davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Is not the only intimate child friend of Mrs.
Mckinley. That lady is very fond Of the lit
tie ones, and surrounds herself often with
little babbling guests who own and control
tho Mckinley household while under its rooi.
This will no less b. true OF the White House,
and the children in Washington may look
forward to gorgeous times during the next
four years. As child mistress Of the White
House Miss Morse will certainly entertain on
a stupendous scale, IL Mrs. Mckinley has
anything to say about 1t, and she u~ndoubted-
Iy will @ --t
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Minor on,ces Filled.

President Mckinley has nominated Joseph
L. Bristow, OF Kansas, to be Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General; Binger Hermann,
OF Oregon, to be Commissioner OF the Gen
cral Land once; Boyd D. Jones. OF Massa-
chasetts, to DO Attorney OF the United States
for the District OF Massachusetts,; Jnmes ID.
Elliott, OF South Dakota, TO be Attorney OIL
the United States for the District OF South
Dakota
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
steamer burned a. Sea.

The crew OF the Wilson Line steamer Rialto
arrived at New York in the Carthaginian at
ter a thrilling experience Ia mid-ocean. The
Rialto took FIRE and f~oundered at sea on
March 9. A part OF the Rialto's cargo con-
sisted of chemicals. These caught fire,
there was an explosion, aud after forty
hours OF desperate but unayailing struggle
10 check the flames the officers md crew
abandoned the vessel and were taken on
bo<rd the ~CGrthaginian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

John X. Gowdy, OF Indiana, Consul-Gen-
eral of the United States ut Paris.
Joseph H. Brigham, Of Ohio, to be Assist
ant Secretary OF Agriculture.
Perry s. Heath, OF Indiana, 10 be First As
sistant Postmaster General.
Interior-Sylvester Peterson, OF Minnesota,
to be Register Of the Land 0fiee at Crooks
ton, MINI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Ont of the Common Run.

The nag OF Greece is a white cross on a
blue ground.
The Chilean Government telegraph lines
comprise 1900 miles.
Heavy snowstorms are blockading railroad
trains In the Northwest.
The Horn silver nine Of Utah has paid al
together In dividends $3.50, 900.
There are $50 American c%ltistns. including
4ss HebreTvs aiding In Jerusalem, a
Roms'sA SeSto this year was the
briA.ant aud n o'ab helI for years ,
Montana seeded its pr ' 7
years output essa y twenty-five ?
ion pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

President Errazuriz, OF Chile, will marry
La Pervian woman, a relative OF General
[Echenique, the Chilean Minister.
Senator Pugh, OF Alabama, has earned for
Amself the iitlc of the "Ple Eater OF the
aAaate." His favorlte is pumpkin pie.
N is said that Mr.. Bancroft. ths retire l
actor, has made over Sl5 900 for
Mszysh hospitals this season by reading
- sens's "Christmas Carol"
General @. W. q. Lee. who has just re-
stgned the Presidency at Washington and
4 Ia University, was the oldest son Of General
IA E, Lee, and through his mother was d.
rect descendant Of George Washin( .on's
father, - --
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
TRIED TO MURDER A FAMILY.
lot wife, Her Mother. Father and Sister,
and Than HfmsAlf.

Shot wife, Her Mother. Father and Sister,
and Then Himself.
William Fees, q farmer, living five miles
west of Wamego, Kan., blew out his brains
after a murderous assault, in which he at
tempted to exterminate a whole family.
Fees's wife recently left him and returned
to the home OF her parents, Mr.. md Mrs.
johnson. Fees went TO the house, and, after
his wife had reiterated her determination
never to live with him again, Fees shot her,
her mother and his sister-in-law, Miss john
son, and his wife's father.
None OF the women can recover, and 1t Is
doubtful II Johnson will live. Fees re-
turned to his own house and killed himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Germs of disease in crude rubber are
blamed for the illness OF forty-seven en-
ployes of the Lambertville On. J.) Rubber
Manufacturing Company. So far three deaths
haye resulted. For want OF u better nlme
the doctors are calling the disease typhoid
fever, although the symptoms are different.
Impure drinking water was blamed for the
epidemic at first, but an analysis showed tho
water to be pure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Insurgent tribesmen in soos, the southern
most province of Morocco, amoushed and
cut to pieces the expedition sent there by the
Sultan OF Morocco to quelf q rebellion. A
force defeated the rebels and sent eighty
heads to the Sultan as a proof of victory.
These, with fo~rty-three others, are now ex-
posed at the gates Of Morocco City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Dutch Republics United.

