davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
TNIOy TOBACCO STOCK SOLD.
MEssRs RYAN WIDEHrR. poLAN AND EINlN'
SECURE \ CONTROLLING INTEREST IN
THE COMPANY.


7, was announced yesterday afternoon that ne
rotations which have been pending since me
rcrr.a,lon Of the Union Tobacco Company ot
America had been closed. controlling interest IN
,ro cor,uanv having been sold 10 Thomas r. Ryan
l. 4 T. Widcncr. Thomas Dolan ana w H.
I.klns II was not disclosed no the oth'r 3"r'''s
lo interest are. but fl may be rcmemo'''' '"''
,,bcn tho company was incorporated At Albany OF
ortohor - 10 WAS said tnat some oi inc 'hoS'
nroni. .uont tobacco men In tho United states VIZ
Interested i'm the new company. and mat ~ 'e'S'
four Of them were men who had been largely ih'e'-
ostad in the American Tobacco Company
William H. Guthrie OF Seward. Guthrie 9'e'l''
attorneys for the new corporation. refused AT th'
time 10 say what int r'-ts were back or ~" enter
tirsc or what branca Of the tobacco trade "oHld
inst he covered. lie added that tho company waS
-,,,r.d To- meet any and All rivals. but declined
iu s.y whether not the american Iopt''"
q. r,f,n1 was among the possible riNalS
.rh. cert lncate pf ~, Orporation ot tn" new com
r,,'t e,ys that the capital stock shall b, Sl""s1
nn, of which S2OUOuou Is 90 De preicrf'd ana %
nn, o,n common. The preferred stock Is to ne eI'.
tiflod TO a non-cumulttNr dividend OF . per .l.. ,
n.r anutnn Tho principal office OF the corporation
s 10 Boz in this lily.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
4 RECEPTION FOR JOHN HYSLOP.

John rIyslop. the old measurer OF the New-York
and Seawanhaka Cornthan Yacht clubs. was
guest Of honor at reception at the town house
Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. No. 10
East Tweniy y-second-st.. last evening. After an
:nformal dinner large number Of the members
and their friends paid their respects 70 Nj Hyslop
and offered their hearty congratulations on his
escape from the wreck Of the Mohegan. Mr.. Hyslop
gave a vivid account OF his experiences. and told
~ his eiIfarlng and BIS rescue.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
YONKERS.

The nineteenth anniversary Of tho Yonkers Bicy-
Gle Club was held on Monday evening In the clup-
rooms. which were tastily decorated for the occa-
sion Forty-nve members sat down to the dinner
after which w d Hempstead the president. in
troducod John r. Keeler jr.. the POSTMASTER for
the evening. The pre- Iident was the first speaker
and gave history OF the club since its organiZa-
tion. Toasts were responded to by many members
Of the club -.
The Rev Or. George F. Pentecost, pastor OF inc
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, will occupy MS own
pulpit tomorrow and preach. The Thanksgiving
service Will begin at II O'cOck
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE N RACINE. WIS.

Racine Wis NOV. 29.-Fire to-day wiped out the
large plant of the Belle City Malleable Iron Works.
with the exception OF he blacksmith shop and Of
fees The plant covers nearly three acres Its
value is estimated at $4,000 and the loss VIII
amount TO about $4,000 the buildings. stock and
machinery The insurance is $4,000. and is held
by Milwaukee companies. The Shadkelt and Boyd
Iron Company of Milwaukee, heavily inter
ested IN the plant. Owing 10 the low pressure on
The water system the Fire Department was at a
great disadvantage. At one time III" Racine Nail
and Tool Factory was in great danger.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

