davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
D.. altman + Go.

Oh Monday, September 10th, will show in their DEPART
MENT OF ART OBJECTS on Third Floor lmportations of
Italian Marbles, Nubian figures and Oriental subjects in Terra
Gotta and Bronze, of rich colorings; French Faiences and
Porcelans, also specimens of Nancy and Lorraine Glass
Reproductions of Antiques), Carved Ivory, Dutch Silver,
Clocks and Mantel Sets, Miniatures, Pottery Vases, jar
dinieres, Figures, etc.
ART URNITURE-Mus and Curio Cabinets, Writing
Desks, Fancy Tables, ETC., in Vernis- Martin, Plain and
Inlaid Mahogany.
CUT GLASS-Rich Heavy Cut Glass Decanters, Wine
Jugs, Bowls, Punch Sets, Claret Jugs, Flower Vases, etc.
ENAMELS-French and Vienna Enameled Vases, Frames,
PLAQUES, etc, from the best Painters in Paris and Vienna.
Attention is invited to the following articles of Cut Glass,
which will be offered at low prices: Heavy Cut Glass
Fruit or Salad Bowls, Rich Deep Cut Celery Dishes.
Heavy Deep Cut 8-inch Bowls, Round and Fancy Cut
Almond Dishes, CarafeS, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
ssntsnesd TO Prison for Nlnety.nine Years.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 17.-Pearce Keaton and
JefI Taylor have leen convicted Of robbing q
Gull, Colorado and Santa F6 express train near
Coleman. Tex. In June last. and have been sem
tiary. One railroad man Was killed and another
RSpndea u the tobherF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

Deputy Commissioner MOhett Wants o.,
100000 for Its Improvement.

Deputy Commissioner Of Water Supply Moi
felt OF Brooklyn has sent a long communication
to President circuit. urging him to use every
possible effort to secure the execution OF the
elaborate plans he has outlined for the protec-
ton. development and extension OF the water
supply system In Brooklyn. The various plans
are set forth ip detail. and the aggregate cost
foots up nearly S4.000.000, Mr.. Monet says
that some OF the proposed improvements are
urgently REQUIRED; and that there should be no
delay In carrying them into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
NEW poRTIEREs.

Silk Tapestry. Silk Damask. Oriental and
Chenille-at least 400 styles and colorings-
largest variety ever shown anywhere.
Satin Derby-plain and fg'd centres. $50. e.ea
Silk FiR'd Brocade-new ~colorings....... 7.o8
Oriental Tapestry-tassel fringe. ........ 6.e6
Tinsel Woven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.97
Flax veIour-plain colors. .............. sos
Brocaline and Silk Frou Frou. ........... 4.e8
FiR'd all over Chenille. 4.o9
Fig'd A~rmure-frlnged top and bottom. 500
200 pair Derby Tapestry-frinRed. ...... 1.39
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

New Sash curtalnlng.
Endless Quantity. Endless Variety.
Irish Point. Tambour. Point d'Esprit.
Point d'Paris and Fish Nets.
IL to so inches wide.
Irish Point-White. Ecru. Ivory. 20 to 2.75
Tambour and Point d'Paris ........9 ~ to 8
Point d'Esprit and Fish Nets .......ext to 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

New Dress Silks for Fall
How Eloquent are
Proper Prices at the Proper Time
At 59 cents We offer
Black Brocaded Satins and Gros GrainR...
Black Moire Velours
Heavy Rustic Black TafHetas.
Black Satin Duchesse.
At 70 cents We offer
New Black Bengalines-wide and narrow
Corded bayadere effects. .................
22-inch Brocade Dress Silks ..........
24-inch Black Satin Duchesse. ........
At 4s cents We offer
Check. Plaid. and Fancy Stripe TafHetas-
new colors-liRht and lark.
36-inch Washable White Habutai Silks....
At 7s c.nts We offer
Black Check and Fancy Plaid. ..... .......
Tafreta inches wide
Plain Bengalines-Evg and Street Shades.
New Satin Plaid and Stripe Tafretas......s
At 80 cents
New Fancy Stripe Tafretas. with and withs
out overshot fgures-large variety......s
Plain Indias-fancy shades-24 In. wido..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
III Is a r IN
west Fourteenth Street.

west Fourteenth Street.