1t Is stated IN what is regarded as good
authority that rs a result of the visit OF
President KrueGer. Of the Transvaal, to
President Steyn, OF the Orange Free Slate.
q federal union OF the both Republics has
been decided upon. Such n union is re-
garded by the British with much concern,
as it would seriously complicate the situa-
finn
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

The special representative Of the Associated
Press has just completed an exhaustive tour
OF the iamine-stricken Northwest OF India.
In nm area of 400 by eco miles 1850. 900 per-
sons are being relieved. Owing to the
Governments timely grasp OF the situation
the correspondent did not discover a single
instance OF death from starvation during the
whole tour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
shot by Their Father.

At Philadelphia, Penn, Frederick Frank,
shot and iIledhisnine-year-o son William,
dangerously wounded his flve-year-old
daughter Amelia, and then turned the pistol
on himself, inficting a fatal wound. The
tragedy is said to nave been the outcome Of
a jealous quarrel with his wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

The valley OF the lower Mississippi is a
vast inland sea. Death. desolation and dis
tress are spreading from as far north as
Birds Point, Mo-, TO the country below Hell
ena, Ark. The heavy rainfall in the Ohio
Valley and the consequent floods are the i'm
mediate causes of the frightful swelling in
tho Mississippi in the vicinity OF Cairo aud
south ofthere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Three Men Lynched.

Three colored men, James Gilmore. James
Miley, and Otis Miller, were taken from tho
Sheriff at Tallahassee, Fla, by nfty armed
men, strung up to trees, andth bodies rid-
died with bullets, They were accused ofthe
murder of James Bareield, Postmaster at
Blue Springs, and his assistant, John R.
Turner, on March 8. The killing was the re-
suit Of an attempt at robbery,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
THE WHITE HOUSE PET.

It Will Be Marjorie Mckinley Morse, the
Presidents G~randniece.
A Washington dispatch says that the Baby
Mckee Of the Mckinley administration will
be Marjorie Mckinley Morse, the %grandniece
of the President. This charming miss is a
special favorite of Mrs. Mckinley, and in
mansion 1t will be necessary for every one to
conciliate the little lady. Little Miss Morse
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
THE NEW FARMER SENATOR.
Henry Heltfeld, Idaho's Junior Represen.
tative In the Upper House.

Henry Heitfeld, the new United States
Senator from Idaho. who has replaced sena.
tor Dubois, is ono OF the most interesting fig.
ures in the Upper Housa. He is a plain,
blunt man, farm bred, with q rough and
ready experience in life and q snug little
fortune of 1885, 600 or 5000 wrung by hard
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Elephant strangIea to Death.

The unruIy elephant Tip, belonging to the
Barnum and Bailey show, was strangled to
death at the winter quarters of the circus Mt
Bridgeport, Conn. Death came in about
ninety seconds. Efforts TO poison Tip by
concerning capsules containing large guam
titles of cyanide OF potassium IN his food
were futile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
TWINS FIGHT A FATAL DUEL.
George and Calvin Homes Loved the Same
Girl.

