davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
VALUABLE PROPERTY
MARKET SQUARE,

Byrd. baldwin & Co, Auct:cnccrs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALu.
BLE REAL ESTATE ON UNION
STREET. IN THE CITY OF
NORFOLK.
by virtue of n decree Of ill.,, Court L.
La" and Chanccty OF the city OF Norfol.
cniorc'i on the 10Th day of July, 1897, !
TIA" rha"tcrN cause therein p1ndin.
H,ried J.. Il. Shields. trustee. vs.. w. i
nuh'!c auction at the Real Estate Il
change. Main street, Norfolk. Va, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 2STII DAY O
luLl. 1897,
at IL o'clock IA, 4,
THAT CERTAIN LOT or PARCEL &
LAND, WITH THE FRAME METAL
ROOF STABLE BUILDING
THEREON,
situated on the south side of Tnion stree
belonging Ia the estate III w. ii. Rht
nnd sons. and bounded and described !;
wifi" to it0hCri l:l.ca, ST.. dated AIars
stlI. 1919, H5 follows:
i'cGt'ihiA|: at TIE northeast corner OF III
snIi lot, At the line Of Margaret TuckJ
Mnw St.lhcn ". Tht:fu; OF the son}
side Of Union street, and running alo,i
:En, Sitid street ;. - degrees. T.. 10 fed
to til" line Of Tic land formerly Or. Jamt
ltIur's, cow Mrs George Loyal
thence along the said line s. - dcSrecl
Y. IS feet " inches. to Il poin; pnc-ha.
The d~istnnC,. between Union and Wif
Water street: thence y. GIh. degrees, Y
% feet. NOR" or less, to The lin" OF Il
Snid $. W. Thrift. formerly Tucker.
thence alom:r til" said lin: n. 10 degree.
+. - icct : ,nch"s I" til" beginning, III.
being n portion Of that part of the cstaI
OF noi'irt i!nra. ST.. which WAS asspnc
to W. II. l;ii".t and sons In the diVisio
Of the said c%:tito. by Il decree Of ptrJ
ton OF the Corporation Cour cr thu cit
II Norfolk, recorded in Deed Book !.
rnH"S Hll-l3.
FER MS-rASif.
THOMAS j. RANDOLPH,
Special Commissioner.
BfRrt. BALDWIN IL co,
+Auctlonccrs.
rhc bond required TO execute :hts ga
has boon duly Givch. l.. ROYSTER.
Wi Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
AUCTION s.AAE.-rurJRE DAY.

THE SWEET CIlALYBEATII SPRINGS
l IN AI.LE:GHANE COUNTY. VA,
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUG
TlON, ON THURSDAY,
AUGUST 10, 1887.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
AUCTION SALEs-EUTURE DAY.


by VIRTUE OF THE TERMS oFW
- deed Of trust dated the 10Th day 4
June, 1894. and recorded in d. y. ll2 Il
page 259. Corporation Court Clerks ofnce
and at the request Of the creditor thcrc&
secured, | will sell at public auction q
the front steps Of the City Hall or Cours
house building. on Bank street, in IL
city OF Norfolk on MONDAY, the 2RS
day of August. 1897, ut l p. M. i
THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY Of
MARKET SQUARE,
known as tho Market Square Hotel, Nd
20 and - Gold %nulnocrb. This proprrt
fronts 80 feet, more or loss. and runs bad
between the property OF Mcintosh on Il
north and OF Peters OH thc south lG0 .fse
30 NiaTwe!i'S lines. III
TE!iA,S-DnC-third cash: balance In oy
and TWO years, 10 he evidenced by note
c:lrryin;: interest from day of sale, pa:
able srmt-annually. and TO be secured 1
decd nI trust to Il trustee TO be named l.
me, ana 10 be drawn and recorded ut Il
-,Ep"1ie OF IL" purchaser. $50 must !
lm!! III cash when property IS knOckt
down. TElOS IL. WILLCOE. I
iy2I-ids Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27
THOMAS J. |
Special Commissioners.
BfRn. BALDWIN IL CO..
+AurtlonncrS.S

rhc hond required TO execute his ga
has been dni% iireh. l.. RONSTER,
lN-'-1t Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-27

