davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA
RAIIRoAD,

y RAILRoAD.
STATIONS foo. o. west Twen.y;!n,Ia street and De''
W-The leaving time from Desbrosses and cortlandt
streets is Ave minutes later than that given below for
'%ss's :: 8: :''S S1s s!t sSIL -sel,n.nss nnss r,s,es
s s.ss I: n y: FAST 5IkE5NfI.'iGHsf spS clfzslnnS;
servation Cars. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo.
l,sS Y. ~. caIcHSso AND ST. hotis ExPREss.-
rS5 Ea' n, wsE EiS fiRslp FXPRE Ssicnso; 81 ais L99,s;
Chicago. For T9,sdS sxsePI Sssgrdsy; pprss No,
r!!tssurz: c,ns IHSta indiaaspoi... s: LOUIS.
';s' r "; fDe s%S rS sPS Ss shPS1,m st re sa sise
sleeping Car New York to Altoona, East Liberty.
Pittsburg. and points West. daily except Sunday.
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo. ex.
~ MAsHiSGIoN y the soCIH.
'; 1'ss s; ;s'i S': sc SiSs spaSlnS G hin.. ic; az 4 Fs Mi lsi and
Dinins.carsl t:s6 Dining CARR 400 Dining car.
s s.'s z ta Nj i 2eea slssa san IiS:, s's al Sarior iG sSS
Dining carsl 4;26 Dining Carr. 4:os Dining Carr.
soUTHERN RAiIIwSsYS-E1press. 4:aD p. NJ. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-E1presa s:s5 A. NJ. and
CHESAPEAKE AND oH1o RAILwAY.-4:55 P. M.
FoR DID POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7:Do
TLAST cfffY;@is:SS j. Il: we.f days.
Long Branch. Asbury Park dnterinken sundays.
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant Qrom West TWEEN.
ty.third Street Station). S:5o. Ii:55 A. NJ. 3:l5.
4:05. ll:95 p. NJ. SUNDAYS. g:25 A. NJ, 4:55 p. NJ.
0rom Desbrosaes and Cortlandt streets). 9:lo A. NJ.
1910. 3:40. $50. 1850 p. N. Sundays. Y:Ib A. NJ,
| b:l5 /. N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6:l5. 7:25. 1855. s:25. sos, 1928 (9:55 Penna. Lin
ited). 9:36 Dining Carr, 1888, 1898 A. NJ l2:55.
Ing Carr, 5:55 Dining Carl TAO. 1850. $3.50 p. NJ.
1910 night. Sundays, 6:l5. 7:55, $500, s:o5. 9:25,
9:55 Qimited). 9:6J. 10: 10 A. NJ, 1855 Dining Carr.
s:56; 4:2o Dining Car; 400 Dining Car; 5:9o
| Ticket offices NOs All. NlA. I 1HA. lA2H II L. aud 0bl
Broadway;l Astor House,; West Event third -trert
Station, and stations foot OF Desbrosses and Cort.
landt Streets; 4 Court Street. $50 Fulton Street. 8S
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn;
Station. Jersey CITY. The New York Transfer Com.
pany will cal for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. FOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
Glertious aud aMeetinas.

OFFIcE OF THE EQUITABLE GAS LIGHT com.
" pany Of New York, No. J4o Third avenue. New
York. Nov. II, 1877. Notice to stakeholder Notice
holders Of the Equitable Gas Light Company of New
York will be held at the once of the Company, No.
$40 Third avenue. in the city of New York, on sAtur.
day. tho 9th day of November. 1897: a. eleven
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF submitting to said
stockholders for their approval an agreement OF con-
aoiidation between this Company and the New York
and East River Gas Company and the New Amster-
dam Gas Company. BY order of the Board OF
JACOB p. MILLER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
1iriatuds aud 9uterest.