George and Calvin Homes, twin brothers
twenty-five years OF age aud members Of
a wealthy family, fought a duel TO the death
near Moore's Hill. Ind.
George, about a year ago, began TO pay
attention to Miss Higgs, whose family is
prominent in the county, He was tayorably
received by the young woman until last
Christmas, when Calvin returned from col.
lege and met her. Miss Higgs told George
that she preferred hts brother. The twins
Quarrelled and after an exchange Of blows.
each drew a revolver. Several shots had
been exchanged, when George fell dead.
Calvin was dangerously wounded near the
hAarf
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Upon the recommendation OF the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury. the original log of the
Maylowor, now in the library OF Lambeth
Palace. London, will te presented to tho
State OF Massachusetts,. A mass OF matter
will have to be approved by the Consistorlal
Court, as a matter OF form.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Former President Grover Cleveland ar
rived at Pr nceton, N, j., from Cape Charles,
Va, where he concluded his hunting and
fishing trip. 1t Is b first visit since he pur-
chased his private residence at Princeton.
Mr.. Cleveland left The train at Princeton
Junction, where he was met by his coachman
with the family carriage and driven to town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
THREE ROASTED TO DEATH.
The Result of the Wreck of an Engine In
Denver, Col.

NEfu EEDbUHt UT ~ UT WE 'T"N'"V ="
Denver, Col.
James White, a hostler in the Union Pa
ciac shops at Denver, started for the Union
Depot with three passenger engines all
Joined together. As his last engine was
crossing the track of the Denver, Texas and
Gulf Road, an engine pulling a coal train
crashed squarely into If. turning 1t over and
making a complete wreck. Patrick Casey,
thirteen years of age: Hugh McBriae, fifteen
yeasa, Edward J. Hayes, tWentY-one years,
and John W. Brandt were riding into the
city to their work on the demolished engine.
The first three were caught in the wreck and
literally roasted to death by escaping steam
and boiling water. Brandt jumped, but was
seriously burned and bruised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Bee Ralnwater, a farmer living In orrick,
near Kansas City, Mo-. murdered his wife,
his mother-in-law, a step-Iaughter n o
step-son. He then shot himself. Jealousy
is said 10 lave caused him to commit the
crimes,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Manager Tebeau, of the Cleveland League
Base Ball team, has signed outAelder Stock
alexis, formerly Of the Holy Gross College
team. The player is n full-blooded Indian,
and is said to be a strong batter and fast
Aaldnr
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Girl Klllsh by lightning.

Lily johnson, seven years old. daughter Of
Coles johnson, a bayman living at Baldwins,
Long Island, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. A younger sister standing
beside her escaped uninjured. Johnson's
house was wrecked by the lightning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

News has been received Of tho burning to
death OF five children Of Frank Penrod at
their home at Laddsdale. low. 1t is not
known how the fire originated. The chill
dren were all under twelve years OF age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Ran,d Tran,i, for New York City.

The New York Court Of Appeals decided
that the Rapid Transit acts affecting Now
York CITY are constitutional. The Board Of
Aldermen, by a large majority vote, adopted
tue underground rapli transit plan SUB
mitted by the Rapli Transit Commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Mr.. Gladstone has issued a pamphlet on
The Eastern Crisis, " in which he says that
Greece has done a noble thing In interfering
IN Crete, and that the Powers are playing o
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

During twenty-one months Of Mayor
Swift's administration in Chicago there has
been a decrease of nearly 81, 900, 900 in the
payrolls Of the city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
NJ BY PRESIDENT.
A New Batch of Nominations Sent to tho
Senate.

The President sent to tho United States
Senate the following nominations:
state-Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, to be
Envoy Extraordinary md Minister Plent-
~potentiary OF the United States 10 Mexico.
william III. Osborne, OF Massachusetts,
Consul-General Of the United States ut Lon
don.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
wnnn,n l. COMMUNICATED.

Tho monument commenorating the CEN
tenary OF the birth OF William ! was unveiled
In Berlin, and the day was observed as q
holiday Throughout Germany.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Greater New York Oh lrter.