To our customers 1t To us 1t means: The
means; n ffeeoom III going handling Of large quantities
W. ~ "oS.."h-,n" :. without complaints and the
buv" and when goods are growth Of patronage, which
purchased they prove as Is the acme OF mercantile
represented. qualification.
Following prices are quoted to insure the
sale of large amounts of New Goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Enormous Variety Of
NEW TAPESTRIES.
All the new wcavcs and coIorlngS
Including high art shades.

Including high art shades.
Fine Silk Gobelins. 1893
Best Silk Warp 1.49
Silk Figured Moorish. 1.25
Figured Armure. 100
Forest and Medallion designs. .......... 100
Burmah and Egyptian Cross Stripes.... 10
Reversible Brocades so
Derby and Baedad Stripes ............... AT
French Linen-5O inches wide......... 20
Silk Brocatels-best colorinRs.. .......... 1893
Silk Damask-ieur-de-lis designs....... LAO
Satin Da~mask-rich combinations....... 2.o6
Fig'd Furniture Velvets-15 styles ...... 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Stationery Department.

The great pressure Of business In thls
department neOsssitatsd more space. hsBss
Ito removal to fourth floor. ..... Always tore
most In value-givinG.
n few Of many offerings srCb
Linen and Satin finish Stationery
90 Sheets and 90 Envelopes-tinted-
plain and ruled...................~".... 10
Flag and Tinted 5tationery-Quire box. o
Special lot Of Writing Tablets
ruled and plains siSes...-.......
American School C~rayons-box n dos. .
Good quality Lead Pencils with
or without eraser-dozen............. II
Fountain Pons......-....."..~.."".-..
Best Black Ink. 3
Steel ~Pens-dozen. ... 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Wash Fabrics and Innings.

Ready-cut Waist Innings
perfect ht-al sizes .1e
Best quality Lining CambricS-
all desirable shades. ....."........... 8
Fancy Striped and Checked
skirtings-36 inches wids............. 6
Fancy Bayadere skirttngs-3o inoh..... q
Plain Bateens-fancy colors............ z
Apron G~InghGms-best mGkes........ 4
Novelty GinEhams and Beersuokors.... {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
AIDED BY IRIS PINKHAM.

Mrs. w. T.. PAXTON, youngstown,
North Dakota, writes about her strug-
gle to regain health after the birth Of
her little girl:
"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-It f. with
pleasure that I add my testimony to
your list, hoping that IL may induce
others to avail themselves Of your val
liable medicine.
AFTER the birth Of my little girl.
three years ago, my health was very
poor. / had leucorrhea badly, and .
terrible bearing-down' pain which
gradually grew worse, until l could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men
situations were very p~rofuse, appear
ing every two weeks.
"Itoek medicine from a good doctor,
but II seemed to do no good. / was
becoming alarmed over my condition,
when 1 read your advertisement in a
D sent at once for a bottle of
lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ponnd, and after taking two-thirds OF
the bottle / felt 30 much better that I
send for two more. After using three
bottles ! felt as strong and well rs any
one.
II think IL IL the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend It to every lady I meet suf-
fering from this trouble"
Maternity IL . wonderful experience
and many approach it wholly
u~nprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice il beyond question the most
valuable TO be obtained. If Mrs. Pax
ton had written TO Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkhams
address il Lynn, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
JUMPED TO HER DEATH

Lynn, JUNE 27.-The horses of the
regular barge running between this city
and Nahant became frightened Sunday
afternoon when a short distance from
Nahant and ran for nearly a mile. The
barge was not upset, but Mrs. William
a. Peavear of this city. who attempted
to jump, was thrown to the ground and
killed, while her husband and two other
gentlemen who jumped after her re-
ceived severe injuries. other occu-
pants remained in the barge and scape
with nothing more than a thorough
shaking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
DUTY OF AMERICA.
The Imperial Destiny Of the United
States.
Rev. Mr.. Roofs Sermon at the Elmwood
Temple.