once or
THE WESTERN UNION BEEF
SO WALL STREET,
NEW YORK October 80, 1851.
The Board OF Directors OF this Company have this
day declared . dividend Of two per cent. on It's capi.
cal stock. payable on and after tho Esd day Of No
yember. at the onico of the Company. SS Wall Street.
New York.
The Transfer Books will close November 12. at 8
p. N, and reopen at 10 A. NJ, November 20. 1897.
]. II. EDWARDS. Treasurer.
OFFICE OF ERClAL
COMPANY.
90 wall st., Hew Work. November n, 1897.
The directors have this day declared o quarterly
dividend OF TWO (2) PER CENT. on the preferred
stock, payable December 10. 1897, to Stockholders of
record at the close of business November 80, 1897
Transfer books OF the preferred stock will be closed
from December LIST to December 10. 1897. both in
elusive. Checks will be mailed.
EDWARD G. LEE, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

PRINTED NATTER. &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &c, for Ger.
many. and specially Addressed Printed Matter.
&C., for other parts OF Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunari. French, nd
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat
ter, &r.. for all countries for which they are adj
vertiscd to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
aomestie Srrrnuts aBautea.

9pmfstif SfrrHttfs wanted.
C-HIMnFRSAIDs youns compstsnt cooks. rs to
90 iahndresses Who do chamber work. . ~nIrtelass
wsitres.ss. SO cooks VIII WI i.as sno m iron: kitchen:
nuIses, buffers, second men. q. Ca Monusy, Mrs. i.
sShLY Empioymmsena, Bureau 90 "e'' "Iu s"' 'er'-
COMPETENT cook 10 do laundry work, els. for .
ouired, Mrs. L. sEELY. 900 9Th aU.
EIRsT-CLAss swedish or French cook wages $50;
Il must be very capable and have best references.
Mrs, L. sEELY. SOC eth av.
ERENcH Protestant nurse. for child g years old;
"u''00e "pA0'' !" ars. I. sicily. sSs 9th av.
ERRNcH chambermsid and seamstrcss for New
a York; wages els; best reference ss feaa shs
THoRoUGH English iady's maid; must undcrStand
"a her duties and have very beat relers sns wages
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c.
PLANR BooKs.-Young man on ouarto bounds;
CcHAs J. METZ. 1881 Crosby It.
RooKBINDERs:-E1tra eoyerss and assistant I'm.
ID isherS. THOMAS RgssELL SON,
Sirst- Glass 4elp-9emales.
A REFINED YOUNG IRISH GIRL. lately landed,
"A would IKE a position a. sham6erpHid and walt.
ives. side. sea East ioSih At.
A LADY desires situation for nurse who has been
b bn %lsh hs MAJ ten =. y ,nsD az. sse .m n s,se s.c ID Sr.m Snam,
P PslP's Slie. nay % seen '''' '"''''''" '''m'f''
CHAMBERMAID and waitrcss.-wiiing and obiir.
piao @s n l0S Meo, w BON Is. 0s sun f Uptown on rFs% , isss
Broadway.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and reliable young wo-
j.. box Iss sun uptown once, 1885 Brosdway.
CHAMBERMITD and waitress; willing and %obiieinG,
young woman; very best city references. n. Mcc-
box 1873 Sun uptown once, 1898 Broadway.
C~HAMBERMATD and Internationally com
~ petent young woman; very best references. 4. NJ
box 1873 Sun uptown ONCE, 1895 Broadway.
CHAMBERMAID-Young woman thoroughly com.
Sun uptown once. 1905 Broadway.
C~HAMBERMAID; understands plain seryInsi WIN
y assist In dining room; good city references. leo
West Goth st.. care Of Mccormack.
CHAMBERMAID TO do plain sewing, understands
~ waiting; good references. 1874 I'd nv.
C~HAMBERMAID aud waitress; good city references.
~ Beach ST.. care Of Goldrtck.
{ l~oMPETEST cook; middle-ased woman; 9 years in
Slast place; understands getting up large dinners
and luncheons; best references. 2et West e7th st.
COOK and MISUNDERSTANDING and oolieing young
uptown ONCE. 1895 Broadway.
C~ooK,-Competent young woman. excellent cook;
- good city references. s. g., box lol Sun uptown
once. leoo Broadway.
NooK.-Thoroughly competent young woman; apart.
msnt pr eefferared good city reference. 4's 9Th
NooK.-Youns woman capable to take full charge,
best references. N. R., box III Sun uptown ONCE,
1925 Broadway.
CooK.-Yeung women: %nr.tclas, cook; best refer:
ences. w. s., box 100 SUN uptown once, 1865
Broadway.
ERENCH GIRL. experienced as nurse and seam
4 stress; best city references. B.. e2 Graham ST..
Jersey City. N. j.
HoUsEwoRKER,-Youne woman. good cook and
Sun uptown once. 1898 Broadway
AuNDREss-Fipt class laundress in private fam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
WHITE STAR NJ e.