Tho New York Assembly at Albany passed
the Greater New York charter by a vote Of
l1S to %.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

For Governor of Rhode Island.
Elisha Dyer, of Providence, was nomi-
mated by the Republicans for Governor Of
Rhode Island,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
The NEWS %EProMIzEo


The Republican members OF the Ways md
Means Committee decided TO transfer books
and scientific apparatus to the free list.
President Mckinley granted o respite to
the Tour murderers of Ffancisco Chavez. who
were to have been executed in Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

death of the heir apparent, which has been
kept a secret for State reasons, will probably
be announced at the lame time that the EN-
peror issues tho proclamation designating
Prince Arlsugawa Takahlto his successor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

The Government was notified ofthe block
aiding OF Crete. A protest may be enteree,
as no state OF war exists there, and bpain
might close Cuban ports to American vessels
II a precedent be established,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

Fierce Fighting mt Retimo.
Sharp fighting occurred bet ween the Turks
AMI insurgents outside OF Reiimo In Crete.
Ten men were killed and eleven wounded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
advertisements
THE RKsT

Late Wholesale Prices ot Country Pro
duce Ouotcl In Now YORK.
10 MILK AND CREAM.
The average price paid for the surplus on
Receipts OF milk and cream ut the different
railroad distributing points in and near the
city for the week have been rs follows'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,
Personal.

>~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~
BARRIERS ATTENTION. r. u.
troubled with duh ra2ors, poor strops,
hones, shaving soap or losing custom. Then
get your supplies from the old barber IS
". Broughton shaving supply house. The
place TO register free of charge when u
need barber, when u need a job, when
y want to sell out your whole business,
or only part of your outfit.
TYBEE SCHEDULE, LEAVE SAVAN-
nan daily except Sundays $3.50 a. m; leave
IXbee daily except Saturday and Sundays
4;5O p. m; leave Tybee Saturdays d. m :
leave savannah Sundays 10 a. m. and > 80
p. m; leave Tybee Sundays at II 80 a. m
ana 0'50 p m. All trains run by city time.
j. j. McDonough.
FINN'S MERCHANTS ROOM SPEC
ial sale; ! have on hand one fine soda
fountain, forty show cases, iron safes
scales one lot of stoves paper cutter
office fixtures, bicycles one coffee mill. at
Firms Merchants Room, No 2i2 East
Broughton, near Abercorn street
BAY STREET EXTENSION-POPU
lar road for bicycsts; stop at Jasper
Springs for refreshments; select member
snip TO Jasper Club solicited
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
morning News. Savannah. Ga.
FEET VERSUS BRAINS.-I TREAT
your understanding-no your brains. but
your feet; II Is great a luxury to havo
good feet as to have clear head; corns.
ingrowing nails and other diseases OF the
feet skilfully treated a { moderate charges.
l have 300 references in Savannah leave
orders at Wheelers drug store. or at my
office, 2l5 Broughton street, east. Lem
Davis, surgeon chiropodst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, S. c., Feb s.-Arrived.
proceeded to Jacksonville; Delaware. IN
graham, Boston, proceeded to Jackson
vile.
Off Harbor-Schr Warwick from Fer
Sebastiana SPAN. Mas, Havana
Cleared. schr Nellie Hewlett, Steele
man, New York; William r. Downes,
Marshall, ST. Simons.
New York, Feb. 7.-Sailed, schr Bessie
Whiting, Savannah.
Baltimore, Feb 7.-Sailed, schr Horace
w. Macomber Savannah.
Beaufort. s. c., Feb. 9-Arrived Port
Royal, United States steamship Newark
from Jacksonville; schr Georgia J.. Bick-
son from Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
ANU SENEENTS.
The Oscar SissOn Company i'm Four
Plays in One Day,