"The Imperial Destiny and Duty of
America" was the subject Of the address
made BY Rsv. e. I. Root at the Kim
wood Temple last evening. and, In spite
Of the hot weather. he had a very large
audience. Mr.. Root said in substance
that England has an empire. and wa
also seem to 20 on the road to imperial
ism. 1t seems when Dswey achieved his
ereat victory In the East, that uod YVES
at work. Many have M many DO Le-
lisvs thas to make al empire we must
conquer and put foreigners under the
yoke. This IL not 30. Ace Anglo saxon
Is not q man Of a single raos ancestry.
lie comes from q combination of nation
~slities. In America this mingling OF
racs Is even more prominent. Here
many different races through the prin-
ciples of equality to all, are being welded
together. In this We are strong.
1.-THE Anglo axOns more h q any other
and right. Then the American people
have established the principls
that no one shall rule its citizsns.
We allow no aristocrAcy and ruling class.
Should wealth be about to acquire u
power, the American people Will rise to
say. thus far and no further This 10
tho rule NJ service. II q ma mas great
talent he is honored and respected only
when he dsvotes 1t to the GOOD Of his ooun-
try and race or the world. Our cbarao-
teristics, that Of absorbing all nations
that comes to us and granting freedom
to oil who desire Ii, make it U destiny
to 20 out all over the world. Gradually
We took In the territory up to the Pa
ciflo. But now there 10 no reason why
we should stop On this side Of the OCEAN.
Instead Of. preventing. Us from solving
our home problema this new course will
help us to settle them. Think Of the
millions Of lives from Maine to the Phil
iphines and consider our duty to our
selves, our nation and our possessions.
Will this not urge upon us the vastness
OF our responsibility We Anelo-6axons
must face our destiny, even II it causes
as worry and hard work. He who does
not follow Christ Is a traitor to his
country, to his race and to God."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
LARGE INCREASE.
Nearly 1900 More Names 10 This Years
Directory Than That For Last Year.

The Providence directory Of 1898 is a larger
volume than any Of the preceding numbers,
that of 1897 containing. including deaths and
removals, ". 7s2 names. There nre 7s,45 Ia
the new number, a gain of 1918. The increase
last rear was but 1888. There Is every re- esnn
TO anticipate that the gain next yonr will DO
the now citizens OF the municipality viii on
have besn acquired by annexation. This slice
of Johnston vot "a TO come into the city before
the directory was issued. but not until
nearly ell of It's pages were printed. The
publishers announce an annexation directory,
TO be issued In July. giving n complete g, n
eral and business directory OF the annexed
territory.
the city directory recently issued for this
year contains 1912 pages. against 1880 last
year: A portion OF this increase Is due 20 the
Island Regiment Of Volunteer. which re-
Gently left the state. This H. n valuable
feature OF the work. But few changes have
been made In the streets OF the city during
the year. Lloyd street and Harvard avenue
have been bored. McKenna street has
been changed to Coriiss and Dyerville road 10
Riverdale street. while Marion street. = pro-
jected highway, near ~hsshapang pond, has
been wiped on the map. Marion IL .
popular name,
The Providence house directory is also
larger than ever before, and contains $50
pages. The novel features inaugurnted last
year, Of adding the name OF the lady Of the
house." In giving certain numbers on resi-.
den tisl streets. IN continued. In frequent in
stances tho summer residences OF III prominent
cifizens and the days IN the week when they
''receive" are given. The home edition" of
this book n In great demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
ITALIANS FIGHT.
Spruc: Street Calsbrians Invade
Eagle Park.
A Lively BATHS Ensued In Which Two
Men We're WOUNDED.

Hot weather, lager teers Chianti and
Italians makes . rccsSiIation that
when In good working order, H. to say
the least, dangerous to fool with 70 any
considerable extent, a those who I'M
derstand the character Of the excitsble
son Of Cslabria generally Keep away from
him when his blood has been brought up
to fever heat. Heat and drink caused
trouble at Eagle ParK last evening, al
though the trouble oams In tho form OF Q
delegation from Federal Hill, who md
ing that spruce streat was NOS lively
tisa.
Tho visitors to Eagle Park began TO
show their powers on Craps street, and
there an old cripple wss given q shaking
and badly ohoksu. Attsntiou was then
turned to Joseph Pisands, but ne suo-
cseded In escaping the clutches OF MS
enemies before any serious harm IA o.
fallen him. Before he got away, how
ever, hs perceived an old man near him
with an open knife In his appraised hand.
This was also seen by others ana IN o
few minutes there was . general set to.
Yelis and Screams filled the air, knives
were brandished n used, and two men
compelled to pull but OF che Tight.
Tne arrival of Officer Sharpe. OF the
second station, caused a csssatsion OF hos
~tilities, and the bloodthirsty invaders
from Federal Hill fad in the direction OF
their homes. ON Ger Sharpe 1t once
~tslephonsd to the station, and Lieut..
O'NeiL with Ssrgt. Hartnett and .
wagon full OF ofiicsrs responded to the
cnll. In the meantime the am bulance
Was summoned and Pstsr Batasso. ~
years Ut age, who lives at 20 weeden
street, and VINO was one of the injured
men, was taken to she hospital, where
1t was found that he had been cut In the
left groin q on the head. The otner
man, Louis PtsandA, was taken INTO q
house CLOSE by, where an examinations
showed him 20 have sustained three scalp
wounds. An Investigation was az once
begun to discover, II possible, the man
or men who did the outting.
After . long search ana every ltalisn
In the n~sighborood talking at the same
time In giving his version OF the ARRAY,
Giovanni Batasso, father of the man
taken to the hospital, was arrested. "A
knife which showed signs OF having been
used was found In his possession, and
traces OF blood could be seen on his
banda. He wal taken to the second sta
ton and locked up, while the police be-
gan q search for others who arc impli-
Gated in the affair, and 1t 10 believed that
at least two. more Italians will be arrest
cd today.
Those who are informed about the
matter claim that the trouble grew out
Of the shooting, which occurred about
two months ~ when Salvatore Batasso
tried conclusious with Nicola Castron-
uovo with q revolver.
Batasso was arraigned insthe Sixth dis
trict court this morning on the charge
of making an assault upon Jossph Pts
anda. He pleaded not guilty n was
held for trial on Friday In the sum OF
$500. which was furnished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Average Number Of Volumes Issued
Daily Last Week Was 312.


