davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27

halclSh--S b. Conner and wife, Chicago,
Ill; w. S. Storis, D. J. Hicke, s. g. Hole
and q. NJ. Colburn, New York; II. A. VIII
Cox, Philadelphia Pa; w. G. George,
Greensville, Miss.
oxford--R. Miller, Syracuse, N. Y: 1.
frost. Louisville, KY; O.. r. Robertson.
New York
eliirston-W. E. Andrew, New York:
u u, q; thompson and wife, Chicago, Ill H.
ssi, I,enalne: Albany, N. Y; L. L. Rus
~ higgs-E j. Miller. Wheeling, w. Va; J..
y: Coombs, Boston, Mass; B. J. Shafer.
SeW YORK Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Service,
SpfEeneId' Mass; W. E. Turner. Raleigh,
Brooklyn, N. Y; w. B. Austin, Rensselaer,
e., E9oitt,s. Woolner, Peoria, ILL.,; R. Stat
19ru anu wife, Milwaukee Wis; R: L.
Fh iiadelpbia ar pc Conn; 9. p: Reeve.
Louis. Mo. j. G. Rodgers sprIn afslah ob st.
l., Wallace. Charlottesville, Ind
" Nor u n W.. McRery, Frankfort.
ITins con,S norsan' Lexington, KY; NJ. F.
kane, Wash - L. feheoii' Spo-
ArIington-J. E: Addicks, claymont, Del
49, 10 -. cornish, Augusta, Me-; ]. S. Law.
MontreaI ra1 Ean aaapids Mich; T. J. Russell,
" ntaker and A.P. Bowen. New Yor,.. A.
sutton and 6. M. Black, Pi.tsbure pa 2
Philadaiin hhinsi g" NJ J.;nW. f. Harrity,
;. C Co H: r. whinfeid. London Eng.
n ,amf :; T. NJ Hodge and c. J. Helen, New
iers. os n. Y New York; F, T. Dunlop, Yon-
Wiilard's-w. A. Andersnsl and NJ
G Dearborn, Mount Vernon, dM Y; J. Nc.
TTo orH: ~ Lyons N. r: G. W. Todd New
Pbiiada NJ horn and G. MD. Clothier.
III nan;ia1Ueipnla. Pa; ]. c. Fre4Ind. Cfncin.
nall sh,s Ohio: W, Brown. Jacksonville. iii.
hnrs ore en- G. Phillips and wife. Pitts
A. a Hlrk. Chicago. ILL.,; L. Reiboid and j
trea Spratt. New York: AalRI Hail, Mon
Me uGaHnada; J. E. Mcdowell Portland.
d NE; n. Watts and A. G. IEliioy, Phila
9pelpnla, "a; p. Clark and Wv. F. Clark
,1 81. James-W. McLaughlino and Mr.. and
W WIS w n n. Alderman Chicago ILL.,; j. F.
apolis, Ind. '' Ai'iai-
~ Mefr9 gSdi Buck. Philadelphia, Pa. !;
srd r. n G Mn. New Orleans. La; L. Plant
ana u. Martin jr., New York; Rev, DR.. A.
T. Dickinson. Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27

sonville Thursday morning and below freez-
ing in the interior of extreme northern
Florida.
The weather will be fair in the central
valleys, with slowly rising temperature in
the southwest Thursday.
The following heavy precipitation On
inches) was reported: scr
During the past twenty-four hours-Jack-
sonville, 1.O6.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, S:36 am and 9:2s %. m. !;
high tide, 2:22 am. and 2:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:52 am. and 1O:41
pm; high tide, 3:34 a. m. and 3:51 PM
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, I'll; sun sets, 5:15.
Moon rises, $40 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. ITO.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:24 p.m.; ex-
tinguishing begun at CHS am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 500 PM; extin-
guished at 6:33 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, 81; receiving reservoir, temperature
ia: condition at north connection, "a; con-
dition at south connection, IS; distributing
reservoir, temperature, "a; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house,
SO.
Temperatures for Twenty-FOur Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twentyfour hours, beginning at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
January 26+ pm, q; 8 pm, 20; mid
night, II.
January 274 am, 16; am, 10; IL M,
n, and pm, p.
Maximum, "a, at pm, January q; min
imum, 16, at am, January n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27
Mr.. Conn Must Plead.