Durham has q sensation. Tho Mayor.
Moses McCowi. is challenged by a
farme:. Ice Shields. 10 fight a duel
Shields GAINS ho was :rsultad by Me
Gown. via was a c:larIctrr witness;
aEa!us; him in y trl@! CT course, MAJOR
McC"wn pays 10 u.ier.!Jn 10 Tie cal
lenGe.
The survey Of II" Ai2oTosvillc aud
Mocksv.!!c shot cUt a. the Southern
, 1897-09-15
V AT MOBILE.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 14.-Surge0n
General Wyman today received the fol
lowing dispatch from DR.. Guiteras. the
government expert at Mobile, Ala, con-
corning the yellow fever situation there:
The patient at the city hospital is
still living. The case OF ,Basrgo. re-
ported by me as suspicious. | have no:
been able to see again. Subsequent his
tory makes the case suspicious. He has
not been out OF the city nor in any APP
parent way connected with the people
from Ocean Springs. l have just been
shown another case which | have pro-
nounced without doubt yellow fever. He
is a motorman with 10 apparent ON
nection with the other cases. have
heard the history OF another case, which
is very suspicious. The cases are not
grouped in any one quarter OF the city
'GUITERAs."
4. dispatch was received from Fon-
~tainebleau. Miss. the site OF the deten,
ton camp. from Surgeon White. stat.
ing that DIR. Canes reports one new case
at Barclay. The surgeon general has
ordered by telegraph 200 wall tents to
be shipped Immediately from st. Louis
to Surgeon Young at Memphis, Tenn.
there to be held until further orders
Steward Goodman vas ordered from
Fort MunrOe, Va, to the detention camr
at Fontainebleau, Miss.
, 1897-09-15

ton. But, being o free 20 give To be
university my undivided service, | nav,
Withdrawn my resignation and hLy, no,
tilted the secretary of the corporation l..
that effect. l am. gentlem II, Yours with
sincerest esteem.
e. BENJAMIN ANDREWS
This move was entirely uneXpeu I'd.
About one week ago DR.. Anderson, SO
rotary of the corporation, admitted .ha'
he had received a letter from DR.. An.
drews renewing his resignation. THIS
was believed to be an answer 10 the re.
quest Of the body made az It's meeting.
September /, requesting DR.. Andrews 70
withdraw his resignation. The s~.ul"u-s
sl.,polnsed a delegation 10 wait On DR..
Andrews and ask him TO address hem
from the steps of his residence. The
president thanked the students for heir
interest in him, but declined to say any
thing. reserving until chapel tomorrow
morning whatever OF importance is %
be announced.
, 1897-09-15

The strike leaders and their attorneys
deny the right OF General Goblin to en-
force such an order. but they admit that
he has the power. District Attorney
Fell. it is said, is against the immediate
serving Of the warrants. though he is
interested in the prosecutions.
Several OF The deputies who left the
own Immediately after the bloody az
fray are known to be in Philadelphia and
Easccn, outside Of General Gobin's terri
tory, bu- it is not likely that they will
be arrested any sooner that those who
are under military protection.
News has been received at brigade
headquarters thar the district where the
Cole mines are located is infested this
morning by bands OF marching miners.
No word has yet come from the cavalry
troop sent TO the scent this morning.
The Audenrisd miners refuse % return
to work this morning. The Stockton men
went out and the indications are that
the whole district will be idle within a
few days.
, 1897-09-15
DO NOT AGREE.
santa Fe Trainmen Say They Saw No
Red Light Displayed.

Gmpor.a. Kan. Sept. IA coroner's
inQnes; over the victims o. the reCent
Santa Fe wreck was begun here yester-
day. Many witnesses were heard. and
jhe testimony was exceedingly conflict
ing. Conductor Alexander Ferguson and
all the trainmen on the California eX-
press train testified positively that al
though warned 20 lock for orders AT
Lang, they saw no red light displayed,
only white ones. and on being cruss-ex-
amined were positive there was no red
light shown. One colored man was posi-
live there was no light at all. either red
or white.
TIe agent at Lang, n. B. Larson. tes-
tiled thai. according to orders. he dis
paved a red light, and was Mortified
when the train passed at full speed
without stopping.
James Wood. William M. Nichols. Mrs
Nichols. his wife. and two sons. George
and Alvin, all residents OF or living on
'dliiS al i-ahS' 'oIloDJl aleu- Larson
stating that they were waiting FOR the
~elst-hJInd train TO go to the Burlin-
game fair: that Larson told them thai
Bryan was on the west-bound train,
called their attention to the red light
and stated hat they would be able &c
see Bryan, as the tram mus stop to lei
the west-bound train p ass.
.A.t;er hearing about Is witnesses an
adjournment was had until Thursday.
, 1897-09-15