i"e oscar SlsSOn Company I'm Four
Plays in One Day.
The versatility of Oscar Sissou and his
company of players was demonstrated al
me theater Yesterday and last night.
Iney appeared in three short plays at the
matinee and one long one in the even
mg' and each of the four was acceptablv
rendered. The night performance was
characterized by some clever dancing and
number of new and pretty songs. Sic
9 oTIs soPlfIai song in the second act made
tb Inc company will continue here during
p rie remainder Of the week. The PLAY To-.
n'sht VIII be Chrissy.
There is much curiosity beinp shaun
d p, 70 tne KIND OF entertainment Alexander
II +, VIII give at the Guards hall Feb.
eir bor, story of a loVable American
Tn i1' ooill IN the east, reared among the
r ,,,,,gS ana ranches OF Colorado, who has
-r.WHeu 10 New York with her fatbe,
a Io low s sne story opens. The play" is
ed fbronnES Illustrated from life, present
nictS 4l.a ousn medium of ESQ beautiful
srCiiuLes with the accompa niment Of
eRUneh narrative and dialogue The two
feof by . eH more concurrently and in per-
~ harmony, the pictures nroiectad On
w sne screen with the stereoptican melting
ivy one INTO another at the rate Of
10y OF Tour a minute, The union If
dctit ~ nsondSes and real scenes with the
pSer,o,Qtss action of the story is a unidue
bartingo.. eIlsiic of Mr.. Blacks scheme. i'm
and tBs as It does a reality to the fiction.
%o clements which are real In ~ @ sNHse
|@adipe , ,i story as such occupies the
I tbe aTsi pace and holds the attention to
bers ''V VT IS in this way" saws Har-
/ Mira, weekly, speaking of the effect
5a si Elced in the picture play Sthat II
\ t6e s setn possible to Illustrate, not merely
4 acteg Syiiont but the thoughts of the char
seters i,.i me pictures tell what the char
/ thev sa iook lke, and what they do, What
MANI say Is left TO the oral accompani-
/ someii,, w nat they think is expressed
4 6 M yoine by the pictures, sometimes by
SSut ,5l on the list Of the star course e
don4 e Aoung Mems Christian Assocla-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

Per steamship Kansas City from New
s. W. Powell, c. A. Beers. Miss ]. %. al,
len, 3. A. Jackson. j. f. Clappy. Karl
Damon, c. A. Greenfield, c. ]. Means. j.
Varnadoe. Rev J. j. Power, Rev. J. j.
Lurey, j. X. Sartrell Miss G. SartreiI
William Harmon, George Schenck and
wife, j. Lopez, j. Grisseth
Per steamship Gate city from Phila-
delphia-Mrs. NJ. Brown, w. Penham, G.
b. Hawthorn.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York-Miss NJ. e. Bacon. Charles III
Joyce, John ii. Flynn, c. y. McDermott.
J. u. Drayton, c. Brandt. r.. j. Emmett,
Swift, E. o. Smith, Richard v. Evans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.
FINE FURNITURE, HANDSOME MIR
ROR, ELEGANT CARPETS,
G ii. DORsETT Auctfoneer

VIII sell at 103 Jones, east next to Dray-
TOM on Thursday, 18th inst, at II O'Clock,
wit:
ALL.-Elegant walnut hall stand, veil
vet carpet stair carpet, rods and
pads and hall chairs
yards Wilton velvet car
pet, shades clock, parlor suite in
SIX plush, pedestals, fancy chairs.
handsome portierres, and lace cur
tains.
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.-7O
yards body Brussels carpet, window
shades. very handsome side-bOard.
dining table and leather upholstered
chairs, fine cabinet, large mantel
mirror, French plate, lace curtains.
book case and desk combined, clocks,
refrigerator. portierres.
CIIAMBERS.-3 fine oak suits. handsome
mirror front wardrobe, national bed
springs and hair mattresses, fine
leather lounge. rugs and art square,
Handsome carpets on each floor, por-
tierres, lace curtains and other drap-
cries, clock, cuspidores, fancy chairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
"'''me Matters of Local and Gem
ernI Interest.

