
the free zone line, to a l. Snapleigh,
president af the St. Louis c numerical
club: "a permit for VIII ca transfer was
OBJ aimed by Mr.. Davis during his late
trip to Mexico City. The consider
alton was $4,000
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

DONA ANA. n. Eek FEB. 6, 1897.
We hereby 10 ify all concerned to at
We shall pay no orders, acquisitions or
accounts of any sub-cnntrartor or en-
ployee unless authorized by US in writ
ing from this office
w. G BRADBURY & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething.
It soothes the child, softens the
gums, aIlays all pain, cures wind
cole. and Is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

Whatever may be the cause of
blanching, the hair may be restored
to its original color by the use of that
patent remedy Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

Of an engineer, wa kIng-oos5 or clerk
can get Il man Of 10 year. western ex-
perience. Address Phoenix, HERALD
office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

hood's Pills are purely vegetable
and d" rot purge, pain or grippe. All
druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20
Not Exactly Right is the way

Not Exactly Right Is the way thOus-
and- of propl, f. ell It is because their
blood is poor. Hoods Sarsa parillH, the
One True Blood Purifier, will prompt
ly set them right.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20
How is This?

30 pairs of fine lace curtains 20 per
cent below manufacturer prices at the
closing out store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

The remaining $1,000 Of dry goods,
cloth ny and furnish uqs are going at
ridiculous low prices at the closing out
store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20
|zAv.gU ea I'd V;
[zH1&bonfIp wn

SO sweet. so sweet the voice IS
That invites US out to dine:
For tits then that the sOul reJoIces
And we're sure to fall in line
Last night the warm words sounded
out,
Twas the voice of our dear friend
George,
Who ''invites the artist and Round
About
To full-set, royal gorge"
Had he gained a gift Of fortune?
Seen il smile on the IA re OF Fac?
Quien sabe? But three good hungry
men
Linked arms and went out and ate.
DOG O'REIL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20
New SDrinp foods.

Stylish tan shoes for men, prices
lower than elsewhere at Meyer, POI FL
PasO St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

Mining location notices for sale at
the Fl ERALD job Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

Ladies' cloaks, ladies' wraps, ladies'
capes at prices too low to mention at
the closing out store near the post
office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20
Extens We Repairs Necessary.

The M-xIcan government has mott
fed the street railway company that
repairs ard changes on the Stanton
street bridge are Necessary to the ex-
tent OF S2o, COO Mexican money. The
notice comes from el secretariO de com
municaciOnes, and it i said the bridg e
as it is row, interferes with the cur
rent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

The Golden Eagle saloon was robbed
at 400 Il. m, today, 1t is supposed by
two boys who elm bed in II window and
carried off botrle of rum. two boxes
OF cigarettes and a scarf pin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

The clergyman's daughter-l really
don t know what 10 think Of your con-
duct, Mr.. Hol actually
were mean enough 10 put bad coin in
the COuLri button box on Sunday!
Our artist--Ye, | owe the heather
grudge for roasting d missionary uncle
of mine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

Il never refuse d beggar now and
I'll tell you wuy," said man this
morning, ''Oue winter | was in a
northern city, and late at night a
tramp struck me for dlIue. He look
ed hungry and cold, but | had been
Dan handled several times on my way
to the no ell and / efused him the
nime. He fJlowed me still importun-
ING, and at last turned away with
>, b; there WAS big SnOwstOrm t0at
n ght. and next morning they found
him in a DRIFT, fr Zen stark auu s;itf !
saw the DO Y and rec gniZeu it. The
pale lace Was plncaed and drawn with
and Suffering. and the eyes
We're as WIDE open as your s-great, big
blue eye@. sunken b c1 in their sockets,
and star rg at me ia an awful way
They SEE med 10 lie fastened on me
alone, and 10 follow me as | moved.
Wnen | heard car drivers, draA men,
hOotHlacks and cowboys saying low
= aGiy they would have given the poor
wreicn quar- err TO buy lodgings and
food. ] sne rkrd way. feeling that was
Il mui derer. 1t hurt me more than |
Gao tell you. DON'T walt now to be ask
ed for aims. | give 10 some who are
no GOub', undrserving, but [ take my
chances on that. That thing rest like
a murder on my conscience, and moth
Ing like 1t shall happen again"
'There is a strong agitatiOn now &C.
Ing on among riders and dealers in .
bicy cles " said prominent l.. a w. !
mem Der this M nj TO ROnnd A bout,
t'r Sunday racing on the b "ycle
tracks of the couotrv. Az the natjuual
bly, of the l. A. W.. in Albany
lately, that body sat down sqnarely on
sunday racing, which has resulted in d
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