asking him II he would undertake to
deliver a ship load Of supplies at 81.
Michaeis. Il i; he found the law will
no permit the government TO send sup,
piles. Then relic: will be furnished by
prlva'o persons in order thai n horror
may no grow OUT CT the rush for gold.
some consideration was also given to
.'he pr~2cticabllily Of getting supplies in
by way CT the projected winter trail via
Dvrl. The government will now go
aledi with the ruc,ion Of a break
wa.er a san Pedro. though some mat
.iIrS ye, remain open tor adjustment.
A.tOrnpy General McNenna having de-
c!ded the law requires secretary Alger
ID AXE his course.
, 1897-09-15
THE YELLOW FEVER.
PHYSICIANS HAVE NOT ENPRDSS-
ED FEARS OF AN EPI-
DEMIC.
All Mail Mater Leaving The Cay is
Thoroughly Fumagal5d-New CASTE,
at Barclay and Ocean Springs-Dis.
ease Being Held within The Limits
Where 1t Was Found.

New Orleans, La, Sept. l4.-The books
of the board OF health show the follow
ing recapitulation in yellow fever:
There have been reported to the board
for Investigations cases, which the at
tending physicians considered suspl-
cious. o. these 10 case have been found
suffering with a harmless fever, five
cases are considered as suspicious, but
necessary to be further investigated be
fore a definite report could be made.
There are nc reports as to tour cases
and four cases have been pronounced
genuine yellow fever, though one of The
latter is classed as OF a mild type.
The most serious OF the four yellow
fever cases is located in the neighbor-
hood Of the French market The local
ity is far from clearly as it is populat-
ed by the poorer class Of people, many
Of whom are foreigners, and it might
be considered dangerous ground. For
tha: reason especial pains was taken by
the board of health to quarantine the
infected houses. Officers from the po-
lice force were detailed TO take charge
Of the neighborhood and a d~isinfectan-
sent to the scene to be used. OF course,
The report Of new cases daily is Great
ing alarm in some quarters, but thus
far the diseas has shown but little ma
~lignancy and none OF the practicing
physicians are yet ON record as fearing
an epidemic.
President Olliphant. Of the board o.
health, said tonight to an Associated
Press correspondent:
Il repeat tonight what ! have said TO
you heretofore. o. course, it is an I'M
pleasant task to have TO report the APP
pearance OF the new cases. but there is
no occasion for a notice that We Should
throw up our hands and admit that fever
is in a fair way to conquer the city. So
far as the fever in New Orleans is con-
cerned You may say that we are con-
WINGED hat the disease is not spreading
beyond the limits OF the PAGES in which
it was originally found. | feel that |
may say that the situation has not be,
come alarming"
One Of the features developed dur
ing the day is that people Of maturer
age have been attacked. Heretofore the
disease has been confined principally to
the children. Two OF the late cases show
that older people have been attacked.
Under the instructions Of the superin-
;enien: of the railway mail service. the
%postoftice authorities today fumigated all
the outgoing mails in order that let
ters and packages may no; be sem back
by the authorities o. quarantined cities
and towns Complaints have been
reaching here from many points OF de,
lays in getting mail, but it is thought
their system Of fumigation will. in i'll
lure, relieve all sources of complaint OF
lhis nature.
This afternoon a new case Of fever
was reported at Barclay. Out OF a pop
~ulation OF 25 only three in Barclay have
nCt had the sickness and the percent
ages Of death has been what is usual in
yellow fever epidemics. There are sew
eral news cases reported today at Ocean
Springs and Of the number ill at Biloxi,
Is are reported as suffering with yellow
fewer.
, 1897-09-15
WITHDRAWS HIS RESIGNATION
President Andrews viii Remain With
Brown University