eraI Interest.
|asn italian bark Carlo cleared vester.
|a13 - Oporto with 500 bales Of cotton
''''l9 feet of pitch pine lumber
|hs,. n'iush steamship HOLLYWOOD has
,or.. VnarIered by Wilder & Co. to ioaa
|bHg ~ this port for Bremen and Ham.
sue IS due to arrive Feb, 2l.
gy v... ~ antic Contracting Companys
i 1..,".llam c. Turner. sunk at the Tybee
hpo,o3 Monday night. The tug was
|feak9. IN the work Of building Tho
|Qgn sa,',..5t Tybee. The owners sent
4 Tort viii al lighters yesterday and an
o., w MADE to raise the tug.
bsa. i,'e,dmship Kansas City, which was
.loris,. 10 arrive here from New York
4 slefjs aiIernoon, did not get here untn
.NeE YAH morning. She did not sail from
A nav VIZ on her regular time lsst s9fi
omfe an was detained until sunday
TOM M NJ account Of the prevail Hing
D" new York harbor
Ham, MOI wesian bark Lady Gladys. Cant
H.. IN being lowed from sapeio 10
nbf OnI for Dublin. with a cargo Of
ht ~ t5grQund Feb. / while IN tow
1ll Tburllsa,oi She was not pulled
ahit Of ,tlurrdaN, Jan. I, when the tug
nabt we Darlen and SapelO Towhoat
Vessel " ,,'s engaged to do the worn.
went TO sea the next day.
@B survey was held yesterday on
aa, lhe Spanish steamship Miguel
,ols ny, rlch sustained some damage IN
'hhab Ienerife on her voyage To-
Inc board found that the re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
rho stronaest rortIncntion

Against disease, one which enables us to
undergo unscathed risks from hurtful cll-
matte influences, exposure, overwork and
fatigue, Is the vigor that is impaired TO a
debilltated physique BY the peerless medi-
cinal safeguard, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tcrs You may possess this vigor I'm A
higher degree than the trained athlete
although your muscular development may
he far inferior 20 his. NlgOr implies
sound. good digestion and sound repOse
two blessings conferred by the Bltters
which remedies malarlal. rheumatic, uerv-
Gus and kidney trouble.-od.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10

becomes very strong i'm one after being a
niue while in Russia. / was very much
impressed on one occasion by my own
complete subsection 70 IT, | was i'm Oren-
burS-Orenburg, just between Asia and
Europe, on the Ural riVer-to me one of
the most fascinating places l have ever
seen Inere is certain kind Of shawl
maue IN Orenburg known all over Europe
ana II may be even at home, as the "Oren-
burG shawl This is the famous shawl
mat can be carried in the vest pocket or
uldWh through ring, even though il is
Two OF three yards square. 1t is hand
woven, OF a very, very fine wooden thread
ana II is IN all sorts of beautiful nat
terms. In Petersburg and Moscow these
should cost 10 to 20 roubles, and often
more. When was in Orenburg l thought
II would be good time to get an "Oren-
at the place where they were made be
able to get one as cheap as y roubles
went into store where / saw some dis
played IN window. The merchant show
ed me one that suited me exactly. | IN
Waraly feared he would make the price
SO nigh that | could not afford to nav so
much money for so useless, though so
beautiful a thing.
"Scawika stoeet?" asked as Indifferent
ly as could. The reply was-s rubles !
L gasped for breath | mentally stood on
my mead, but the old habit was too strong
upon me. Three roublesw that was nv
cue. "Ohtcher dorogo l rcplied shal
ing my head obviously After the usual
snow OF indifference, 1 offered two rI-
PIES ana ne took it with such alacrity
tnat 10 this day | still regret not having
onereu MIN rouble and half
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-10
a MIchigan woman who discnssns ~.

"A Michigan woman who discusses tho
well-worn question why girls prefer shop
aud factory work to domestic service saws
that the chief objection to the latter il
had tried both means of livelihood is o1iot.
ca as saying; II am not one whit befter
now IMAM | was when l worked as a SER
l meet people of refinement ana am tree}
eu me same as any one else. | board al
5ra nice place and am often Invited TO
,n,ip' S,IIdd me evening among people who
W " ISNer nave given me a second glance
II l mad remained a serNantn