The number of volumes issued during the
week ending June "a. 1893. 10 1874. q daily
average Of 8l2.
Among the additions Of the past week are
Historical Portraits. by H B wheatley, 600. 81
Tales of the Home Folks in Peace and War.
by Joel Chandler Harris, 1700. us; William
Ewart Gladstone, by James Bryce, S07s. l57;
and The Story of Gladstone's Life, by Justin
Mccarthy, 3O7s l5s.
In connection with the Old South historical
pilgrimage to the King Philip country the
following references may he given. On King
Philips war zoe the contemporary histories
of William Hubbard, The History Of the
indian Wars in New England, v, 238. II. 80;
of Increase Mathor, The History Of King
Philips War, 2Oe4. 10; of Benjamin Church,
King Philips War, 20s960. "a: and A Narrative
of the Causes Which Led to Philips Indian
War OF 1875 and 1875. edited by y B Hough.
23s. l4.2. See also The Life Of King Philip, in
brakes Aboriginal Races Of North America,
p 1877 23O. AS0.2 2; History Of King Philip. by
J s O Albeit, aS960. 20: The History of Mas
rachusetts, vol /, p l04-44s, by J 8 Barry.
2OS06. IL Arnold's History of Rhode Island,
20sgs. i. i-2; Indian History, Biography
and GeneAloey, by e W Peirce. 2osO.9 English
Colonies in America, vol 3, p l61-l79, by J A
Doyle. 2084. 1913; The Indian Wars OF the
United States, . 1870. by e g Ellis, 1850. 80;
Dancrott's History of the United States OF
America, vol I, 2OS50. IL; Boston in Philips
War, by X K Halo. In The Memorial History
OF Boston, vol I. p 3ll-32s. edited by Justin
winsor, 20898. 81; Tho Beginnings Of New
England, . l99-24l, by John Fiske, 20806. 43
The Red Man and the White Man in North
America. Ivy q 4 Ellis, as0.6; and brakes
Indian History for Young Folks, 1882. For
general description Of the war aud Locality
sec Old Landmarks and Historic Fields of
Middlesex, p 4l0- 420. by 3 A Drake, 40S9. IL;
ais his Nooks and Corners of the New Eng
land Coast. y sl4-4l6, 40s9.3; Narragansett
Sea and Shore, p 50, by Frederic Denison.
l0S9. "a; Picturesque Rhode Island, p 77-S5, by
Professor W n Munro, 1859. 40; also his Story
OF the Mount Hope Lands, a0S08. IL; Histor-
ical Sketches Of Darlington, !, edited by
T W Bicknell, 20sos.22 and south Shore
Trolley Trips. p e3-65, by Katharine NJ
Abbott, 41So. SO. See also The settlement Of
Mount Hope, in J Lewis Diman's Orstions
OF New England History, In Addresses :and
Orations Of Rufus Choate, p l-39. vdl.3;
Everett's address in his Orations and
Speeches, p 5S7-6l9, 06l.e; and Philip o.. Pokr-
noket-An Indian Memoir. IN I%rying's Sketch
OF fiction, entitled Mount Hope, or Phil
King Of the Wampanoags by q II Hollister,
l709 18l. For accounts OF tho OH South
p~ilurimsges see the pamphlets ut the infor-
nation desk; Maps OF R shs Legality may ron be
graphical Atlas Of Surveys OF Southern Rho,e
Island, l16960.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
AMATEUR SAILORS.
Their Lack Of Experience Caused III. CAP
sizing Of a Catb0at.

