davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

standing Room Only" iu tho white
Chamber Yesterday.

- ,t...s H.. ala. WHIT.
''".''"'
t"'''''"''
Moses Hicks. saWky. sf.Nnins. oFer-
,-rovn rrcro WIS accused by u.s elderly
. t..t......- o., +frou. bf.,
l"-'.'' WIN
ont OF DOORS ..
ln the examination MOVIE Do
pircl that the old man nhl created
large amount of disorder. ana lAfeiir'e
10 thrash his wife, when MOSES rushed
20 the rescue. ....t.-
Some gossip. roiloriin- on 'H' ''.lI
acter OF certain p1ri,e.' D.D W r5.' '.
ST.. Who started % make an inyeatisl-
ton.
"Nnat did you say 20 your WIG. a7..-
DIDN'T say uOthn'.' was t1e reply
iost aX 'cr VIDA she know cruolf f an
She say faint none er my business.
"Whlt did you say then2'
81 Jest say She ought ter tell me. cause
Tso de boss or de house"
"DM YOU speak t0 her in that Kind
gentle hmh-Iike manner. - dt ynI
raise Cain. and threaten To- break up -la
house III She didn't tell v0u2'
"WelI YER know. Jedee. D. man ca stan
or oman -flfllin, back ter 'im."
.Or tas trev can n" Said fu-s0n0r. "I
can Tn flcf / have TO-"
Tla wltrl .-.s proved that fho OLD man
dfd abuse his wife however and fhlt
Af.... HIT ana
-oro. dismissed fhe case.
Buldv East. n white man. was charE-
ed bv Eliza TAYLOR. cOl0rcd. with bite
Tina. hor in the face. Tie denied the
charge and the ease went over one day
to allow him to procure witno--os.
Arfhonv Walker a Young neer0 was
arrested -bv Detective Gibson Saturday
f.~ s.,-f,o- tnr.o .0.-s n his n0--essIou.
"a r,.n down I'm Fulton euo um Ger
ma. D., ..n f|r i'm and saved he a,yp Glib
.,.. .t, .i. r,,,.. 81 srn Inn
,'. 49, ,.isi ,r, ,lorss vy,rnf iooI<in'
l,,t Z. i, , M" D., e,,ro. l,o am, Won
.., Hoi' tbe 90
A,ttor,, ,,eD+ b4rl and tho geese are
sill M Inc First Stati0n awaiting the
o,,,-.-
In1i1n Tucv with a Yelling paDp00se
etruug TO her shoulder. came up before
fh. Shrine ou the charge of cutting Lar-
rie- PISS with her f0mah4wk.
uarr.ef cot paId on Saturday and was
on nor ,yav 10 "A friends 90 nav ten cents
She oo,ed when Indian Lucy held her up
e~d i,m'rIal ten cents. He.ne refused
~. I'm TrIf.n r1iey nffer.I a vgqr CIV
- .,',f,ir'T rI.~risffs ra.rt.t basket
- .,..ef-+ir-, d, oi,o-+ dance and ,,ls
,i.,-+ ~ 49,. her ar,fn v,hsn UarrI.t
..l III ga.
'f.' ''' ii,,..,,',, ,,r~c,,rl.l +ho f,ft-
t,,'d ..t.t-,,, -,rd ,.,t,,r.I b.- and ids
l sonor len the case e5 over one Jay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