District Attorney Birney stated to Star
reporter this afternoon that he has notified
Messrs. Ralston and Siddons. counsel for
Mr. Chas- G. Conn, recently indicted for
criminally libeling District Commissioner
Truesden, that he must plead to the in.
dictment next Friday. Since the indict.
ment was returned Mr.. Conn, it is under
stood, has been in Indiana. But his At
tcrneys assured the district attorney that
he would be on hand when wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27
THE NEW CREMAroRY.
The Garbage Plant ON the Old Obsel
vatOry Site at Work.

The Garbage Plant ON the Old Obser-
vatOry Site at Work.
Contractor Warfield called upon the Com.
missioners this morning and stated that
the new crematory had been put to work
yesterday and was giving good results
The completion Of the crematory puts the
garbage navy out Of commission, although
since the first freeze up it has been practi.
cally idle. The new crematory. which ii
Will be recalled is of the Smith pattern,
and the one selected by the Commission
ers. Is located on the observatory site, and
has capacity of burning 100 tons of gar
bage day. The contractor reports that
the first trial was eminently satisfactory.
The garbage. he said. was promptly burn
ed. leaving little ash, much less, In fact,
tkan the other crematory. Two shells arc
In commission with q capacity Of fifty
tons. and the remaining two will be ready
In few days. The crematory Is SO con-
structed that should it become necessary,
an addition could be built and the capacity
raised to 20 tons. This, 1t is claimed,
would consume all the garbage Of the city
at any time, since the reports OF the In
spectors show that the largest output of
the last summer was l94 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27

The ordinary circular fails in its mission an
advertisement Few will take time to
glance at 1t. This only emphasizes the folly OF
using ordinary circulars. when you can just as
commend the readers attention at once simply
because they cannot he detected from personal
typewriter letters
BYRON S. ADAMS. prompt printer 612 11th st.
ta28l4d
WHENEVER YOU'RE OFT THESE COLD NIGHTS
and want something good TO eat-drop In
There's Dot substantial or delicacy In season
that haven't ready. And your order will
be prepared and served in most tempting
style.
0our Steamed Oysters and Broiled Live
Lobster have superior anywhere. They re
yRTTZ RkUTEtS HOTEL. AND RESTAURANT.
COR Al ST. AND PA AVE. ja26Sd
"s25 m GOID'-PRIZE BOwLINGTO BE
given to the Individual making the highest score
81. Every night from Z 80 to 1890 pm, for the
championship OF the District, at Mechanics Atm
letic Club. 1853 st. s-w. Open to all ja19-16t'
WASHINGTON. D. c., JANUARY 10, 1897
The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the
Washington Gas Light Company for the election
of directors. will be held at the ONCE of the COM
pany, AIS 10th st. NV, MONDAY, February 1.
1897. The polls will be open from Il o'clock
jsiS-I4t WILLIAM B. oRsIE, Secretary.
CARRIERS Library Paste
Is especially used for mounting photos max
ing scrap books. and all fine work. 1t won't
stain or draw the most delicate paper. It's
UKEYLES CASH BOXES are strong
handy-and good safe for papers and
EastOn s. Rupp, 42a 4 18th St.
PoPULARPRICED STATIONERS. 5a27-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27