War Board of Inquiry. Fifth Avenue Hotel
Board Of Education. p. m
Executive Committee of Republican County COM
mittee y. m.
Diocesan synod ST. Patrick's Cathedral
Lecture by Dr. T. $. Martin No. Sl2 West Fifty
fOurth-St.. y. IN.
IIampton meeting Manhattan Chapel. Scotch
Presbyterian Church. s =. m.
Aoueduct Commissioners meeting. p. m
John Van Schaick s.. 10 lecture before the HIS
tory Club in the church Of the Divine Paternity, on
What Brave Little Holland Has Taught New
York" p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
TIE EAS1ON HORSE SALE.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. q GpeciaD.-rhe Easton
sales were well attended again to-day The brood
mares from Edgcwatcr stud were onered IN the
morning ard tho youngsters I'm the evening Inc
:orty-twO fead Of brood mares orousht $o5"' ne
.,,,;,on ~ ~ p,ic sire % Prince Lief. who won
,,,.r.n NcC1cNand a small fortune, brought Si5',
Going 10 Kinzca stone Audrane and hperice ~ ,e
passed out. The youngsters to-nishl O'oue"' 0'''
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho Aldermen held a special meeting on Monday
night and opened the bids for $1,000 in assessment
honds The bonds were purchased by w Holman
Cary & Co.. Of Boston. for le3S Communca- mics,
,tons we're received from the State railroad 'onl,
r,iseioners and the New York. New Haven ami
Hartford Railroad Company. stating th3t the s, es,
,irroted cost of the bridge connecting North ana
Gnutb Third avos is Ss.S3l Is. They were re
ferred 70 the Railroad Committee
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
ADVAyCE ~ PRICE OF WHISKEY.

Peoria. H. Nov. 23-The price OF whiskey was
advanced one cent to-day The cause OF the ad-
vance from a basis OF 81 25 10 81 20 for hnishe'ii
goods was A strong demand for corn, stihness OF
the market and crop shortage
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
HACKETT, CARH1
g. CO.,
BIG STREET RiILWiI FRANCHISES
APPLICATIONS FOR EXTENSIONS BY TIE
METROPOLITAN AND THIRD AVE-
\G-E COMPANIES

Several applications for ra'lro1d'Htrnslo"S'no'" con-
ncctions we're rnadc to tho BOARD of Aldermen and
tho Council yesterday on behalf Of tn" Tmrf Ave-
nuo Railroad company and the metropolitan Stree
Railwa- COMPANY. The two companies have agreed
10 division OF tho streets over which ih'lr h"'AS
are TO run and there Will 10 no opposition from
either 10 any Of tho applications. I'm the hou'N'rd'
from ManhattAn-st TO Observation-Disclosures
socond-st tho cars OF both companies are to run
over tho sane tracks but each company Is TO nave
It's own slot through which the power Is 10 he
transmitted The following are tho streets 10 h'
oc,.upiod: KingshridCe Road. from pnc-hundred-
and-sixtv-second-st. to Spuyten Duyvil TO Two
bundred-a nd hiriieh-st. 10 Rverdal"-aVe to the
citv I,no The Third Avenue Company also applies
for a line from one hundred and -egh'yhrs-st and
Amstcrdam-avc east over Washington Bridge 10
Roscohel-ave 10 Jeromt-ave.. there TO connect
with the Union company's trolley. and for a linc
from One-hundred- nd -thiriyhfth-st. 10 Amst"r-
dam-ave also east ever the Viaduct 70 Mc'omi :
Dam Bridge across the Bridge to Jerom"-aN".. 10
connect with the Union Railroad company : nm.
Tho Mctronolifan street Railway company asks
for extensions in the Boulevard from Manhaitah-%t
fo one hundreds nd eight y-stcOudst. and IN one
hundred and thirty y-nfth-st.. from Madison-aVe
Tirhfh-aVe. also in one -hundred-aud-iorly -nfth-
- from the Harlem River TO the Boul"Nard
TLe / nion Railway Company asks for extensions
over the Southern Boulevard and Boston koad ID
Two hundrcdth-st To Jcrom"-aVc, also, Ior "Xtei-
sinrs from hundred-and-thirt h-st ana BAL
lov-aye to Two hundrcd-and-th -hrst-st 10 Nc
Comb s-si.; also. nVcr C'd2T-aNe. ana ''"s"''N
ave 10 Fordham Landing Road.
All the applications we're referred 70 tho Railroad
Committee and hearing Was fixed for one week
from next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
rP0Ops 10 SAIL FOR HAVANA.