their own way IN their own countries.
ln Germany and Austria there IS a
smoaldcriog nrc that burns ion sympathy
vith tle Cretane that may leap into
fame m spite or au yrannicai efforts
CO. suppress BE-. lhrse gentlemen are
not sure 81 happy ume. even if they
got events started as tacy would IKE 10
SEQ tt,m $50. Ana when tie hrst sho'
nom au English Irench OF Italian gun
rs arel UPON "a Crctan or Greek Che most
powerful passions that rule in the breasts
OF Eueiaumcn Freachmcn. and italians
arc eo.ue to uc stirred. because DO Will
seem 60 mcm that they arc numbering
thclr fcllow-C Christians TO pcrpetuate the
hcathcnlh ru.e Of tAc bioodthiraiy and
bartarous turk. The autocrats Will per-
severe .u their course. however. unlo
the sacthiug uprcar becomes loud enough
to icrrifv them into abandonment Of their
plan. It ia obvious therefore. that when
tho struggle docs commence inspired and
led. as lt VIII Doe. hy autocrats upon one
side 10 pcrpciuate utocrauc rule. it may
easily shape itself n o. short time into
contest between autOclacy and dcmoc-
racy. An uneasy feeling that this dark
shadow stalks behind is already mp'ant-
ire itself n the English mind. The Lon
don CORRESPONDENT of the New York World
clbled mat paper on Sunday last the
following extract from an article in the
Spectator. one of the ablcst. least scnsa-
u.nal and most conservative newspapers
in The world The Spectator says.
Before the British people are driven
to amy combination boo support of Turkey
they would appeal TO America for aid.
which. under the circum -tanCcs. would
not Doe refused Let Europe declare war
on the united Anrlo-SaNon race. u o. bias
the recklessncss.'
This viii Doe read by the average Ameri-
can with a disposition 10 laugh ut DTS
suggestions. but stranger things have
happened m this world than what Is
here indicated. 10 the coming struggle
really takes the form ,f war by tire
autocracics upon the democracies TO cx-
throw liberal institutions. we SHAH find
ourselves confronted with the question
whether we VIII stand by ana see our
brethren destroyed. and wait then for
our own fate. or take our place in the
ranks when The decisive struggle takes
place. ana DO our part i'm maintaining
the rriroI,-s HERITAGE of "a free ucCDIe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
Tho pnhllc SCHOOL. Of Richmond

Editor Of The Times:
sir-The writer OF this communication
seek, 10 emphasize. IL possible. tho
points discussed I'm tho communication ON
the Richmond public schools which APP
poared I'm the Evening Leader Of March
9th.
The writer Of that article states whT
IS probably known 10 all who take any
Interest i'm education--that the pupils in
Eur public schools are overworkec. Dee
cause they are attempting 70 do in
seven years what is done I'm northern
schools. as rule. IN eight years. 10
this be true. then il must follow thai
the reduction of the session from nine
months 10 eight would seriously impair
the work assigned for this term. one
thing is ccrtain-the pupils cannot do
the work II the session be shortened; II
would be a physical and mental impos-
sihilty.
Surely II cannot he the desire or any
one to injure the health OF her Chill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
noUII,G onnry nlrrnr cnUrcn
Errors Corrected Concerning Troubles in
This Church Statement OF the Pastor.

Errors Corrected Concerning Troubles in
This Church-,tniomcnt OF tie Pastor.
10 the Editor of The Timn.
! have read ln your issue of the ith iu-
slant, am oruc'o headed. "Troable OF d.
church" i hope you VIII do inc the
favor TO publish the lOuoHins. which is
correct statement of tAe facts n the
ease.
In the article referred TO il is stated
that "uouDie has Tor some time been
brewing between the members ln The Bap-
list church al Bowling Green and its
pastor. What the direct cause u.s.. is NOT
known, but all ls not serene. and Air.
Gay, when asked for his resignation Dy
the dissatisfied members, refused 10 tcu-
der 10. Ills re-. gu4tlOn was rendered at
The regular meeting boz January aud the
church declined TO accept IT, A resolution
was then offered, requesting the pastor TO
withdraw his resignation, and this rcso-
luton Was unanimously adopted The
pastor was not the moderator of the meet
ing on that occasion.
quote again. con Dis refusal 10 DO s0'
Chat IS. TO offer his gnatioD "two
of the do1Cons resigned. and others. lt
DIS said. viii do likewise. Iu view of tlis.
meeting was held saturday. Alr cay
presided. and every motion made hv the
dscontcnted ones was promptly ruled ont
of order or defeated and Ar. Cay po
lively refused 10 comply with the request
for his resignation
As already stated The resignation was
offered at the January meeting The
meeting last Saturday was not called. in
view OF the fact that two of the dcarlus
had resicned. for no deacons had resi- ned.
and 90 WAS the regular D.. |rUlTE mHffiU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