Property Owners Agree to Donate
the Land,


The property owners whose land abuts
18th street extended called upon the Com
missioners this morning with reference to
the widening and opening of that street.
In the plan for the extension of streets 10Th
street is put down as 100 feet wide and ex-
tended to the District line in a practically
straight direction. Unlike any other street.
the property owners whose land abuts on
that street have signifed their Willingness
Of donating without cost to the District the
necessary land to bring abou; a compliance
with the street extension plan Last year
a petition to this effect was signed by the
property owners. but the petition stipulated
so many things that were to be done nv
the District and Congress that the Commits
sioners did not look with favor upon the
proposition.
This year, however. the owners are will
Ing 10 donate their land with only the pro.
vision that the street be Immediately
opened and that the work of grading and
matchmaking be done without cost 10
them. "
Messrs Thomas Blagden, w V. Cox and
BAR Lee spoke In favor of the proposition
commissioner Ross assured the COMMITTEES
that the commissioners would estimate for
the opening and widening of the street
under the amended conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27

Col. Sidney S. Wilson. United States
| pension agent in this city, has been ap-
| pointed an aid on the staff of the COM
| mander- in chief of the G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27
Mr. stearn'. Assignment.

VIVA. P. Stearns, grocer of No 1O1G Con.
recticut avenue northwest, today made or
assignment for the benefit of creditors to
Andrew Y. Bradley. The stock of gro.
ceries. accounts due. fixtures, &c, are
valued at $7.s91.54. and the assets also in.
clude the interest of Mr.. Stearn In 10. SO
square 1872, which is incumbered to the
extent of $500. The total amount of liza.
bilities Is 50, 1905; the largest creditors
being Ralph L. Gait, $500; Samuel Artz
500. and Calm, Belt & Co., $3S3.1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27

call attention to the value Of Rrown,s Rron,
c e Iroches as remedy for throat afrec-
uons. Inc fact that these troches have
ueen manufactured and sold for over fifty
1t Is true that nature does not endow every
one with sweet. well-modulatesl voice, vet
there Is no voice so discordaHt but that BY
care ana training 1t may be rendered pleas
ant, II not sweet and musical. Singers
speakers-in fact. all persons who make an
aonormal demand on the vocal chords, will
nn9 these trochcs soothing. Strengthening
ana healing, quickly relieving hoarseness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-27
Marriage Lfceuses.

Marriage licenses have been ,ssued 70 ~.
following:
White-Charles J. O'Neill and Mapa =
Franklin: John II. Hess and IiIl,.n z
bartlett: Isaac s. Burton and RIanohe
Hamel. -ie
Colored-Harry E. Brown and Alberta
Walton; Thomas Green OF Prince GEORGE
county. Nd, and Mary Moody of this city:
Lewis Garrett and Ella Woodland.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14

splendid. You exactly expressed my sem
timent on the subject Of sexual superiority.
Mamie D.. think your subject eIoquently
discussed VIII you please write the
subject of -"Patience." for the benefit of 3
friend? / would like much to correspond
with some OF the cousins from different
states. Az this is my first attempt l will
desist. / have an extensive life of the
latest songs to exchange for sender's pho
tograph All will be gladly received as I
am making me universal album.
Emma Pullen, Yellow Dirt, Ga.-Dear
Junior: have written to The Constitution
and sent 10 cents 10 the Grady hospital.
but my letter was treated with silence
I live on the ChattahOochee river and near
the mouth Of Yellow Dirt creek. where
the air is balmy. pure and sweet. I Ike
to live in the country, where 1 can gather
Wild flowers and berries.
I can give you but faint idea OF the
beauty with which nature has endowed
tbs spot. Wild flowers OF all sizes aTs><
shades are blooming in r.oh prOfus-on on
the top and sides OF the hills.
The farmers have planted another crop
and the busy season = mere.
We have vacation now. and help MANI
ma to churn. wash dishes and feed chick
ems. Love to the cousins and God bless
dear Aunt Susie.
CYour former letter was not received)
r. Williams Central. Aa.-Dcar Juniors
! have decided 60 Introduce the subject.
Acknowledgement" All of Us are sub
:ect to mistakes and are often led TO the
I7erpetrati ton OF wrongs. To al such there
Is nothing more rare more prudent nor
more honorable than sincere acknowledge
ment At all times and 1T al hazards pay
homage to TRUTH Honor the Cod OF
i. heaven and euloelze your names among the
nations oAsar5h ~ abb 1rring and abstain
ing from pretexts cor excuses with intent TO
conceal. from tho world. a wrong The
Creator says: 7Confess your sins before God
and man" Sincere acknowledgment at
ones for wrong PreteXt doth shains
your life with error and defects Gn Gods
sigh0 Pretext and falschood almost I'M
variablv reveals the truth as time makes
submissive the spirit. however strong the
flesh. and vfce versa. Pay homage -
truth and cool the burning embers Of
condemned conscience and 10y sincerity arise
from the fan wherein doth lie honor
most glorious.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14