Majestic. ..... Nov ~. noon irrnanic,. Dec. =. noon
Adriatic 80. Dec, J noon ~ ntonic Dec; 3. noon
NO COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER
Pier 40, North River. ONCE. 9 Broadway. New York.
II. MAITLAND kERSEY, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

After the closing of the supplementary Transatlan.
tic Mails named aDove, aidit onAl supplementary
mails are opened on the piers Of the American.
English. French. and German steamers, and re-
main open until within Ton Minutes OF the horR
OF sailing OF stramer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

From New York to Ply Qondon). Cherbourg.
Paris, and HRmburg.
TWIN.sCREW EXPRRss SERVICE begins Feb. go, 'ss.
TwIS.SCREW MAIL SERVICE, S.~Y.-Hanburg direct
Prussia. -. Nov. ~, 3 A. NJ. Patria -. Dec. 4, 2 =. NJ.
First cab. $50 up; second class. $40; steeraSe, S92.
HAMBURG. American Line. ~ B~rOndNny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22

Mails for Sewfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax aud
thence Uy .tcanlrr, close al this Onirs daily at $3.50
j.. Mali Tor MIqarlon. by rail 10 BOSTON and
thence - steamer, rlosc at this onire d ally at S;8o
J.. ". Mails for CuDa close NJ this onlce daily AZ
200 a. ~, for T rwariing by st-aIners sailing
Mondays and rhur.dGyJ from ] OFT Tampa. Fla.
Letter III .ils tor Mexico city, overland, unless
spcrial ~ address d for despatch by Stcamer, close
NJ this Office daily ~ l2:UO NJ paper mails ~
6;uO 4. NJ. Registered mail closes at 900 !. n
pToylOus DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
MAINE co

CHEAP EXCURSION.
SO. 90 To PUrtInnd. Me-. ana Return.
Steamships John Englis and Manhattan leave Pier
81, East River, foot OF Market ST., Tuesdays, Thurs.
days, and Saturdays at . p. VI. Steamers htt'd with
every modern Improvement for comfort and con.
onfces, s7s broadway and o2a South st.
II. HALL. General Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-03
DUCKS AND BRAKES.

A week or so previous to the expira-
tion of the game law, Commissioner
Westfall of Lovelock was out riding
when he came across neighbor, Mr..
NJ, who was just coming in from the
tules on horseback. Mr.. NJ. had gun
across the pommel of his saddle and a
sack OF something that looked very much
like game on the back of the saddle.
While stopping to chat moment on
the prospects OF the weather and current
events OF the neighborhood. Mr.. M.
said: "There are great many duck in
the tules now, wish the game law was
out, for the Indians here are shooting
the du, ks right and left. When the law
is out there won't be any ducks left. :"
Ii | am not mistaken there are some
ducks in that sack this moment, said
Mr. Westfall to himself. I'll try trick
on him, and then said aloud: "Why M.
don't you know the game law was out
several days ago."
Mr.. NJ. looked at him sharply a mo-
ment then and said: NO. are you
sure" 'sDo you think l would tell you
a story" replied Mr.. Westfall.
Mr.. M. got off his horse, united the
sack which he had SO securely fastened
to the back of the saddle and said !:
"Won't you accept a brace OF ducks, Mr.
Westfall? | was hunting this morning
and got nine"
The worthy official accepted the ducks
but it is not known whether Mr.. NJ. was
ever enlightened on the subject of the
law or not. Bon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-03
CHURCHILL COUNTY NEWS.

