davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
.EHIGH AND WILKESBARRE AFFAIRS.
TO BE INVESTIGATED BY A COMMITTEE OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA SENATE.

TO BE INVESTIGATED BY A COMMITTEE OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA SENATE
The affairs of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company have been the subject Of great deal Of
discussion in financial circles recently. This COM
pany IS controlled by the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey and the relations in regard TO it are to be
made the subject of investigation by the Com
mittee on Corporations Of the Senate in Pennsyl-
vania. Senator Perry A. Gibson. of Erie. writes to
"The New-York Times follows:
Representatives of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company have been trying to exert influences
TO head off the investigation proposed Their efforts
have been futile There will be an investigation,
gnd il will be thorough. Acting in good faith ! do
hot want 10 he misunderstood and do not pro-
pose TO be msrepresented. The suggestion that the
resolution is sleeping is sianderOus. Events
close at hand will amply dispose of that insnua-
Good reasons demand the investigation proposed.
The Lehish and Wilkesbarre Coal Company is a
Pennsylvania corporation, with capital stock of
flOG009o II IS said TO own large and valuable
snthracite properties all in this commonwealth,
Thee properties actively operated now. and
During E 1900 the Lehigh ana Wilkesbarre Coal COM
pauy mad ne, earnings above all fixed charges and
orofating expenses % $4,000 In 1891 the net
cdinfs above Ill fixed charges and operating eX-
pSfses Increased 10 sl.l5co In 1899 SIN further
Increases were shown. the net receipts of that year
aIovc all fixed charges and operating expenses
Those evidences &C continually increasing net
earuirgs were, however. given after lS93 the sud
6en sequel Of official refusal to let the public
know anything further whatever And IN POOR
Nanual-which IN every financial quarter is recog-
nized as an authority. practically an ofcial regis,
ter Of corporation statements-no L@hlgh and
Nilkesbarre statement has been given since lSs5.
In the volume issued at the end Of 1884, the volume
for 1895 end tho last volume made up 10 the END
of 1896; there has appeared. instead Of any ofcial
figures since 1928 the remarkable statement that
Ell Information following 1895 has been refused
II has been found that the sworn statement for
the tax year ending with November. 1896 which
was fled with the Auditor-General of Pennsy-
vania but not made public, shows that The opera
lions Of the company for the year resulted in
deficit of more than 100000 II is further stated
that the company has a floating Indebtedness of
moro than 100000 in addition 10 more than S.
10000 Of past due mortgage bond coupons held
by the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. Dividends
are not paid by the Lehgh and Wilkesbarre Its
officers who are also officers Of the New-Jerscy
Central set I'D that practically its stock has no
market value. For purposes Of taxation they quote
a nominal valuation Of So 70 n share. The purpose
Of tins low valuation Is said TO be TO escape taxa
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

what IS supposed to be diphtheria Several doctors
are in attendance. 49,
An illustrated lecture on THE Passion Will We
given I'm Sailors Snug Harbor Hall on Ihursoay
evening by Barr Ferree and Regnar kldde
The Hecker-Jones-Jewe flour mill AT Mariners
Harbor has shut down. ,, No. n,s,or
The Rev D. W Stoddard has resigned as pastor
~ the Mariners Harbor Baptist Church, OWING W
continued ill-health. and VIII go 10 INC 'o"'
next month. -, ,, c.,r,y coun.
,r,, Cub shows a net gain in membership OK SIX
,a.r nersons Twenty-one members resigned me
club il in good financial condition, having siS" 10
its credit. =, ,,,, r. ondIv.
man B. Freze will sail for Europe to-mofnroWW; vi,
The annual regatta OF me ~ S'd ney i''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
A DOcToRs WIDOW mrs DESTITUTE.

Mr.. Isabella Hamilton. forfy-sk years old. tho
widow Of Dr. Hamilton. rbo ~ss d practitioner
IN this city fifteen years sgo. 1ifd az the home Of
Mrs. Jane Sorcon, No. ~ West Twenty sixth st.
yesterday She entirely destitute. She len
the address OF Dr. Hcndrckson " No 300 or No
80 Dean-st. Brooklyn. VINO. she said knew her
history Mrs. Norcon. Who fl "a colored woman
said that last January Mrs. Hamilton came 10 live
with her. She paid the first weeks rent but since
that time had been out Of funds and H. Yester-
oay morning Mrs. Norcon left the house 10 20 10
her work When she returned at O'clock last
evening she found Mrs. Hamilton dead living on
the floor, with her back against couch Mrs
and Philadelphia.
Tribune reporter last night called at the adj
dresses In Brooklyn given in the foregoing but
could find no DR.. Hendrickson or any one else
vho knew anything about Mrs. Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
MdlaSSF0ulard
Silk Dresses,
silk lined
$3.50.
LordG Taylor,
Broadway g. goth st.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.