Savannah Ga Nov 22-The LIST Battalion OF
the ID United States Volunteer Engineers LEFT mere
tonight b. the Plant system for Port Tampa ana
will sail from there by the steamer FIoiioa @ IDa
Havana rhrse Will be the frst troops sent IRON
lie United States TO Havana Ihe battalloh -
commanded BY Major Richard Henry savage
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
STREET LAMP SIGNS RESTRICTED.

The Corporation Counsel has given an opinion
against allowing transparencies 20 be displayed on
lanp-posts for advertising purposes. unless the
transparenclos are put UP by churches or charitable
organize ions
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
MONEY FOR SCHOOL SITES.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment au-
tnorized the issue Of bonds exceeding E5O"n for new
school sites. The contract for tn" acquisition or
these sites was entered into 10y Mayor Strongs
administration. one Of these sites Is In SlNth-st.
between Avenues and g. and VIII cost 81, '"s ! ne
other A. I'm one hundred and eighty -thirdst, be
tween jerome and Walton ayes, and Will cost
s.ss6A
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
HOME NEWS.
ppov1NrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


FIFTH ANENI- E-R Rafael Igesas. President or
Costa Rca and Francisco Auczada. HOLLAND
Colonel f. S Heath Of Hamilton. Ohio ana sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massachuset's' "a. ~
pAy IiII.I-GeneraI +. V each. II. A.. OF Lon
don: Senator Orve II. Platt, OF Connectlcut' sen
ator James X Jones. Of Arkansas and liamiiioh
I-ish of Garrisons WALDORF-Townsend Stokes
or Pbiladephia WINDSOR-Gcneral G. r. Davis,
of Chicago and !. {. Stubbs. OF San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
Sur or STlTE WAX BONDS.

Albany Nov - controller Roberts to-day soii
-'.o.o - cha. c,ar-auproyration bonds Abraham
,Vnttc Of Ncw-York city. as the trustee Of an
estate They are b. per cent registered bonds and
r,n for from four to seven years. Whites bid
was for the whole amount Of the issue at So ~.
,ir.rs ,y.ro nineteen Lids. ranging from MI
Whites. which was the highest. all the way down
sf,Ift 10
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NFW-YoRK TUESDAY. NOV % 1874.
ARRIVED.


PORT or NEN-YoRK- TUESDAY. NOV. % 1924.
ARRIVED.
steamer Geors; .5r, 1hompson IAs'rTool HovsTssr
H. WIKI gtss ana f95n @ FasSsT o 1 to the White Star
steamer Hnaoqstan B1 Flaws. Glasgow October Is
steamer wikommen 'Gep. schaerer. Danzig o7;os.rl
Arrived at the Bar Il -
vemrer To- Boulosne H. Nth rise 80 cabin and ,OT'
passengers Holland America Line. Arrived at
steamer ThorHe,n @ Annisn Ro,,eTisn 1 ., N9y:mse. 3
a. At 7 '55''' m 'a@-,' l.''' ~ w. .- . ,s. . -.
r. with mise 10 cabin and 22l Storage passengers -
tie international Navigation company. Arrived a, hs
Sorss o r1al,eo Rosa,o s'P,sm9.r @ 2r.. 3:
2s with mdse TO Norton Son. Arrived az the Bar a.
IOa ,,..... no., r,....- p..u.. ..-.. o.,o,..,z
Para November and s. Lucia y. with mise TO Norton
Son ATyei , a; f the ~ Bar at r a 1o,,, xov.r,,.-
Grcyt9wn Il. Port Imon = and hngson T. wilh mdss
steamer Alanca skillngs. colon. November u. With
mdse and 10 passengers 20 Panama K IS Co. Arrived
steamer tiloa cHor s,endser Demerara November u.
with sugar 70 l. W x Armstrong Arrived at The Bar
steamer Jason On rr.'G Port T M9ran N2y'Te'[ = 1 S
md. ManGs0 to Bonhs A6ah Arrived al Se Bar a, SIS
steamer santiago Leighton Manzanio NJ NayeIn.sr ME. II
10 passengers James + Ward 60. Arrived at the
steamer City Of kingston CR0 Nader Port Maria No.
and two cabin passenesrs To- 5he american FFu' ''n
Steamer Uer 'Non. Kars. sanchez San Don'nSo No
vemb"r l6 with mtse and Two cabin passengers 70 Edgar
G. Gedney. Arrived at he Bar AZ 10 m ,.s.
90 steamer NnickeI locker fs. ''''e''7'
10 win nd.e ana pass 10 r. - ,,,,h- a
81 Sh, .1s'"l',"' H. -, v - ,r5 ,sss.1ssrs I,
Wiiann y ,,iyis G %,
steamer George v clyde. Robinson. Georee'ona. G
passengers to William ? CTyde : 60.
win Iteafr % ann isz ~ i0S M, @ anT n5n scam
gsndv igooE \ Nov % 9.so r-wind southeast:
,,esN ,io,r ' | - "
~
SAILED.
steamers Trafe 0ierl. for Rromen via S'uthaTop,'n'
Seyc ,i'r) I"1erp -, Don, M'ri, tr -, ana -. -.
hon Via ~ res queen Ale Nie ',r' M"i''l'fi. -
Va, VA - ii'en, lam @,'an ~, 80 Sew.
'frl, Slllin Antun "ir). fAFaha e,,' ID j. &c.
Ntieins ~ ~ AuSusta' Sal"Rli", lrn,'Ss Mn W.T.
foh and N'WpJr, News, Zen iactor EhiddflNa
TIN, ,,o,,,,,,>.7.. M, p,,,rps
4''' "i'' ''''t>-> - w ''N''
toEFliN PORTS
Oueerstown Nov - 10 r m Arrived steamer Ma'esr.
G.r smith Now York lr I,erpo,. Ond proceeded Nth
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
,ru prIIu4N Cans on THE ENPRESs