Charlie Buie-What's the matter
with He has DISCARDED his diamonds
and dresses like a cowboy. Has he
had a streak Of bad luck?
Cnarley Pattersou-Wen, some
would consider it so. He has been
nominated on the Workingmen's tick ct
for may or, and of course until after
election he must appear to be one of
them, you know.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20

81 think advertising is a good invest
N mt for d business man. SAID a mel
chant to Round About last night.
~ befOrr- yesterday 1 put small az.
in toe HERALD telling the publ C about
some white shirts | was off ring at d
bargain, and yesterday | id a big sale
on those shirts. Now, some Cd moss
backs would say that the advert
not the cause of the sale. that it
was only a matter of demand, but such
IS not the case [ had been Offering
those shirts at the same bargain for the
pa three months, but there were no
buyers. | never thought of advertis-
ing them bt fore as | was giving special
ba' g aims in Other lines, but day before
yesterday | just put in two line ad
and the next day the shirts that |
[ OTght | wOu never get rid of were
sold. I'll tell you of another Instance
here advertising paid. Several years
d 20 firm in E Paeo decided TO dis
solve partnership and the stock of goods
was placed in my h ARDS to sell. l was
expected 10 sell the goods and clO-e out
the business in three months. DIring
those three months [ iuves! ed $500 in
newspaper advertising, the HERALD
being one of tue mediums used. Wei,
the inv 5 ment paid and in three
months time | sold $50, 900 worth of
goods. If [ had not invest d tn tt 800
| - advertising [ believe ] would have
some Of that stock on hand still.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-20


running short. - SAID a man who had
travelled in Mexico ana Guatemala
lately. Nov while | am wiling to
dmit that India rubber is ing more
extensively used every year, L do not
o-l eve hat there WI b. aty short
ness IN rubber. l have Travelled over d
uoi deal of terrific, V of the hot lands
of Mexico and GuaCt mala and have
found extensive plantations of rub 1er
and coffee ana many of these planta-
lions will begin producing both rubber
and coffee this YER ana next he
rubber tree Is not Indigenous TO Mex
co, but it has he n tram planted there
aud PROD uces just as well, if not better
than 1t does ia Brazil and the South
American countries. Then again the
tree Is taken better care of and vii
produce longer than tree that grows
III ii wild state, where the gum is gath
cred by the 1udian natives, VIII. when
they tap tree, 60 away and leave the
sal OOzin never thinking of Il future
crop from the same tree. Tho rub r.
trees are now cultivated on his h scale
IN Mex co and the crop IS ii very vo lua-
b e one Ga the 1sJbmuS of Tebuautt-
pee anC in the state Of CLi1pas the
III ovation of rubber has been attract
ing the attention of p an eCs for ID lOag
lme ana rubber cultivation Is now one
of the greatest irduStr G in that sec
non. and brings large profit TO the
planters, both Mexican aud foreign.
Ii is claimed by many TO be much
more Profitable business than coffee
p antiug. The Mexican minister at
Washing ton, Romero, Las Il large rub
Ger hacleuda Ia the state of Cuiapas
and II brings him in large profit
yearly. as it has ben bearing for a
num Der of years. The planters in that
- G Ion cam that AN investment OF
S26, 900 IN a rubber plintatlon will bring
III 10 seven years 81 0,OO0. TnIs figure
L think little hIgh, oIt they sti TX to
heir asser l)ns. IL takes seven years
tor Rubber tree TO produce a protL
after IL is planted, but any kind OF land
Is -ultable for It's cultivation SO long as
II Is Ii hot country. Nearly every
coffee plantation IN Mexico Is now, or
Will soon produce rubber, as the two
produces g Ow Jo4 ether, planters using
me rubber tree TO shade their coffee
IhiS Is the same in all the h 1T countries
to the sOuth and L am fully convinced
that enough rubber eau always be ST.
cured TO supply the Increased de-
mands."
81 never refuse a beggar now and
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