VI H. tIsf.N IL \ ib''F AN-liisA
The departure Of Grover Cleveland from
the Presidential chair mas naturally pre-
scented an opportunity for more or less
intelligent discussion of the merits and
dement's Of his administration.
There have been few administrations OF
the affairs of this country. in
which have been crowded a great
er number OF momentous questions
touching vitality upon our domestic and
foreign relations. ana yet each and every
one of these Mr. cleveland has met and
acted upon with q rare display Of judg-
ment and patriotism.
lie is too near as now for history to
accord to him his proper and inevitable
place. and it is not the purpose Of hl. add
mlrers row 20 attempt TO force The iuds-
mont Of % people fresh from political
controversies directly touching h.s admin
istr4uon
Ills splendid support OF the civil SER
vice. his zeal in the preservation Of the
financial integrity of the country. and his
uutir.ns energy I'm the contamination OF
the peace treaty. viii clamor for the
recognition they deserve when the uu-
partisan pen of the historian is held by
hands that record facts untalnted hy
prejudice
AIR. Cleveland needs no defence az the
hands Of any man. and he is entitled to
10 abuse.
There way be. and are. honest men
who differ IN their opinions as TO the
merits Of AIR. Clcyelands labors. but
purely malignant abuse can only come
from an unworthy and unwarranted
source
The most vrulent and exaggerated Of
an the TRADES uttered against Mr.. Cleve-
land came from the pen of John j. ingalls,.
of Kansas, who with the declaration.
purity in politics is an irldescent dream"
proclaimed himself incapable of appre-
eating patriotism. and unable to conceive
the high duties and solemn obligations OF
statesmanship.
More than six years ago ne was thrust
aside by his party from the Senate. and
bis continual attempts TO rc-entcr pub
lic life have been met with dcrisivc ecorn
hy his people. who in raicule coined for
him the phrase. 60 statesman out Of
job
or his miserable abuse OF Mr. Cleveland
the Chicago Chronicle says.
"rho only man the new journalism could
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Editor Of The Times.
Sr-Au impress u has been created
that the requirements of Tie cff. RS to
the character of the rails used fr street
railway construct the manner Of
such construction and the amount of Old
and new paving required or necessary 10
Doe done. have nn fo this time borne
.'''' oi '..e 'i.'Nt l'in on
many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Mr. Iiseins-M Molly. I guess you had
better Doe looking around for another
girl ! don't believe Deborah will remain
with as much longer.
Mrs. Higgns-Nhy what has given YOU
that idea?
Mr. Hireins-I looked into the kitchen
just now and saw der starting the fire
with keroscnc.-CieFeland Lender.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Mr. John Morton. tho we''.no"n more
ISL who has been eo seriously DID fi DIS
home. on west Broad street has SD i.r
recovered tlrt Dc was able sunday 70
orro~1,arv hfs e0n-in-iow Mr. ".
Mcdowell. to Foris Hotel Alth'uss
N~ Morton lowered between lie ana
Death for severol davs almost OF traces
OF his severe ana dangerous illness have
lr.u anafel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

The funeral or the late william n
rsn.n, whose death Was announced
In The Times. took place 90 the rlist
presbvterlan church sunday afternoon az
? O'Clock. The officiating ciersymen We're
DIS. noee and smith. The service
~ the beautiful end impressive ono
or the Presbyterian Church. The inter-
mcnt was In Hollywood. There were
beautiful loral tributes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
4 Chance Tor Charity

or am sorry monsieur. but ] cannot
consider your proposal. 1 shall never
marry
Never marry? but. madcmOisolle
what DO yon intend 10 do with your im-
mcnse fortune? London Tid-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