Tho rehish Valley Railroad. following iis usual
o,s,ono 10 improve It's passenger service mas
nleocd a new assignment Of Pullman cars on us
so p m express for the Wet p9 I9's nm new ToSGGbeS
n'skes trayel on the Lehigh Valley very comfort
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
THREE DEATHS AT CAMP FORSEE.

Huntsville. Ala Nov 92.-Throc deaths among
the men ct Camp Forsee were reported to-day.
Priyates Matthew Mulhern Company J. eth New
York: George II. Macks, Company a. Eth Infantry.
AND Albert G. Mahatha. Troop ". eth Cavalry, died
at tho Second Division Hospital all Of typhoid
fever.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
WIFE ARRESTED FOR POISONING.

Ansonia Conn. Nov. %. John L. Anderson col
orod of this city died last night under peculiar
,r,,,r,s,onces and AS n result his wife was ar
roeted This afternoon charged with poisoning him.
coroner Mix of New Haven says that deatA was
,rnbably caused by arsenical poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
DINIVG-CAR SERVICE.

The Southern Railway will to-day begin the
operation OF diningcars on It's United states rast
'ou trains This completes dining car service on
M f oonthern Hallway trains from Washington 10
e~.w"C1rieans Florida points, the South ana south
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
f.. & w.


- - .s,oss, 4 a \. on sets a ~ - Moons 70
HIGH WATER TO DAY
AN-sandv Hook 32s GOV. Island .p iic '.ste %,
pN-Sandy Hook 3.56 Gov. Island ~ h'H "ale "-l
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
TPADESuEN'S BANK Not TO REOPLN.
CONTROLLER DAWES WILL AProINT COMMIT
TEE TO WIND Up IT'S AFFAIRS.

Washington Nov 22.-The officials in charge OF
the Tradesmens National BANK OF Ne"-iorh
bave Informed the Controller OF the Currency that
.h., have abandoned the plan Of reopening the
fank and have asked him to appoint committee
r. liguiiate its affairs The Controller WIZ appoint
.His committ,e within ~" next few days. ana II
ts his expectation that tho bank Will be open tor
mo navment Of dcpositors on December l. All the
dondsitors who have not consented 10 an extension
vilI be- paid in full that day or Immediately
nd.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
yNCOuING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