such lovely weather as we are now
experiencing cannot be surpassed. Ital-
ian sunsets and .'spcy breezes that blow
soft Ger Ceylon's Islesn are not to he
compared to the delightful weather we
now enjoy.
The dance given Friday night at STRAIT
toms Hall by the q. I. Club, was in all
respects brilliant affair. All who were
fortunate enough to attend enjoved a
delightful evening. Ralph Fortune was
the Major Domo," and when he has
the management, things are sure to be
au fat. Among those present we noticed
Mr. and Mrs J w Freeman, Mr. and Mrs
Will Sanford, Mr. and Mrs J II Allen.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wightman, Mr. and
Mrs John Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Furgusou, Mr. and Mrs Will Harmon
Mrs F Thornton, Mrs Ira Kent, Mrs
Callie Ferguson, Mrs w c Grimes;
Misses Marie Freeman, Otella Zecherle,
Belle Ruison, Agnes Maxwell, Daisy
Allen, Maud Kaiser, Mary Conner, Net
tie Lee, Nellie Williams; Messers J w
Richards, Fred Small. Charlie and Lem
A len, Ed, Frank and Bish Ferguson,
S. Webster, Otto and Will Williams,
Alex Gillespie, Charlie Bailey, Elmer
Jeffrey. Dave Sanford, Sam Belargin,
and others whose names your correspon-
dent cannot recall.
A very handsome cabinet organ has
recently been placed in the schcol-honse
of New River District for use of the
school. The money to purchase the
organ was raised by subscription among
the residents of the district; and the ex-
ample might well be followed by the
other school districts OF the county, for
certainly musical instrument 81 that
kind is great acquisition to school
room. Music has refining and eleva-
ting influence. 1t interests and pleases
the children, causing them to be more
prompt in attendance, and orderly in
department. We trust the day is not
far distant when one Of the required
qualifications of a teacher will be a
knowledge of music.
The subject is before the New River
Debating Society on Saturday. evening
last, Resolved, That Divorces are TOO
easily Obtained," Was deeisied in favor
OF the affirmative. II the judges, on that
occasion, had the experience of Hayseed
in the divorce business, they would
have given different decision.
Mr.. f. Olinghouse visited our county
last week, purchasing cattle for the
Wadsworth meat markets. Mr.. o. pays
fair paices, and is u pleasant gentleman
to deal with.
Mr.. ]. A. Danielson delivered 80 head
of fine steers to Mr.. George Webb last
week.
Kaiser & Freeman have sold 1000
head of sheep to the Western Meat
Company.
HAYsEED.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-03
Literary Note.

The Overland Monthly is advertising
extensively an interesting Missing
Word Contest" The sentence they give
is: "The - had fled away from
these two wanderers" This is taken
from New England classic by writer
whose name is household word. The
prize is 81 900, to be given to the person
finding the correct answer, or divided
among the fortunate finders if there are
more than one. The only condition is
that the guess shall be accompanied by
one dollar as subscription to the Over
land, at its reduced price. This condl-
ton is no hardship; for the Overland at a
dollar a year is in itself great big prize
Ten cents sent its publishers at San
Francisco will bring sample copy and
full particulars OF the contest. Recent
numbers are filled with beautiful pic
lures and interesting articles.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-03

"The worst cold l ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Rembedy," writes w. H. Norton, of Sut-
ter Creek, Cal. "This cold left me with
cough and l was expectorating all the
time. The Remedy cured me, and I
want all of my friends when troubled
with cough or cold to use it, for it will
do them good.' Sold by G. W. Kinney
K Co. OF this place and the Commercial
Co. of Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-03
Roll of Honor.