'I wonder n Adam could have had any
poetic taients2'
cor course not. Poets are born, not
made. indianapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

IN 81. james Palace. lie went. and while
there attended, upon the imitation OF the
Bishop OF Norwich. "a garden party. AZ
the garden party was au ODD clergyman.
who invited him TO go TO his home, seven
miles out in the country % address tie
school children. lie found tncm htue
things, but very bright. now children,
said he. Il am the Bishop OF Idaho and
Wyoming. Those are my diocese. Now
can anybody tell me what a. diocese iat'
Please, my lord said Little fellow
on the front row. "a diocese is "a district
OF land with bishop Oh top and "a clergy.
man underneath LAughterJ
That. said he may boz true I'm England,
but it was not true ia Amcrica-at least
in his case. lie then proceeded TO show
the difficulties under which he aDors, 20
provide salaries for his clergy. The eaIa-
rics are paid-nOt by each parish 10 its
rcctor-but from "a central fund, and the
system was shown in detail. AS matter
OF fact. after the Board of M,fiOns ana
the diocesan treasury are taxed 90 thcir
utmost the bishop bias stii to raise from
outside sources 5000 annually tO carry
ON The work. Now Doe undertakes 90 do
this ne specified. and asked tho attention
OF an present t0 tAe pledges distributed
ut the door for annual payments 90 The
Wyoming and Idaho CLERGY Fund Assoc
citation. Of which Mr.. a. g.. Jones. Wyo-
ming National Bank. Laramie. Dis trcas-
urer lie suggested that al pledges Dee
sent 20 the diocesan secretary of the
auxiliary. Go facilitate matters. Tn cone
ciusion. De- paid One tribute 90 mission
any work as ONE il which BE- was imn0-ei-
lie for truly converted man not to De-
interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
FOR that place. Hay would simply be
meat for tie British lion.

There was no pie at the inaugural dim
nor and unless some is put up very soon
TO satisfy the rush az the pie counter
the new administration will not be credit
ga with civil service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

The murderers Of Pearl Bryan have the
grip. but they will hardly suffer much
after the Goth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

a Baltimore husband IS being sued for
divorce because he would NOT give UP
his club. lie must have had four others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Colonel Corbett says that he has dis
covered a new blow. This shows a won
derfm amount OF versatility after an the
old blowing nc has done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

\ S,racu1r cidrror adyeriises. IAN
Atwood pant for $50" and We suppose
he would take less for smaller signs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Tho defamors OF Mr.. Baynard may yet
by Comparison Ind him the right man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY Pkk:;NH.ld-
ED ABOUT EVERY TIN DH D -
TIiEREFOhE DO NOT FLiL Nm, D.. D.
II TIL DATE OPPOSITE y Cl u. n . ~, T.
ON THE LITTLE PINK Sill ~ ~
CHANGED AS SOON AS TIE SUD
sCHIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
BISHOP TALBOT.

Bishop NewtOns introduction or bi5hop
Talbot made humorous reference To a
meeting in Detroit and an INVITATION 10
come 10 Richmond. Gle was very cour-
tcous I'm thanking me-" said Bishop New
ton: "but he had "a far-away look ln ms
eye that was not encouraging. However
he had concluding it not SO far from
New York after ail-in q Pullman car.
Bishop Talbotts gifts as Il speaker are
delightful and he was enjoyed. without a
break. from start 20 close. as he tod the
inspiring story Of his Western field. lie
made clear 90 the auxiliary the fact that
De was as much our Bishop as Bishop
Newton g.. then proceeding 70 show why.
"a missionary bishop. said he. with
smile az Bishop Newton. sis not-well-
shall -ly-lke am Ordinary bishop.
The parishes elect their delegates 90 the
Diocesan Council. and the latter elect their
representatives az the General Convention.
ana the last elects the missionary bishop"
Ua then enumerated the different de-
pqrtnents or his work Including tho
sohool for bOrs az Laramie. St. Marga-
rat's School for Girls az Boise City. and
the school for the Education Of Indian
GIRLS AZ shoshous which were made pos
sible by the magnificent assistance VI the
Womau's AUXILIARY This gathering In
Richmond. he said. was held upon the
suggestion OF Miss Emery. general secre-
tarv. and then be lad some very compu-
ment4ry things 10 say about what he
termed "Nr Kln.Ohiug's splendid con-
stituencv." rle then went directly 20 the
practical story o. the needs OF his field.
whicn are crying. Some years ago. he
said. he came East. and some friends OF
his. who thought him looking badly. sug-
gested that he make a trip 10 England
and attend tle great MAssloIarY Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
prnLIsIIED by
TIMES BUILDIN5.
TENTH AND BANk SINLEts'