Justice J. O. Dykman. in the Supreme court mas
handed down a decision in the case or EDWARD r.
Kahn against stephen j. Stllwel. Stilwell Is an at
torney-at-law against whom proceedings were ihsu-
tuied for misconduct he being suspended from prac-
lice for a certain period. He appealed from the ue-
csion OF the Appellate Division TO the Court OF APP
peals and the decision affirmed with costs.
and upon the question whether Stilwell Is ordered
to pay these costs for his misconduct as lawyer
the Justice finds that such costs must be paid OF
the defendant be imprisoned for non-Payment.
On Monday at a special term OF the supreme
Court, Justice J. o. Dykman granted DEGREES e, Of
" a. Phillips and TO Jacob Flnkelstein from his
wife, Esther. in both cases the persons live IN
The following certificates Of incorporation, have
been fled in the Office OF me Geun Sn Stephen
stainach, James Gordon Dnnra1 Joseph N WhI,s
Eugene s. Fee and Leon St Clair DICK az OF W my, re
carry the lumber and coal business IN IN bo9es
of 500 each; duration OF corporation forty Years;
directors Mlllard f. Smith and John G.: Diso I"bb
P Fer EToOf TSa van Me "S Grocery
formed for the purpose OF CARRYING on genera iH
State OF New-York and adjoining States: principal
place OF business, New Rochelle capital stock
$780, dusn2n q 1aG We Charles
I c Bro0E 4Ss o. nG W Hom. ree
phonc and Tclegrap PHI Company. for the construction
and maintenance of line. Of electric teieph9ne or
County and adjoining towns: capital stock, $500
divided into 900 shares OF par value OF So eaSn
term OF existence. fifty years; principal Office. NO
lsi Main-st Sing Sing: directors, Louis NJ simp-
son. New-York city; Edgar L. RIDER S Ionn 81 NC
George II. Atkinson Jersey City; Franklin Noble
Brooklyn.
The statement that ledge of gold bearing rock
has been discovered within the boundaries OF this
village is attracting good deal OF attention Some
months ago Niles r. Smith. who owns considerable
property on what Is known az Dusenbury Hill, had
occasion to cut away some rock in laying out a
road lie has been interested in Western gold mines
and understands the character OF gold-bearlng rock
and earth. The rock removed on his property at.
tracted his attention. and he believed 1t contained
n considerable proportion of the precious metal A
CITY to be assayed and about dozen different
specimens tested the results varying from So!
a ton TO s. q. a majority OF tho assays were OF
the higher value and some of them showed large
percentage Of silver .
Veins Of gold and silver have been found In other
portions OF this county, and some, for time, have
been successfully worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
THEY WENT on A STRIKE FOR BREAD.

CHARITIES DEPARTMENT employees COULD NOT
GET ENOUGH OF 1T TO EAT AND
STOPPED WORK UNTIL. THEY Or
TANNED SATISFACTION.
A dearth OF the alleged stan OF life. just conf
mon everyday bread. caused so much sadness OF a
painful nature among the employees the steam
boat Fidelity. of the Department of Charities, yes
terday that they resolved to go on strike until their
appetites for the article were appeased There
were fifteen OF the strikers and they declared that
they had had no bread for their supper Satur-
day and that they did not sleep we'll In
quence
They made unhappy yesterday
morning when nj breakfast time they found that
the condition Of the larder had not improved and
that there nothing but pie to eat.
A delegation OF the 'breadless' sailors made a
descent the kitchen of Bellevue Hospital, and
returned 10 the boat with enough bread to give
each man half a slice. They ate this meagre por
ton and. like Oliver Twist cried for more. and as
it was not forthcoming they then and there de-
cided 10 go on strike. They returned TO work soon
after however. on being promised that there would
be bread to burn. or. rather. to eat in plenty here
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
A DOUBLE MEANS OF Suicide.