Following is roll of honor OF Wight
man District No. 3, Churchill County for
the month of October:
Madge Cushman 96, Eugene Roche 95,
Berthe Cushman SO, Louis Cushman 93,
Able Wightman so.
Miss GERTIE MAXWELL,
Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-03
Don't Forget Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH of-
ice or the Post Office. Give us chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-03

Sheet music for sale at this Office. See
ad. on page two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

Says the New York Evening Sun:
The Confederate Veterans OF Virginia
nave before them a resolution upon the
advisabiIity of flying Virginisfs nag over
every school house IN the Stade. IL Is OPP
posed by counter resolution In favor Of
lying the Stars and Stripes only. III we
attribute to fag-ftying any Influence at all
upon the sentiment OF patriotism In the
youthful mind, It is certain that the kind
OF loyalty IL is TO instill oiight not to be
TO the State TO the exclusion OF that par
amount loyalty due 10 the Union OF
States. IL IS equally true that subordinate
loyalty TO the state Is essential I'm a gov
eminent whose Federal--no Confede-
rate-nature is implied I'm the very word
Union.
II is not proposed in Virginia that the
Stars and Stripes shall be ignored, or
that the children shall be taught disloy-
atty 10 the Federal government. But
those who would have the flag OF Virginia
displayed on the school houses in which
Virginia children are taught at the ex-
pense or Virginia alone. would impress
and emphasize the fact that ours Is a
dual government. that the State existed
before the Union was formed and that
the State is stiIl sovereign power. exer-
cisng it's own functions independently OF
the national government, under its own
constitution. That this was So from the
beginning and must be so 10 The end.
We would detract nothing from the dig
nifty and power of tho Fede raj govern
ment. The powers that Vert considered
by the states in the articles for "a more
perfect Union,'' we are willitig to concede.
But we coucede nothing more than this
and we resist all encroachn4ents upon the
sovereign rights OF the stlte and efforts
to build up a strong cent rallied govern
ment at the expense OF Ideal self-govern-
ment, the ground work OF Democracy.
And this Is the true tn cory OF our gov
eminent and is the best not only for the
individual States. but foe the Union.
For the national government to attempt
TO manage the domestic affairs OF each
state would be disastrous to the Union.
Each State must take care OF itself, and
the less the Federal government inter-
seres. the stronger and more enduring will
the Union be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
INLIGnrEK VEIN.

Sentiment is the health Of human ma
ture" said Bishop Brooks, sentimental
itv its disease" Sentimentality sends
flowers to the murdered who is condemn
cd to be hung Sentiment sends sym
pathy and if necessary, substantial relief
TO the murdered mans family.
sentimentality tends TO destroy senu-
mcut. Many people are INV Hing TO give
expression to an honest sentiment, lest the
world take it for sentimentalty ard
laugh.
And more's the pity. This is a prosaic
age and the materialest and the sconer
are abroad in the land. They exert a
powerful influence and sentiment which IS
naturally reticent is thus discouraged
from making itself manifest Indeed IN
certain circles it is not good form to give
expression TO ones emotions. In order
to be entirely proper. one must be stoical
and apathetic and must laugh. at senti-
ment. All is of the earth, earthly.
But is this well? Does this freezing
process conduce to our national health? Is
there nothing better than flesh pots and
prosaic culture and frigid conventionality?
If that be culture. then culture is
curse. Let us be as God has made US.
Let us be natural. Let us show that We
have within us the living soul that He
breathed into Adam and animated His
dust Happiness is not material 1t IS
born Of sentiment and the heart IS the
fountain from which this current flows
or else dries up.
The heart is as surely the fountain OF
sentiment as IL is the fountain Of the
blood and left free to perform its ma
tural functions, as surely as 1t sends the
blood coursing through the veins, just so
surely will It evolve sentiment. Is that
old -fogyism? Then this country needs a
revival
Choate Is not so bad as jester, after the
manner OF Mother Goose. How IL thisf
Tom Plat could cat no fat
Croker could eat no lean.
And 80 between them both you see
They licked the city Clean
"Mr. Depew." said a country visitor the
other day. 'Is your private secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