Bay Ledge Spindle, iron with cage on top,
painted with red and black horizontal stripes
was established Oct !, 1897. Bearings of
prominent objects kimbalfs Head S. w,
8 W.; east end Ram Island and west end
Farrels Island in range n. by w. 1-2 w.
Birch Point Spindle, iron, with a cage on
top, painted red, was established Oct. l, 1897
Bearings of prominent objects: Bay Ledge
Spindle, W. n w. 3-4 W.; west end Bills
Island, n. by E. "a E.. north tangent of
Birch Point, S. E by E. ID E.
CHARTERS. Bark r. A. C. Smith, New
York to Nautilus, general cargo, 25s. and
e10 gratuity. Bark Megunticook, New York
to Santos, case oil, p. t. Bark Mabel l. Mey-
ers, Pernambuco to Delaware Break water f.
Rio de Janeiro, lumber, $40, Sch. Laura,
81 so IL, Sch. Henry Crosby, New York to
Surinam, general cargo, p. t. Sch Jennie F.
Wiley, Jacksonville to St. Pierre and Fort
de France, lumber, and back, sugar, p. t..
Sch. Hattie H. Barbour Weehawken to Hal
flax, coal, 81 %. Sch. Flora Rogers, Bruins
wick to Portland, lumber, 81 81 IL. Sch.
Jennie F. Wiley, New York to Charleston
salt, 80 cents. Sch, Sarah D. j. Rawson,
same, Sch. VIM. II. Sumner Kings Ferry and
Germantown to New York, ties II cents and
river towage, 5000 per day. Coal freights
Sch. ID D, Haskell, Perth Amboy to Boston,
IS cents. Sch. Chas. E. Raymond, Neehaw-
ken to Gloucester, 80 cents. Sch. Henry II.
Tilton, Port Reading to Portsmouth, ~ -
cents. Sch Frank Nlckerson- EIzabethpOrt
to Portsmouth, 81 IL cents. Sch. Flora Con-
don, Port Reading TO Bangor, 50 cents.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

Belfast ana will have it mounted. AS there
is fine for shooting deer in Waldo county,
it is liable to cost some one, if detected, $4o
for the offence.
There are philanthropists of the practica!
| and hustliug variety in the good town OF
Searsport Some of them recently gave
timely assistance to two ladies who had lost
their home by fire. In less than week
these good neighhors had purchased house
cleared the ruins, and moved it on to the
site of the first one. The teamsters OF the
town turned out in force and an old fashion,
ed hauling bee was the method OF the NOV
ing During the operation several snap shots
were made of the long strings OF horses at
tached. 1t is the presence OF this KIND OF
spirit that gives character to community
and makes it pleasant abiding place w her-
ever the sons and daughters of such place
may roam they always look back to 1t with
affection and cherish its memory through
life. Kennebec Journal.
FIRE The alarm at 2.30 Sunday morning,
Oct. 31st, was for fire in the Merithew house
near the;CongI church. The fire proved to
be hard enc to reach as it was around the
chimney and under the flooring, and re-
ouired cutting away the floors and ceilings,
both below and above. The tiremen succeed
ed after time in getting it under control
with little damage, considering the position
of the fire. Capt. Joseph c. Merlthew, who
has been very sick for several weeks, was in
a room adjacent to the fire, but renamed
perfectly calm and received no bad effects
from the excitement. James Pattee OF Bel
fast, who had the risk on the house and fur
niture. was over Monday to view the dam
age and will have an adjustment at once.
Several quite severe injuries were received
by members of the fire department during
the fire. /. W. Rich had finger caught in
the plunger of Engine No >, badly decorating
it, but the finger was saved by the skill OF
DR.. Flint. Wilbur Carver of the Brown
les fell into the large reservoir near Union
Hall and received some bad bruises. Capt.
B. F. Colcord and c. E. Adams, who were
first at the fire, had quite an experience in
an attempt to go up the front stairs with
buckets of water, the stairs having been
removed in remodelling the house, Capt.
Colcord who was ahead in the darkness,
opened the door where he thought they
were and in an attempt to step up fell back
ward, but saved the pail of water intact, al
though he got severe back fall.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
DIED.