From Line.
Vessel - r,-,.-, = n. lie
i'N ',-rtoi-ic Brcmsr. Not i5..........N g Lloyd
=, IL . Gibraltar. NOV @............... Amen ~
i'll.'" Liverpool nov l6........ While star
u'u''' Gibraltar Nov ii....,...N g Lloyd
" Antwerp Nov T. ...........R Red star
-, ,S'"''' Jamaica Nov lG .............. Atlas
santa Marina. Nov l6......... Atlas
THURSDAY NOVEMBER p
to-lsrlhe .... Ilrruen, Nov l2.-.-.'....N Il ldoNd
t,r,t ....... Dunies nov 10 ...........-.- Afro"
,ico .......... Newcastle, NOV l0.-.....- son
,,,,t,r Cilasgow Nov l1.......... Allan state
FRIDAY NOVEMBER -
,,,,r,a .. Hamburg. NOV 4. ....... Iiamh Amer
~ -, ....... Rotterdam Nov ll-...... .ioll Amer
=, pa,1l Southampton. Nov W.......... Ans~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
p,1v1SrS woRD HER ONLY ErIDENcE.

For several days the police of Mount Vernon have
-, ..srcbiog for q thief who stole jewelry from
Mss Clorissa SackeU. OF South Fifth-ave.. that
ci:v Last week Miss Sackett went to fonkers ana
consulted Il palmisi. who told her that a biond
man was the thief Charles Cody. who boards
where she has been living is blond IN compeAloh'
and without waiting for further evidence she
swore out a warrant for CodK's arrest. Cody was
before Judge Schatz in the Court Of Special S"s-
sions on Monday. and denied the charge. Miss
Sackett told how she had been robbed and added
that the palinis had said It was a blond man
who had committed the theft u know Of only
one blond man" She said. as she turned and faced
the prisoner ..,,
about this. Cody" DO YOU kno" anything ABOUT lhe
property. 90, ,,,.. ,
that Miss Sackett had any jewels
Judge Schatz vas astonished. Cody you are
discharced" -" said hc. This IS outrage. and Il
s. shame that YOU were ever brought TO court 10
answer such a ridiculous charge
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

In days OF old silk hat was worn
for years-stylcs changed slowly;
now, two seasons is the outside
limit.
Our IS silk hat will last as long
and for two years look as we'll as
any SIS kind; but after two years,
loses lustrc
If you're going to throw away
your silk hat every two years, why
not save $5?
a pera-hat frames are imported.
We buy the same make Of frame;
use same quality of silk; put it on in
the same careful manner, as do the
hattcrs who sell opera hats for SIo-
our price is s..
Dcrbys, S.; Alpincs, $2.75; golf
caps. IS cents and 81.
ROGERS, PEET G. CO
Warren and Rroadway.
Prince and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23
Announcements.

The new collar.
SAC
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

Steamers 1raye Ger. Bremen Sutha 1'7' m;
Ceyc tr Liverpool. D0na Maria Gnrr Opoft9 and lAs-
bon. res Queen Adelaide ,f}r Melbourne. ''c.
- Vincent. \lrdhtvet Dam. Copenhagen. lfsrann
tBu. Si,oth Amrum oien Havana. etc. III DORADO New-
orleans. CITY - Augusta Savannah. prrrw~ Anne N0r-
foh and Ncwp0r, News. Ben factor Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-23