nine miles distant which has It's annual
flower festival on New Years day.
There are many interesting places around
here. Farming is done mainly by irrisa-
ton.
think It Is SO interesting and instruc-
tive for young people from different parts
Of the country 10 write to each other, so
will close by soliciting correspondence from
some of the older cousins. With list
wishes.
Maggie Powell. Yantley. Alo-As Aunt
Susic's wishes are for us 20 write on a sub
iect I VIII take for min. .seIn7hness."
There IS nothing in the world 50 malignant
anu dest ructivc In It's nature and tendency
as seldshness. IL has done aA 0l tAe mis-
chief Of the past and is destined to DO all
Of the mischief Of the unseen future. The
selfish person lives as ii the world We're
made altogether for him. and not he for
the world. One strange feature about sell
fishness is that IT ultimately defeats its own
end. The closing hours Of life of selfish
ness must be cIouded With many painful
thoughts.
With much love to Aunt SUSIE and the
Juniors I close. l send ) cents for tLe
cblldreu's ward.
Nellie c. Powell Yautley. Ala.-Dear Jul
nior: As I never have seen letter from
here / Will talk TO tho cousins a while AIy
papa takes The Constitution ana we ail Ike
Il 50 much. our school is out. but Will COM
mence the first of September and ] VIII pe
So glad. for ] do love my teacher ami
schuolmates. too. have no pets except a
dear little sister. whose name is Annie
Ruth | will close. hoping 20 see this again.
Enclosed find / cent for the childreu's ward.
Love TO Aunt Susie.
Johnnie NJ Garrett. DeArmou,iIle Ala
Here IS the answer TO Eiva Peters
rhyme: GO ye into all tine world aud
preach the gospel 10 every creature
EstelIe Kimbro Meadvine. Ala.-Dear
Junior: AS I have never written 10 The
Constitution, 7 thought / would say ID few
words this beautiful sabbath uuruins IT,
the editor VIII permit stranger into The
circle. The cousins seem SO happy that
I'm inspired to join them and ccayers-
awhile. Ny sister is attending church now
and I'm SO lonely I hope Laura Thornton
Will pardon me for contradictiuE her. but
I think We should write on some subject
II / comprehend the primitive I'D waat OF
The Junior. il isn't dedicated entirely to
the exhibition of ready acquired Fnowl
edge. but tie expansion of the thoughts Of
young people As page devoted 10 gum
Tor correspondents. il is effaCed with re-
sponsibility for the non-cCasiaerttion Of the
asserted privilege of its participants. We
take The Constitution and hardly know
how we would feel without f. Cora Rus
sell visits us often. / think your letter
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14