Providence, r. l.. Sep. l4.-E. Ben
jam.n Andrews has Withdrawn his res
ignation as president Of Brown UNIVERSE
-. Tonight the students are celebrating
he event and the university will reopen
tomorrow with renewed activity and
vigor. President Andrews Letter to the
officials il as follows:
Brown University, Sept. IA, 1897
To w. V. Kellen. J. H. Shines and r. G.
Hazard, committee. Gentlemen: The
resolution 0f the corporation OF the
Brown university on the LIST inst, CON-
municated TO me by you. has been care
fully considered. | take pleasure in as
surfing O that the action referred to
entirely does away with the scruples
which led to my resignation. At the
date, however. when you laid the COM
munication before me. | had undertaken
to perform the coming year certain work
which. after learning he Judgment ot
she corporation on the subject, l came
to regard as incompatible with the du.
ties OF the presidency. | therefore felt
Obliged at first to adhere to my resfguA-
, 1897-09-15
FLOODS IN CHINA.
Do Great Damage and Many Lives are
Lost.

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 1.-THE North
ern Pacific liner, Tacoma, arrived today,
bringing Oriental advices up to Aug. 81.
Heavy floods are reported from Takata.
Naoyetzen and several other places. At
Naoyetzem nine persons were carried
out to sea on the roofs of houses. They
were picked up by the steamer Taiwan
Maru.
The Chuwo says the government is to
raise another loan OF As, O00. 900 yen to
meet a deficiency in the budget. The
drought at Matsuye is reported to be
so serious that persons along dhe coast
there are using salt water Cor cooking
purposes. BY recent floods in Niigata
over 100 towns were destroyed and SO
lives lost in Nishima district Of this
prefecture. All bridges on the Oshima
railway line in the Higashi Kubiki dis
triot are broken down by floods and the
roads greatly damaged. Over 40 houses
and go goodwin were swept away by the
water and "a lives lost in the village Of
Matsugasaki. Sado district.
By the swelling. OF the Agano river,
1900 houses in Sanjo Machi and 700
houses in the village Of %lchinokido are
submerged. AT Izumokai one shrine,
two gCdown. four temples and a half
score Of dwellings were crushed by land
slides from the mountains. Five lives
were lost and 10 persons were severely
wounded. Certain native papers state
that the premier has sent in his resigna-
ton. The Yorodu Choho says it was
sent on Aug. IA.
A large houseboat containing over a
score Of Foochow and Shanghai girls
bound for Ranking, capsized in Yang
Tse-Kiang. including the crew, oxches-
ira and servants Of the girls, 80 persons
losing their lives. Recent floods in For
mosa are unprecedented in the history
OF the island. Subscriptions for the re-
lief of the sufferers have been opened.
A tremendous explosion occurred at
the camp close by the Chinese arsenal
VI Niii6 Adu AtdI ouiilSIal. r UELS
bodies have been dug out Of the debris.
Two fine krupp field guns, 1900 new
single fire and magazine rifles with $780,
900 rifle cartridges. were destroyed.
1t is reported that the trials OF the 10
locomotives recently brought from Amer
ica, which SLACK" and all
kinds Of inferior coal. have proved so
satisfactory that the Japanese railway
company has resolved to order a num-
Der at once. There is news OF a tidal
wave from Gazan (Korea). Several lives
were lost. many animals killed and a
large area Of agricultural land flooded.
First boarder-"I wonder the land
lady lets him stay; everybody can see
that he drinks" Second boarder-
Yes; but he never has any appetite in
the morning."-Puck.
Cook Ito poficeman)-"How neatly
you carve hat goose" with a sud-
den outburst Of jealousy.) You have
deceived me! I'm not your first love-
, 1897-09-15
CABINET

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 14.-With
reference to the Klondike rush, Secre>
tary Alger laid before the cabinet today
several kilograms urging relief for the
stricken prospectors. The cabinet was
not quite clear that government author
lilies had a warrant Of law. for furnish
ing supplies. but Secretary Alger tele-
graphed Senator Perkins Of California
who 10 interested in the line to Alaska
, 1897-09-15
TROLLY COLLISION.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Two electrical cars
On the suburban electric railway collid-
ed while running at full speed along the
stretch Of single track on Harlem we
nue., south of Harlem street, in La
grange. this morning.
The accident happened just before I
o'clock, when traffic was heavy. and
nearly all the passengers with which
The motorman. J. Murphy. and John
Jamison. will die.
The seriously injured are:
Conductor J. f. Harvey.
August Manetz.
John Donnelly.
Louis Grosdel.
Frank Bratty.
Richard Schaudel.
William Otto.
Roy Bloom.
Thomas Robert.
Eliza Meredith.
w. S. Mckee.
Charles Witsell.
w. R. Ryan.
Augusta Tupel.
On account OF a heavy mist which
hung over the tracks. the motorneer OF
he northbound car came along at full
passed the north-bound car where the
double track ends. failed to notice that
, 1897-09-15