A good-ookng woman. apparently about thirty
years old. who known to the landlady OF the
house Matilda James. committed suicide by
taking creosote and nhaling Illuminating gas in
the small front hall bedroom which she occupied on
the top floor of No. 9l9 West Slxteenth-st yester-
day. The woman hired the room from Mrs William
Brownhill. the landady. Saturday. and on Sunday
she went to church twice As she did not leave her
room yesterday morning Mrs. Brownhill went up.
stairs to what had happened to the lodger and
found her lying dead on the bed. The woman's
lips were severely burned and her features were
distorted \ bottle of creosote half-nlled was on
the dresser, and paper stuffed In the cracks
in the door and about the window sash. The gas
let was wide open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. APRIL II. 1897
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Normandie orr. De Ionce. Havre April 3
with mdss - cabin M and ID. 'e5 s'seTsse to
steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter Rotterdam March 81
sg passengers to the Netherlands American steam Nav-
saSn CO. rA ATIyTf st hs s at o March TO-
sna ~ Palermo rs and Gibraltar q. with mdse TO VII
al Steamer MlsSS valencia sHns SIZZLING Colon April t. with mdse
and 81 passengers to the Panama Railroad So co. Ar
rS Steamer "f aired 1r pamos Ho webus ror, Antonio
ia days Nth rT to the American Fruit Co. Ar
's steamer r"s Saratoga Buck Tampco Havana
Arrived at the Bar at S:45 a, m.
vs ms.. FL FL N9 San ss April
Steamer Roanoke Boa Norfolk and Newpor, News
" ms' sS sss S Rp With md
and leo @ ss.ss to seT brunswick with ma. and
passengers to c II Mallory Co
Sandy Hook April IL. 10 m-Wnd southwest; mod
breeze clear.
Steamer Ravensdale pp. Luke Kingston savaniia.
steamer Flaxman d'p. Brown. Manchester-Busk &
steiner A,hen Ger. Bleisncr Madeira and Genoa
Steamer Havel Ger. ChrIstorers. Bremen. via
Plymouth oslrichs & Co , =,
Steamer II F. Dimock. Bearse. Boston-H Dlmock
steamer CITY Of Columbia. Hitler. Norfolk and Newport
steam er A,senborr. Charles. Baitimore-H c Foster.
sonville-Wm u clyde Il Co.
Steamer Richmond. Glover. Newport News and Rich
mond-Old Dominion SIS Co.
Ship Beacon Rock tIsrp. Hughes Shanghai-John X
Llvermore.
Bark Alberta OBJ, Roberts ceara-Emie Boris.
SAILED
Steamers city OF Columbia for Norfolk and Newport
News; Richmond Newport News and Richmond; Co
manche Charleston and jacksonville; Zaandam DUTCH.
Amsterdam
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Michigan OBJ. Finday New-York for London
passed the Lizard April II.
Steamer State OF California (iID Braes New-york for
Glasgow passed Tory Island April II.
Steamer II IL Meier Ger. Mentz. New-York. arrived
at Bremerhaven April IL.
steamer Colorado uir, whitton. New-york for Hull
arrived at Portland April ~.
Steamer Palaa Ger. ksrlows. New-York arrived at
Hamburg April II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
no COMPROMISE IN SIGHT.
THE MASTER sTEAMFTrTERs AND ThhiH H''
PIOYEs FAIL TO AGREE-MohE
STRIKES ORDERED.

THE MASTER sTEAMFrrrERs AND THEIR EN-
PrOYEs FAIL TO AGREE-MohE
STRIKES ORDERED.
r,o .or,e,cnce. held recently between committees
~ tho Master Steam and Hot Water Filters Asso-
,,,o, and the Enterprise and Progress associations
~ s,eamdtters and helpers. which were proughC
chou, nv G. T Willis Of the Mason Builders ana
William j. O'Brien, president OF the BOARD vi Deie
gates ended yesterday in dismal failure as lar ID
n settlement OF the lockout or strike OF the steam
filters Is concerned.
Tho conference yesterday was held IN the wool
Exchange. No go West Broadway, and Immediately
afterward the Board OF Delegates. which was In ses
sion In East Fifty-ninth-st ordered general strike
on the Bancroft Building. at Twenty-ninth-st. ana
Fifth-ave., where Blake g. Williams master steam
filters had several men at work. About seventy
men went out. 1t was also resolved to order gem
eral strike on the Fulton Market Bank BUILDING, AZ
FuIton and Gold sts where the steamftting firm Of
Gillis & Geoghegan has the contract. Jeremiah l.
Smith, the general contractor on the building nov"
ever ordered the men Of ellis & Geoghegan to stop
work. and the strike was averted The strikes on the
New-York Athletic Clubs new home at Fifty ninth
81, and Sxth-ave and on the Brown soap factory
structure at Ffty-second-st. and the North River
are still on, and II was declared that more strikes
would be ordered either to-day or tomorrow
made several concessions to the bosses namely that
the present agreement be continued until August l.
that the locked out men De 10 return W
work, and that arbitration committee OF master
steamfitters and their employees be formed to draw
up a new agreement to 20 into effect next May. In
the mean time 1t proposed that all questions OF
increased wages and other disputed points be left to
settlement by the Arbitration Committee and that
the committee have power to select an umpire II its
members could not settle the questions at issue
themselves
The master steamfters refused 10 talk about the
result OF yesterdays conference, and notice was
posted on the door Of their rooms in the Wool Ex-
change Building follows: mo Items to give out
the press to-day"
II was the opinion Of labor leaders last night that
the fight between the master steamftters and their
employees for good. and that II would
not end until side the other fairly beaten
and Nh N N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Board of Aldermen. City Hall, p, m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Manhattan Single Tax dinner, Hotel Marlborough
Farmers Club exhibition Of fruits and flowers.
No III West Thirty-eghth-st
National Sculpture Society No. H5 West FIFTY
seventh-st. $50 p. m.
Salvation Army meeting, No. ~ west four-
feminist, p. m.
Mcroscopical Society exhibition. Museum OF Nat
ural History.
Eclectic Medical College commencement. NO Jig
West FOrtieth-st D. m.
Ornbans. dav at Barnum & Bailey's Circus
Republican Club dinner for General Porter,
p. m.
Entertainment in aid Of Fresh Air Fund, Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. $50 p. m
Mrs. c. l.. Warehouses; lecture, Lyric Hail. 3 p m
Address by the Rev. DR.. George Alexander on
'The Cross OF Chrst--Its Meaning to Us. Young
Womens Christian Association. NO East RI
teenth-st p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
MOUNT VERNON.