DEAR CHILDREN There IS not tru-
c- verse ia 49,, Bible than this: 'Out
l. ~ th. abundance ~ the heart tho
mouth srueaieth''
You know when your heart IS fun q JOY
you want e'me one 90 share it with and
yeu VIII tsu m vou feel If your heart is
fuu 90 sorrow t1en SOU VIII only speak OF
that ans ec i S with any feeling you
have.
Srw uv heart has Teen 50 fun 81 the
chufr-r's word ~ The Grady hospital That
suf SAINT q ,eIlz about 70 au the time
] wra'e yon last week % the opening and
hsf % picture ~ yeur raom Now this
week want 20 tel sou of my visit 20 the
fire. u.tIa patients and show YOU their pie
turs I tol1 you 7 would 81 to the hospital
urra week. So F-tlav / went down.
far~1 stx it.-1e children r. rla wari. four
bows arf -vrr r1rls: ffe faur boys hai been
O. the hs- hospital fa~ some time and are
t-ett.r- l-ah.s tn run about and play.
ard y7u DOME Snow how happy they look
~ -r+ tf.r rl1 rurh q cool. nice place 20
re tu THO FIRST Ltrie patient that
ws-t .n ure claude AI'f1. faur years OLD.
tr-rfs 1rrr-errI Htfie hn~. when he
wrs '~ eEe En~E rrnm aGl saw the pref
e. l-- ru-.H plates "n the table ne
uns-rf f E--Ie brown eyes very wide nnd
sa- Are wt r'v going 90 eat out ~
those pretty r.a-sr
Te other rtH. fellow ie E-lIy Caldwell.
only two aui q Ls.f 81 rrs n.l and has no
mother or Flt.ar Zee was sent - the h1s-
rstel from CHE Home nr th- Frieniless and
he hss uo One .r the world o. "are for
HIN ur--t sen +.1 GLAD you helped 60
huHi a home f.r such forsaken little
crl1c
Ava H--- ,o.-~ s-r- v-7-,t1 rrva rrfatreT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14
HOW SOME OF OUR READERS CAN
MAKE MONEY.

Last month l cleared, after paying all ex-
ponse- 500. So; the month pheviOus, $3.50, and
have at the same time attended IN other
duties | believe any energetic person can
do equally as well, as | have had very lit
tie experience. The Dish Washer is just
lovely and every family wants one, which
makes selling very easy. ! do no canvass
ing People hear about the Dish Washer
aud come or send for one. 1t is strange
that "A good, cheap washer has never before
been put on the market. The Iron city
Dish Washer fills the bill. With II you can
wash and dry the dishes for family Of
ten I'm two minutes without wetting the
hands As soon as people see the washer
work they want one. You can make more
money, and make it quicker than with any
other household article on the market.
feel convinced that any lady or gentleman
can make from $40 to $l4 per day around
home My sister and brother have started
In the business and are doing splendid
You can get full particulars by addressing
the Iron City Dish Washer Co, Dept. p.
Station \. Pittsburg, Pa. They help You
get started. then you can make money
awfully fast.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14
The First Railroad.

Grldlcy Bryant. a civil engineer. In 1876.
projected the first railroad in the United
State. IL was built for the purpose of car
rying granite from the quarries Of quincy.
Mass, 10 the nearest tidewator. Its length
was four miles, including branches and It's
first cost 500. 900. The sleepers We're Of
stone aud were laid across the track eight
feet apart. Upon rails of wood. six inches
thick wrought-iron plates. three inches wide
and a quarter of an inch thick were spiked.
At the crossings stone rails were used. and
as the wooden rails became unserviceable
they were replaced by others of stone
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14

is hulled off before they are shipped to
market, so as to have no surplus matter
ii the way and to make them as small as
possible: then more nuts can be packed in
a smaller space. Now if some of the
cousins OF both sexes Though / am par
tial to the girls were down here and could
case upon the many traits of dame nature
and would use half the rhetoric they en-
ploy in describing the scenery farther
north, it would read like fairy tales
Success to Aunt Susie and The Junior. Cor
respondence solicited.
Jasper Armstrong Ashley. Miss.-De1r
Juniors: / am little boy ten years old. and
live on farm. and can help mamma ana
pana do a great many things. / have three
little brothers. but have no sisters SO We
boys help mamma. | made fifty gallons OF
nice soap for her. Now cousins, how many
of you can do that muchE can noe
and plow also. l went to school during the
winter and spring. but our school has closed
for the summer.
Ida 1. Remhert. Az Temple street Los
Angeles. Cal.-Dear Aunt Susie; nave no
ticed so many nice little letters from all
over the country 20 the Constitution that
thought l would write and ask to join tho
circle of cousins.
/ have lived in the west since was quite
small and | like il very much. In iact' l
don't believe / would like TO live In the east
again. though | would like TO visit II. Out
in the west everything is on such Dig
scale and so broad and free. The western
people. next to the southern. are the pest
most hospitabIe people in the world
We have taken The Constitution on ana
on for nearly ten years. and it is always
so welcome. coming from our native state
Southern California IS certainly land OF
fruit and flowers. There is little cry
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14