Convention. that appointed the commits
sion now sitting in washington. submitted
a report upon the subject TO the Board
OF Trade Convention now being held In
New York. and in his report he said.
speaklng OF the washington Commission:
II ,s believed by those who have taken a
decn interest in this convention that in
This way the best thought OF the country
win be concentrated on some feasible
nlan which will solve not only the cur
rcncv question. but lay the foundations
for a banking system so broad and so
vide and so elastic as viii serve the coun-
try for century to come. II not for
longer.
There Il is. Their work Is to serve the
country "for century 20 come. II not
longer" But the true system, that OF
free banking. will serve the country for
ever. This indicates what is to be done.
We are 20 have some patches put upon
the national bank system. and the com
mission had just as well have saved itself
its labors. We must have free banking
entirely free banking. and that IS the only
possible solution OF the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

FRANK Leslies Popular Monthly opens
with paper on Andrew Jackson, by A.
Oakley Hail. dealing with the life. times
and compatriots Of that noble man. In
this article Is an excellent description Of
Jackson's duel with one Charles Dicken-
son for slanderous aspersions upon Mrs.
Jackson.
Following Is paper telling something
about our great educational institutions
by ]. Frederick Thorne. This paper deals
particularly with Columbia University
and gives fine likeness OF Hon. Seth
Low, president OF that institution. who is
also candidate for the mayoralty Of
New York
Then comes the Fisher-Folk. OF Scot
land followed nv a number OF light
s,oties among which may he mentioned
III, Cross ~ Santiago" by Beatrice BEL
iedo De Lumo. and A Good-For-Nothing.
The boys and girls are not forgotten In
this interesting magazine. but such tales
as The Miller's Geese. An American Prin-
ces. A Brave Little Girl. ETC.. are for their
special delectation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

keenlng OF some political organization
and let the party decide for him what Is
right and what Is best for the country?
Shall a man follow party blIndly or shall
he think and act for himself in casting
his vote?
Let us not deceive ourselves. The re-
sponsibIlity is upon the individual. and 1t
cannot be shifted 10 the shoulders of the
party.
Party organization is necessary, and
marty LOYALTY. without limitations. Is COM
mendable. But when party goes wrong
no man can justify himself in following
IL into error. The safety OF our institu-
tIons depends upon a conscientious citi-
zenship
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Bitter and Sweet.

Sad Is his lot who sins
I'm such a way
That people do not find it out
And so. from day TO day,
Cannot discuss his crime
And keepshls name in circulation all inc
time.
But great is he that sins
In such a way
That people find IL out and talk
About him every day
Oh, splendid. lovely crime.
To keep his name I'm circulation oil the
time.
Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Ihnnghtfnl.

Husband crushing into the ROOM
Come out. quick.
Wife-Whats the matter?
THE house is on fire and we VIII oe
burned 10 death II We hesitate a mo-
ment. Run. run for your lifei
yes. Ill he out I'm a minute: We GOV
10 tidy up the room little so that II VIII
look decent when the hrcmen get here. -
Boston Traveller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

cracked?" No." said Depew. Why
Well said the rustic visitor. who was
not up in municipal politics. "he talks like
a fool. why. l heard him say just now.
mo. sir. you can't talk politics in this
Office unless you talk Low and II you
can talk Low you can talk as loud as
YOU please"