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS ~0
SWEEN. MANADLie Ash
INGION. -. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

The price of The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits Of Richmond and hsnches-
fer. Sunday paper three cents.
, 1897-04-10

running up stairs. Dressmakers' long
hours and confinement result in con
sumption very often, but more often il
indigestion, poverty Of bleed and i'm.
paired eyesiglt. The fumes of nitric
acid make goldsmiths' eyes sore, and
they get cramps i'll their fingers from
catching small screws. Nearly all the
human beings who suffer from that
awful disease, CHAMBERS, are grooms.
India rubber workers have very bad
headaches and great mental depression.
Painters are poisoned by the lead they
use so much, and all their muscles, but
especially their wrist muscles, become
very weak. Photographers get poisoned
by cyanide of potassium. The dust that
enters the lungs of potters when they
are sitting clay interferes so much with
their breathing that ''potter's asthma
is a we'll known disease. Compositions
get cracks and assures in the lips and
small tumors in their mouths from the
habit Of putting ts pc in the mouth, and
consumption attacks them frequently
because of the stopping posture and the
confined, ~sedentary life. Politicians are
greatest sufferers of all, the constant
dram drinking giving them indigestion,
jaundicc and nervous diseases, killing
them mt an earlier age han members of
any other profession. Sailors, very sin
gularly, suffer greatly from consump-
ton, owing to the cold and damp and
the bad air Of the forecastle. Statesmen
and salcswomen in shops do IA lot of
standing, which gives them varicose
veins and pains in the feet. Cloth scour-
ers, who irhale LcnZine and turpcntine,
suffer from headache, lassitude and
nervousness. Shoemakers get their chest
pressed i'll by the last, lose their appetite
and strength and have headaches. Stone
cutters eyes are often injured by the
flying stone.
Tea ~tastors, although they only take
the tea into the mouth and do not swal-
low it, become so that they can
follow thor employment fer only IL Pc
rcd of eight to ten years. The scdcntary
life OF lawyers, artists, students and
literary men gives rise to govt, which
is said to kill more wise men than fools;
dyspepsia, which made Carlyic's life
such Il torture, and apcplc%y, which
carries eff lCsts CT great mcn.-Pa!I
Mall Gazette.
, 1897-04-10

Atkinson Of district No Is, we're examined, approved and ordered filed with
the county treasurer.
A communication vas received from Hans j. Olson praying for a rebate OF
vas allowed, the amount being $500.
A petition "a also received from James E. Gates for replacement of poll
tax, he being over age. A rebate If 50 was allowed.
The annual report OF the trustees Of the free public library Of Albany coun-
ty ws received, examined and ordered published.
Phillip MandeH appeared before the board praying for a rebate OF erroneous
axes O the amount Of Sl6725O. On motion a rebate Of s1s5 vas granted.
Victor Beaumier appeared before the board asking tn commissioners to
assist in building a bridge across the Little Laramie river at Wyoming sta
zion or tn accommodation of the general public. On motion, the board de-
cded to allow SIS n the completion Of said bridge.
On motion the board adjourned to meet Thursday. April Sh, 1897. nj
10 o'clock a m
, 1897-04-10
A Brand From the burning,