Among the social affairs announced for Tomorrow
night Is the large whist party In aid Of the Martha
Wilson Home. IT will be given by the Political
Equality Club in the Chester Hill Club house. The
Rev. H. f. Buchte will read from James Whit
comb Riley's works in the lectureroom OF the Pres
byterian Church at 2 O'Clock.
Charles Seaman. OF No. 1F6 South Third-ave., who
formerly had livery business here. was arrested
by Patroman MARI Saturday night. Seaman
has been wanted by the police for several months
for alleged swindes. He charged with dis
posing of goods covered by chattel mortgage, and
held in $50 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
WILL or An OLD-TIME INSURANCE NAN.

The will Of David Beverage. who adjusted the fire
insurance losses for the New-York companies in
Chicago after the great fire OF 1871 In that city
received by registered mail In the Probate Depart
ment of the Surrogate's once yesterday Beverage
was also chairman of the Insurance Committee Of
the Worlds Fair. BY codicil in the Viii the bulk
OF the estate is bequeathsd TO Frances II. Emerson
OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa, who is TO get $500 life
insurance policy and the income from what re-
mains OF he estate after about 5000 r. divided
among relatives and others. After her death the
principal IS TO be apportioned equally between the
flame for The Frendless, the Children's Home and
St Lukes Home and Hospital OF Newburg. y. Y.
Marion Lee. this city. the dccedcnts sister, and
his cousin Henrietta Bever.dge OF Brooklyn.
A painting OF Mount Shasta. by E!klns. saved by
the artist from The Chicago fire OF MI and bought
BY Bcvcrldge from Elkins. Is bequcathed 20 William
ii. Armstrong. Of Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
MR.. scULI. LEAVES THE b. & o.

Baltimore. April 12.-Charles 0. scu, general pas
seager agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
has resigned take effect April Is. Mr. Soul. who
has been with the road ten years, took this action
because OF the appointment of d. y. Martin Of the
big -Four" az general passenger traffic manager
Of the Baltimore and OHIO. II is understood that
8 considerable induCement offered to Mr.. Scull
70 continue In his present capacity. but business
reasons made Il impossible for him to entertain
such 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
EAsrBouND SHIPMENTS FALL OFF.

Chicago April 12.-East bound shipments last week
were 81 $50 tons against 1884 for the preceding
week and ej.3l3 for the corresponding week of last
year. The roads carried tonnage follows; Mich.-
gan Central GJ5S: wabash 6.6S5; Lake Shore 5l49:
Fort wayne; SOL; ran Handle, 1873: Baltimore and
ONO 51lt' 1fan9 lfunn fiss, NICKEL Piate, 43io;
uD u ne following articles IN IONS Flour and mill
stDTs ssy,: grain. $50. cured meats lard etc.
ssl3, 0rezged beef. III. mlscellaneons. s.723
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
IY i.