ADAMS. In Deering, Oct. 30, Col. John NJ.
Adams aged IS years and l month.
CALDERWoOD. In Ninalhayen, Oct. 26, Carrie
(Oberton), wife of Maurice +. Calderwood, native
of Rockland, aged 80 years. months and days
CUMMINGS. In South Thomaston Oct. "a, Amos
Cummings, native of Union, aged So years and
4 months.
DODGE. In Bluehill, Oct 81, Mrs. Harriet n.
Dodge, aged 81 years, months and 81 days.
DOUGLASS. In North Bucksport, Oct rs, Will
liam W. Douglass, aged 43 years, months and
% days
LEACH. In Buehill, Oct. II, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. Leach.
MARDEN. In Knox. oct rs, Hannah Marden,
aged 80 years, months and 20 days.
PORTER. In South birmingham, Mass Oct. %,
Thomas G. Porter, native of Belfast, Me-, aged
rs years.
snoREH In Waldo, Oct, 81, Wellington shorey,
aged 10 years, 4 months and IS days,
SPEAR. In Lawrence, Mass, Oct, IT, Mary II.
Clller), wife of Oscar E. Spear, formerly of Cam
den. aged 50 years, months and days. The re-
mains wee taken to Camden for burial.
SMITH. In Belfast, Nov. 3. Charles C. Smith,
aged G3 years, l months and % days.
THOMAS. In Isle au Haul, Oct. IS, Henry
Thomas aged so years, 10 months and % days.
Woosl Err In Rockland, Oct. 20, Nienia (Cut-
ler) widow of Joseph Wooster, native OF Cam
den, aged SO years, months and days.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
MARRIED.

ABBOTT RHoADEs. In Rockland, Oct 81, Irving
II. Abbott of Thomaston and Myra IL. Rhoades of
Rockland
BEvERLEY-CARR. In Belfast, Nov. 3. by Rev.
J: F. Tilton, William W Beverley of Newton,
Mass, and Miss Mary E. Carr of Belfast.
CLARK-DIXON. In North Union, Oct. %, Elmer
R. Clark and Hattie f. Dixon, both of Jefferson.
CoLLAMORE-ToLMAN. In West RoCkport, Oct.
%, Addison F. Colamore of Rockland and Annie
L. Toman of Rockport.
GEYER-ABBorT. In Camden, Oct. is, Rufus
Geyer of Bristol and Maud b. Abbott of Camden
RIDEOUT-LEACH In Bucksport, Oct. %, Walter
c. Rideout of Bucksport and Miss Sadie G. Leach
of Orand.
RYDER W1SGArE. In Jackson, Oct 80, by Rev.
+. 5. Dollif Cyrus c. Ryder and Miss Emma NJ.
Wngate both of Monroe.
STANLEy- SToCKBRIDGE. In Swans Island, Oct.
10. Lorenzo Stanley and Miss Clara Stockbridge,
both of Swans Island.
SAUNDERS BILLINGS. In BrOokSVile, Oct, I6,
James l.. Saunders of Bluehill and Miss Eunice
NJ. Billings of Brooksvie.
WALKER STANLEY. In Swans Island, Oct. o.
Jos eph Walker of Frankfort and Miss Olive Stan
ley of Swans Island.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
STEVENS BROS.

No. jV WUlN Street. n Z
Sc Mail and stage order~ WIl receive
attention.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

THoRNDIKE. Mrs, H. J. Stevens of Bangor
was the CUES Of V. n, Higgins last Friday
night. Mrs. Hattie Higgins and daughter
Leila are passing few days with friends in
Bnrnham. e.. Mrs. George Cilley is spending
week with friends in Brewer. Miss
Addie Wood visited her mother a few days
last week and returned to Pittsfeld Monday
80. Bin Hogan of Jackson has bought the
Joseph Hubbard farm aud will soon take
possession.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

F. E. Crowley will go to Augusta next
week to take charge of the Standard Oil Co, 8
bus mess in Augusta, Gardiner and Hal
lowell.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
University of Elaine.

Work on the long poultry buildings on the
farm, is fast nearing completion.
A decided improvement in the appearance
Of the campus has been made by extensive
grading.
The mathematical and physical section of
the scientific association held very inter-
esting meeting THURSDAY evening. Oct. 2Sth.
Mr.. W. R. Howard of Belfast, a member
of the Alumni and a foot ball enthusiast, was
on the campus one day last week.
Manager Webster received a telegram
Wednesday from manager of Bowdoin foot
ball team making the date, Nov. Goth, to
meet the Bowdoin team on its home grounds.
Brunswick.
A foot ball game has been scheduled,
Tufts VS.. U. of NJ, Wednesday Nov. Sd at
Maplewood park, Bangor. This is the sec
ond engagement we have had this year with
a Massachusetts team and it is expected to
be a holly contested game
Some important and remarkable photo
graphs by means of the N-rays have been
made by the department of Physics. Prof
Stevens and Mr.. Lampher have done all in
theirt power to encourage such work, and
now K. I'll. Manson, '9s, has mades ONE very
good photos off hands, instrument cases, etc
Some, in fact, are as good as any published
Since the discovery of the N-rays
At recent meeting of the association OF
American Agricultural Colleges and Exper-
iment Stations at MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Pres.
A. W. Harris and Prof. W. H. Jordan of
Geneva, n. y, formerly directors of the
Maine Experiment Station, We're among the
members of the committee appointed for the
work of preparing a collective exhibit for
the Paris Exposition to take place in 1900.
The following members of the Sophomore
class have been chosen to contest for the
Prentiss prize defamation at Town Hail
Orono, Dec. Sd: r, II. Brown, Montagug
City, Mass; Walter n. Cargll, Liber,
Me-; Frank Mcdonald, Portland Fred G.
Mitchell, West Newtield; Charles 0. Por-
ter, Cumberland Mills Dana L. Theriault.
Caribou; Charles A. Robbins, Patten; J. O.
Whitcomb, Morrill,.
All infantry drills are suspended for the
remainder of the term and the cadets began
target practice last week. Each company ia
assigned to practice one day each week, the
following being the range: 100, 200, 300, 500
and 600 yards-5 shots on each range. After
target practice, recitations in military tactics
will begin, the Seniors taking art of War;
Juniors military Drill Regulations" Soph-
ignores, Guard Manual and the Fresh
men, mathematical drawing instead of tao
tics.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30
Thanks to the Democrats.