Jacob IT. Born, Rex. Cal think we
ought to feel honored to have corner
In one OF the most notable papers published
in the United States The Constitution IS
one of the most instructive papers L ever
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14
fT--)c o. GcA-T
y JUniOr<
Correspondence
Interesting Letters From the Younger
Readers of The Constitution.

Addie Norton. Seaborn. Ala.-Dear Jun
Tor: 1 have been reading the letters of
the cousins for a long time. but never had
the courage 10 write until now. Oh! how
beautiful the mountains look today, COW
cred with pretty green trees and rock
bluffs. l live twelve miles from the little
city of Gadsden in a pretty little valley.
surrounded by hills and mountains. we
have plenty of water. l live in about 100
yards OF Duck spring. 1t is a large spring.
named after an old Indian named Duck.
/ will close by asking a question: How
many times is onions mentioned in the
Bible? Best wishes to Aunt Susie and the
dear cousins.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14

Angus Worthy, Arkabutta. Miss.-Win
you let n north Mississippi boy join the
circle? / haven't much time to write, as l
am quite busy preparing for our concert,
which will come off tomorrow night. June
4th We anticipate an ice time. / inclose
20 cents for the Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-14


Lena Ne-ch- AZ
Nor; read q few L-ht7 To-Day 1T
this. the month OF f"st@' ana -
its departure the hTst nal 81 ."s -
which we have UP TO ms -'lle -
as new. VIII be past me qat@-l'i ''SN.i
was, Have we carried oht ,he reserves ~
made ut the becoming or the year or -
we making an effort to "r-lrT "ut iN'S
l wonder how many q - i.t-l -'s
rules TO go 10y this year Know '-' Lo-'
but somehow, eFerSS year IS -i'" '.'
J feel THAT 7 oue-t 20 ana l-y - '-'-'5
thom out strictly
We Were invited 70 one OF our i--- "-'i
70 dine TINS week ara "-Ie '-e-''-' -
plums ana iT5eh'a u i'-
j"yed tHe p-1cne5' ioF 'hS were '''
hrst OF the season
have two At-le i'et KIDS -A's "ei0
given t. me. and Z Gn1 them a9t1 ir9u-
1leso-,e aud amusing They look cute nurs-
- ~ t-..,1o ,,-l,5 =, tres- have learned
AlE Ii'-i 'o''-'
already 70 DeE toi- -.7 - -.
and have earned the nickel Which se'u
xou Amt Susie for the room You are
- - rr 81, children
~, -, r-rf++ar, nv Col
NaiiHha HdS eH7 -, ,- 1.t+re
w ) Ha"klhs' a-hto i'i -.
.rfri II sire VIII write ana A-Nc Ltti IVA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-16
Not ,.,,.., r,., sn,ed t,,.

Mr. Rumnose docking " i.t
parcr)--scc here, MIR. Coldv l,r, huw
do you explain this? Here g. % account
of the sudden death of an athlete aman
who never drank u dropoi iqucr in his
life, a model Of physical health, the pa.
per says, and yet he dropped dead ut the
age Of 80. II wasn't liquor thut time.
now was it,
Mr.. Coldwater-What was he doing'
"He was In merry party Of friends
and was singing Just Tell Them That
You Saw Me-
"Oh! Direct visitation of Providence
most likely. New York Weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-16

"Great Scott, Rastusl You look as
II you had been fighting buzzsaw.
"Yas, sab. was in dat smash up in
de Bucktown wheelmen's race
~ heard about that. How did it hap
penn
"Dollah fell out'n de pacemaker's
pocket right in de middle oh de race. :"
Cincinnati Enquirer.