Washington. Sep. ll.-Judge Cox OF
lie supreme court of The District OF Co
lumbia today dismissed the bill OK COM
plain Of John &. Woods. superintendent
0t MATS Al Louisville. praying that Post
master General Gary and Assistant Post
master General Heath be enjoined from
removing him from office. This case has
been considered in the nature OF a test
o: ihS power Of removal. and the deliv-
room many public officials. including
members O. The civil service commits
sion.
Judge CON's decision was an elaborate
review Of the law bearing On removals
o. federal employees. He held at the out
So. that il was not within the power OF
4 court oi equity to grant relief in mat
;grs Of appointments and removal from
office.
Tlen. taking up me merits o. the
case. h stated Thar It WAS settled law
,hat The power Of removal was an in
cident to the power OF appointment, and
hat both could be exercised by the head
OF a department. in reference to subordin-
i;e officials.
Concerning the civic service law,
Judge Cox held thai it must not be con-
strued to grant authority, either to the
81 vi -nrpfnn. ,,rnv,frsi,, me- tn tI,a nroc{-
dem. 20 make rules contrary to the law
Itself. or OF the legislative character. He
quC.ei with approval the decision Of
Justice Brewer that congress could not
delegate It's power to legislaie to any ad-
minis;Ta-.ve body.
The decision sums up as follows:
The real inquiry is whether the rules
invoked by the complainant. whether the
president or ihe commission, or both. be
he authors o: them. are such as the civil
service laws authorized to be establish
ed. In my judgmea, ;hey are ultra
wires and VOID. ! have no doubt that
the president may lay down rules for
the inlernal policy OF his administration.
and may require his chief executive Off
GERS. dependent upon his pleasure for
their terms OF office, 10 conform to them
or else % sever their official relations
relied upon by the complainant were
within his political and executive au-
ghOrity.
Blu yhe enforcement OF such rules is
a matter between the president and his
cabinet, and not a mater Cor the courts.
or II in which the complainant has any
legal interest. All that | mean to state
in this opinion is tina, he rules were not
such as he civil service act authorizes
and do no derive any efficacy from that
act.
Il know OF nothing more important
% the Interests Of the country than the
policy wA.ch the civil service legisla-
ION was intended TO initiate and to pro-
moe, and it is perhaps A matter of great
rrgrei thIt the civil service act has not
gUr" fur,ler than j, does. Blu it is my
Ia 10 cons rue the law as it is.
ITO sum mp. | conclude that, apart
from The civil service act. ME postmaster
general had he au,hJri Y to remove the
complainant from office At his pleasure;
that this act makes no change in this
respect. except TO forbid r movals for re-
fusal to contribute 10 partisan objects:
, 1897-09-15
POWER OF REMOVAL.
IT Is INCIDENT 70 THE POWER
OF THE PRESIDENT TO
APPOINT.

The Civ:I Service Law Docs Net Grant
Power to Make Rules in Conflict
With The Law IJseii-Woods Must
Therefore Give Up the JOB Which
lie Has Been Trying 10 Hold.
, 1897-09-15

Farmer Summerboard 10 lis Snnl
"Enoch. I guess it's aDout time to pruH"
them vines" Miss Citigirl one u Tn"
ocarders)-'Oh. do you raise yonr own
prunes? I thought you boughr them a
the grocery!'-Puck.
, 1897-09-15

"Ihey say. Grumpy. tha; Tie Queen
OF England has 60 pianos, and doesn't
play any Of them" I'm a Il-tl" hi
cramped this spring. but III bay my
daughter SO more if she'll follow n"
queens example.'-Household Words
, 1897-09-15

Benedict (proudly)-''My VIE kisses
me good night regularly" Rounder
tbitterly)-"Women are suspicious
creatures, amt hey?"-Bostan liemId
, 1897-09-15

Mr.. Grabenthal-"Little Ikry las
ruined dot typewriter | go. him i0r las
birthday" Mrs. Grabenthal- "Nor haS
ne done with the beautiful rype-wriIsro'
Mr.. Grabenthal-"He has g, DIR i ,.Lr
mark worn oudt alreadyr-Tru,h.
, 1897-09-15

The Republican does all kinds OF Job
work promptly and neatly.
, 1897-09-15
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
The Ranch Of Ed Francis o; Silver
Crown Badly Shattered.