The question Of allowing a trolley line to enter
Rye discussed yesterday before the Highway
Commissioners The application for a franchise
road Company which has plans for line from
Port Chester through Westchc-ier aud Purchase
ayes. to White Plains. and from the Port Chester
terminal through Rye to Rye Beach. Many of the
best-known citizens arc opposed 10 the road pass
ing through their property The Commissioners
VIII give "A decision IN "A few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise "a Sunset 6.3T Moon 37 Moons IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A M-sandy Hook sos Gov. Island 4l4 He'll Gate 8:O7
pW-sandy Hook 43i Gov. Island +5I Hell Gate 6:47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
IF Fi1NTs FiNEF FURNITURE
A PECULIAR PRETTINESS,

an appearance of stability, and at the
same time, an air of summer approprl-
ateness are the characteristics of our
exclusive "sealing-waX red" pieces.
They are intended for country-house
use. and are among the most attractive
novelties in our varied stock. In
geniously constructed jardinlere
stands for use either indoors or out;
oddly shaped chairs, tables, lawn
settees, etc. While the solid red finish
is rich in appearance, it does not con-
vey an idea of warmth-the shapes OF
the pieces and factory prices are SO
alluringly cool.
BUY oFTHe MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
A LEGACY TO THE GERMAN HOSPITAL

A. II. Stoiber. executor of the estate OF John
Roth. yesterday paid TO A. j. Role treasurer of
the German Hospital, so.s45 which John Roth be-
aueathed to that institution The executor added
a personal gift Of $50 for the erection of a tablet
in memory OF Mr.. Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
THEY THINK 1T Is JACVohS'
THE BEDFORD BURGLAR AND MURDERER '"iD
ro NAVE REEN CAUGHT IN ALABAMA.

TO HAVE Bf1f1-N V7f'71''
I-nder-SherifY John r. Breese left White ria''S
las, night for Cullman. Ala. TO identiiy' IL Pos''
man arrested and held by Chief OF Ponce ru'ei'
OF that place and who Is though 10 We -
Jacques. alias James. the beuioIu DuIe,' ,aay,a
s,.'.oa Gov tho murder of Walker Il. Adams
Jacoues escaped from the County JAN IN IN Wnme s
Plains Two OF Jacques companohs H. 80 go
sbots indicted bv Young Adams. The Culnlah sus-
pect answers descriptions of jacques IN mar!
resnects A reward Of $50 is offered 'or Ms "''S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

Turkish -'Renember that Congress Of Re
gions that you made much fun Of? Well some
thing has come OF IT at last" said the Cheerful
idiot.
There has?" said the shoe-oerk boarder.
Eyes. Just look the bonds that unite the Turk
and Christian nowadays" ndianapo Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

DR.. Thomas j. Thompson, the well-known physi-
clan OF Clifton. Is seriously III at his home. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
Announce ments.
E. & W.
F. & W.
Tho new collar. MEMO"

Many ladies are martyrs to suffering They
will find help I'm Parkers Ginger Tonic.
Pnrker's Hair Balsam invlgorates the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
Henry A. Daniels, M. y

81 West s9th st.
imparments OF the Nervous System Impotence. Sterty
and Ike ailments Hours to l. to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
PAINTED EXPRESSLY
FOR THE TRIBUNE

by Graham, the artist who designed
the weII-known picture OF the Whits
CITY al the time of the WORLDS
Fair. Framed, it will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
ADORN ANY OFFICE.

II will be mailed In roll, postags
raid, to any address in the city or
out of it. for Is cents a copy, with
Key indicating principal points in
the city and suburbs.
-uv- rnuDuv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these cole
umns are recommended TO the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable, and
business can be done by mail with the al.
vertfsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

rsu,Ouia Queenstown April s.......whts Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and broadway.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-05
Loves Young Dream.

The wind swept u cloud Of dust about
them as ;hcy turned the corner into Mi
ami avenue.
did you get any dust i'll Your eyes.
darling:" lie asked fondly, holding her
closely to him. rs though to keep the
too eager wind away.
eyes, > she murmurod, searching for
her handkerchief
(which eye, dcarcst?'
1.-The right one, love. Did You get
anything III yours?" she asked anxious
~, seeing his handkerchief appear.
Eyes, darling"
Which eye, dearest?''
1.-The right one love-
"How sweet she exclaimed, with a
glad light glowing i'll her well eye
"Do you suppose, dearest heart, that it
could have been part OF the same piece
of dust that got i'll our eyes, darling:"
81 hope it was he said, beaming
with one ego and wiping the other.
Wouldn't it be sweet, dearf''
'Wouldn' t it. loye?'
And the wind howled around tho cor
ner as though it was i'll pain, and from
the house three doors below dentist s
sign fell OF into the street. Detroit
Free Press.