After the German invasion an officer
Of the Turkos could not settle down into
civic life, but went off to Africa III al
exploring expedition. In one of the ma
tive villages on the Niger he saw an ill.,
telligent, bright looking lad tied up, and
OH inquiry found that he was being fat
tened for n feast which was i'll contem-
plation in which he was to appear roast
ed. He bought the lad for a case of Old
Tom gin and brought him back to Paris,
he was sent to school, astonishing
everybody by his capacity. He has just
died in that city, closing n history in
which his rescue shines us the most
memorable incident.
, 1897-04-10

1--WE heard some Of the strongest,
ncst outlandish things last night" be-
gan the woman who f~Cseils.
Yes replied the woman who
Doesn't, $50 Il friend WHO attended your
nusicnlC was telling me. ''-Eylhnngc.
, 1897-04-10
THIRD DAY.
Report of the Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners of Alban!
County, Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County, Wyoming,
April s, 1897.
The board off county commissioners of Albany county, Wyoming, met this
day pursuant to adjournment, there beng present:
JOHN REID, Chairman.
OSCAR SODERGREEN,
JAMES STIRLING,
Commissioners,
And HENRY L. PASCAL, Clerk, when the following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
On motion the petition O Walter l. Marsh, asking for the consent of the
board in the adoption Of a child, was granted and papers signed by the chair
man o. the board.
On motion the petition of Louisa NJ. Baly asking for u private road
through sections 10, IA and IL to the county road Of township Is north.
range IS west was examined and held.
On motion the petition for the Fox creek road vas accepted of and held ill
board could view proposed route Elm said petition.
On motion the comfy attorney as instructed 70 take thu necessary steps
On motion the following order wus made: 1t having been reported to the
ME, having a general stock of merchandise consisting principally of drugs, did
therefor, it is therefore ordered that the county clerk notify said parties to COM
ply with the NV, and aof furnish the city council and city marshal o. the said
city with a copy Oft this order, and if the laws ire n complied with and inform
alton comes to tn county attorney that the said drug stores or any other per-
ares selling liquors without having obtained a county license therefor he
is instructed TO proceed against such parties according to law.
On motion the jantor Of the court house vas dispensed with during the
absence Of u prisoner or prisoners from the county jail
On motion the sheriff, Charles C. Frazer, W as empowered to depuuze u
jannor whenever therei a prisoner Or prisoners in the county Jail.
The following bills against the county being presented were duly audit
ed and allowed and warrants ordered drawn o the treasurer or the respec-
tive amounts, to-wit:
By Whom Presented and Amount Amount
What te Bill is For. Claimed. Allowed.
, 1897-04-10

WEST BOUND,
No. |. Limited Ar, 12:ii "A. IN, Lv. 1850 n. III
No. }, Fast Mail. Ar. 1900 "A. III. Lv. 1920 II. III.
EAST HOUND.
No, Fast Mail Ar. lies p. III. Lv. 1::O p. IN.
No. I. Allan. EX. Ar. II 80 Il. III. Lv. 1910 y. III.
, 1897-04-10

IS prepared TO do all work in his line
with the NEW CEMENT from the
works of the Standard Plaster Com
pany. All WORK FIRST-CLASS in
every particular.
, 1897-04-10
To Chicago or St. Louis

70 NnlcaRO OF ot. LOUIS
via Omaha or Kansas City
The service Of the UNION PACIFIC
via either route is the very best. The
equipment consists OF handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet and
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Buffet Smoking and Library Care.
Fewer changes than via any other line.
For time tables. rates, etc., call on
G. CLARK,
Agent.
, 1897-04-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails 10 cure. &c.
, 1897-04-10

Getting acquainted: Are you the
new girl?' asked Mr.. Wheeler, coming
down to breakfast. Eyes. sir" replied
the maid. What make OF wheel do you
ride ?"-Yonkers Statesman.