The lightning storm which RACED in
Cheyenne and vicinity last night was
much worse in the country in all direc,
tons and was especially bad in the To-
cality OF Silver Crown. Flashes were
numerous and vivid and The mineral
in the rocks seemed especially 20 al
tract 1t. The residents We're badly
frightened, but nc great accidents ar
reported. The ranch house Of Ed Fran
cis OF Silver Crown was struck by light
ming and the residence badly shattered.
An 8-year-old boy who was sleeping VII,
almost buried in the debris, bu, wI-
rescued before serious damage resulted.
Bricks and plaster were scattered IN ~
cry direction. and the house was SCI On
fire and filled with birthstone and smoke
for some time. The occupants succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. \ pair ..
steel scales were penetrated as if ny a
bullet and partially melted. ForJuna-4-
ly no n was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TOO MUCH FOR THE CHIEF.
Guthrie. Okla, Sept. 14.-Henry EMgl"
CHIEF has filed a petition Tor diyorr"
from Maggie Eag,e CHIEF at Pawnea
He alleges cruelty, gross nrglect u dury
and a confirmed habit o. gambling On
her part. Eagle Chief IS the head Of
the Pesahowerat band OK l~njians, and
says that his position makes il ne,rs>
sary for him to set a god mora "X,
ample before the young men g. III.
band. The actions of his wife max. tha'
impossible, therefore he desires a sop,
aration. Eagle Chief was married At
Denver four years ago and with his BIRD"
scaled Pixies peak, thereby creu4nc 4
sensation at the time.
THINKS PRICES TOO HIGH
London, Sept. 1.-THE Pal NAL GA.
ze'te, which heretofore has been Dp.m-
ing American securities. thinks he
prices in many cases are now prrl,Ou.g
inflated, and says:
While conditions in the United S:a.ea
have improved and are improving, he
future is more than adequately Il nun'-
ed n prices are Bound TO descend
Why this sign not to touch h. pr
ocular piece Of ~statuary with can W
umbrellas?" asked a visitor at h. 81
exhibit. Because" snapp d a comp"
ing artist. you could only do j, j0s'r'
with an ax.'-Detroit Free Prrss.
"
iMr. Grabenthal-"Little Ikry las
ruined dot typewriter | go, him ior as
birthday" Mrs. Grabenthal-"No ha-
ne done with the beautiful type-wri0-r''
Mr.. Grabenthal-''He has g, DIR i ,.Lr
mark worm oudt already!'-Tru,h.
, 1897-09-15
Neef Bros.
Brewing Co.

Order for Bottle Beer IA be left 1t
TRAILING Commercial Co., A. NJ. Bau-
mans. P. H. Mays and 1t H. Thinner
mans saloon, ia Second street.
Quart bottles beer. per Dozen. ...S1 90
Pint bottles beer. per dosen...... 1 d
Red Cross Malt Tonic per dosen.. : 50
Delivered free Of charge to any part
Of the city.
, 1897-09-15

Cook Ito poiiceman)-"How neatly
you carve that goose!' with a sud-
den outburst of %jealousy.) You have
deceived me! I'm not you first love"
-Fligenede Batter.
, 1897-09-15
THINKS PRICES TOO HIGH

why this sign not to touch h. pr
ocular piece Of ~statuary with can W
umbrellas?" asked a visitor at h. ~
exhibit. Because" snapp d a comp"
ing artist. you could only do !, jus'r'
with an ax."-Detroit Free Prrss.
, 1897-09-15

First boarder-'I wonder the land
lady lets him stay; everybody car see
that he drinks" Second boarder-
Yes; but he has any appetite in
the morning."-Puck.