E. &. w
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-28
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Cup to date Mark Hanna's RESPONSE
bilities for the Shawneetown flood and
the California earthquakes has not been
established, but the investigation is not
yet ended.-St. Louis Republic (Dem.).
uyThe main grievance that the demo-
Gratis have against Mark Hanna is that
Hanna was the man who led the army
of sound money in 1896 which com
pelled Mr. Bryan to stay at home.-lowa
State Register.
uySeveral correspondents want to
know what has become of Bryan. lie
is still making speeches, but they don't
appear in the papers, owing to the fact
that be can't afford to pay regular ad-
vertising rates.-Cleveland Leader.
GrIt DIS well to recall amid a flood of
wild talk, that President Mckinley said
in his annual message, after full and
temperate discussion of the Cuban
questions: II speak not of forcible an
neXaton, for that cannot be thought of.
That, by our code of morality, would
| be criminal aggression" The United
States does not want to annex Cuba.
| Neither the Spaniards nol the Cuban
! iunta can befog the case by raising that
| issue.-Troy Times.
G[The men who have been abusing
! Mckinley because he did not plunge
| this country prematureiy into war are
the fellows who ought now to vindicate
themselves by being the first to enlist.
But of all the men who have been abus-
ing the president, very few will enlist,
either first or last. They arc generally
towards who yell the loudest in such
emergencies. The presidents position
has all the way been calm, dlgnifed
and statesmanlike. But he is not man
who is afraid to do the worst when the
time comes.-Iowa State Register
GyThe democratic party hopes to
! gain political victories because of Che
presidents unwillingness to go to war
while we are unprepared, and the local
organ of the party advises republicans
in the country towns of this country TO
vote for the democratic candidates for
supervisors as a protest against Presi-
dent McKinley's policy of delay The
politica! party which endeavors to make
political capital out of this serious in
ternational complication viii not poll
enough votes next fall to entitle it to a
column on the official ballot.-AIbany
journal.
EJThe wrangles among the demo
Gratis as to which faction of the party
is in line with Jefferson's doctrines are
breaking out with virulence now that
the anniversary of Jeiferson's birthday
is close at hand. The funniest part OF
tle fracas is that Bryan and Altgeld
two of the most anti-JefferSonian OF
all the prominent men now in the coun
try, are booked for speeches on the an
. niversary If jefferson could get
glimpse at this moment at some OF th'
men who are pretending TO be his dis
ciples he would wish he had never beer
aorn.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-28

Someone writes to ask at what age
girl is to be considered IAN old maid"
The only possible reply is: Never" To
describe any woman, of whatever age.
as an "old maid" is b3th inaccurate and
discourteous. Many women, freed from
the cares and troubles of married life,
are delightfully."- young and fresh at 40
or even 50. Indeed, a truly charming
woman does not depend upon her age at
all for her charm. The mere prettiness
of youth is a foolish and evanescent
thing in comparison. Let us have done
with talking about "old maids"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-28
Spring is the Time
When Impurities in the Blood
Should Be Expelled
Americas Greatest Medicine Is the
Best Spring Medicine.

In winter months the perspiration, so
profuse In summer, almost ceases. This
throws back into the system the impurities
that should have been expelled through
the pores Of the skin. This and other
causes makes the blood impure in spring.
Boils, pimples, humors and eruptions then
appear or some more serious disease may
take its start. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
remedy for impure blood in all It's forms,
as proved by its marvellous cures of blood
diseases. 1t is therefore the medicine for
you to take in the spring. 1t expells all
humors, and puts the whole system in good
condition for warmer weather.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-04-28
PROMPTLY MET.
The BoisterOus Bully Was Gently
but Effectively Called.
Down.

There was big, coarse-voiced fellow, with
red face, superfluity of beef about his head
and an Unsuitable desire to hear himself talk
that was nicely come up with in a barber
shop the other day. He was hashily dressed
and seemed aggrieved that every man en-
ployed in the place did not rush to help him
get ready for the chair. He had assistance
in having himself brought down to the condi-
ton for being shaved, declining to handle
anything from his hat to his collar and neck
tie.
While being lathered and shaved he told
boisterously and profanely about the de-
generacy of the times. Men who had to earn
their living didn't know their places and
acted as though they were Just as good as
those who hired them. The greatest mis-
take this country had ever made was when
it did away with slavery instead of extend
ing it to every state and territory in the
union.
After he had insisted upon half dozen
additions and extra touches from the knight
chair and produced fat pocketbook, while
"Nevah mine dat" said the proprietor,
who had known life on the plantation in the
old days. Owe dom make no cha 'ge fo'
talin' de bris'les off of an mails like you"
The bully was about to break loose like an
unheralded cyclone of destruction, but he
saw half a dozen BARRIERS about him. each one
whetting a razor on the palm of his hand
and looking solemn.
Glow do you make money at that price? ?"
he asked with sickly grin.
"We make it often ge'men, sab, and it
was wonderful to see how soon the big man
was dressed and away.-Detroit Free Press.