The Democratic and other opposition
members of the senate have from first TO
last adhered in good faith to their pro-
gramme of Offering only nominal resist
ance to the passage of the tariff. They
have not consumed time unnecessarily,
though it would have been very easy Tor
them to defer the final vote a couple OF
months without seeming to be working
for delay. They have abstained from
making speeches except such brief re-
marks as were necessary to define their
attitude concerning the various sched-
ules and items.
The Republican leaders in the senate
think a vote of thanks is due to their
Democratic friends for the manner III
which they have conducted themselves.
True, the attitude of majority OF
the Democratic senators has been that
tariff revision could not bring prosper
itv. but that they were perfectly willing
the Republicans should take the re-
sponsibility of trying to secure 1t by
that method. The Democrats have thus
adopted position which will enable
them in case prosperity does come &c
the country to say they permitted the
hill to 90 through, and If prosperity
does not come they can say the Repub'
licans are responsible and that they
"told 'em SO. Washington Cor. Chi
cago Times-Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30
FISH AS FERTILIZERS.
Puget Sound Waters Yielding Lime and
Phosphates For Plant Life.

Through processes of nature the i'm
mense numbers of fishes found in Puget
sound are being transformed into fruit,
vegetables and grain.
The land of western Washington is
found to be somewhat deficient i'll phos-
phate, potash and lime for obtaining the
best results in growing these staples.
On the banks of the sound are fishes
containing these all important elements
which are obtainable by the million for
the simple taking. Farmers are now
taking them in wagon loads, and plants
for the manufacture of fertilizers are
being established on the islands OF the
sound, whence it is intended to supply
the western states with their product.
The fishes used chiefly for this purpose
are the starfish, of which 80 per cent
is phosphate and lime the dogtish and
the dog salmon.
Padding boat in shallow water at
many points in the sound, the starfish
are dug up with "a pitchfork three or
four at time and a boatload quickly
gathered. The dogfish are caught by
spearing at night, when they are at
tracted by light OH the bow of the
boat. Late in the spring dog salmon
run up the streams emptying into the
sound and can be picked out with pitch
forks. Many orcharGists place a wheel
! barrow load of fish at the bottom OF the
hole in which each young fruit tree Is
set The dogfsh and skate, which are
similarly caught, contain large per
centage of oil, which will be tried ou
at the fertilizing plants and barreleo
for commercial use. Chicago Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30
A Retired Rear Admiral.

"They can put me off the active list
because I've reached the lawful age,
saws Rear Admiral Brown, who has
lust been retired, "but they can SEND
me to the iunkyard yet awhile. I've got
lots of good stuff i'll me yet ana doh {
propose to be tied up to rot. That's an
other reason why want to go to lndi-
onpolis. There's nothing for retired
admiral to do in Washington but go 10
the club and act as pallbearer at funer-
ais told John Walker the other day
that he would better die now, so that
the secretary of the navy would name a
torpedo boat after him, but he SAID ne q
be hanged if he would. Walker Is look
ing for job too. We may 20 INTO part
nership. But there is nothing to 40 IN
Washington but rot. We 60 TO tne cruz cru,
in the morning and read the paper ana
gossip awhile, then go home 10 iunc ,
con. take nap, go back to the cluo'
play game of whist gossip awnlle ',
on to n funeral (if there is onel' nome
70 dinner, another game OF whise ano
then to bed. I'm too young a man ioi
,hot routine. New York Tribune