he danger Of attempting TO handle n sail.
boo> without having sny experience was
clear1y demonstrates Saturday afternoon
whoo . party Of seven persons had . very
norrov escape from drowning OF Nayatt
rp(nA Tour ladies and three young men
svuso oiling in . small oasboas. end the
1oung man who wss handling the craft
0vf6oot1y did not understand tine signs OF
y Weetber. for while larger bonss were
1u0oln9 under double reefs. he kept his boat
1&c1jpH bea Willy IN der full sniL
D1116nIy . squaII struck tho croft and shs
uGo coDoized- For . minute OF two there
U1G = o9r1es 81 screams Of terror, but quietly
~ - ~ women was seeistod in obtaining .
1D0uEo bold on the overturned boat, snd the
1&roo nee caught hold Of che remaining
Uuuoo, end With considerable dif0culty sue.
IN setting them safely ashore.
r1nh one. Mrs Elisa Mcdonald Of south
v1II11nC<, bsd . marrow eecape. Frank
<mIcV went 70 tho roscoe az the woman
~ ~ boos LETT on the capsi ned boat. md
9c2e 700 scon. ~ her strength was fsst
about two hours Of hard work MRS
uU1I vns reerscitated. the catfoat WAS
ed hailed cot. and sbe party made
eooet toward South Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
SUNDAY IN BOSTON.

Boston, June 27.-A collision occurred
IN the harbor Sunday morning between a
fishing schooner and a steam launch.
The latter was struck amidships and
sunk. Eight men who were on board
saved themselves by swimming to a
coal barge.
BY the arrest of four men in this
city and a fifth In Cambridge the police
believe that they have in custody part
of 4 band of pickpockets who have been
operating ~hereabout for a long time.
The Herald says that Spike" Sullivan
Of this city has challenged Kid La
vigne for the lightweight championship
and will back himself for $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
NOTICE e.
PROVIDENCE WATER WORKS.

Commencing TUESDAY, May asth, the water
Department will flush the main and distribution
pipes on the west aide Of the river.
II will require about ELK weeks 20 complete the
work, and during that time, the water In limited
sress, IL liable 70 be discolored aud the pressure
eighty reduced
ROBERT Il. sMIT n,
nyz3u Commissioner Of Pubic WORKS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-10
Miss Wizards Work.

The following weIl-destrvcd
tribute to Mss Francis vii ard is
paid by the Birmingham News;
The entire life Of this noble wo-
man was devoted to the better
ment Of tn, world She was at
once u philanthropist. oduc4torand
reformer. Yet she was not to lie
numbered among that class Of rad
ical, whose intentions are good, but
whose eff are ret at nanght lie
cause they are miSdIrected She
had clear compr' housion of the
sphere in which women proper y
belong and sought to protect her
and render her usefulness greater
in that field. In this spirit she
enlisted her sex in the work OF
temperance organized the home
protective movement, secured IN
many states enactments for the
protection OF women and sought
IN every way possible to elevate
her sex and keep it on the nigh
plane where nature intended that
it should ever De, and where its
usefulness is greatest,
Mss Wiuard's life work was
we'll done. The world that she
nved, and her noble deeds will
form the monument which will
perpetuale her memory.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-10
WhItwSIl.
5-lb bucket jelly, &c

5-lb bucket jelly, &c
w. c. ADAMS.
Over 1000 yards Of calico sold last
week! Another large lot just re-
ceivpJ! Best grade, DC yard.
w. G. ADAMS.
Our town was last week afflicted
with persistent life insurance men.
Hiss Johnson is visiting her sister
Mrs. DR., A. 7. l'eay
Miss Vincent has been very sick
lately but is recovering
James Groom Of the United States
Army on turIougIi was visiting his
cousin WllI Kelley last week
The Spears Bros, OF Sequachee,
have been hauling coal from this
place several days last week.
A Box Supper will be held at Ma
sonic Hall Saturday night for the
benefit OF the Union Sunday School
and It's objeot should secure good
attendance and liberal patronage.
Springs nearly here and remem-
boring the experience Of this place
last year with fever, will our people
be wise and insist OH thorough
cleaning up of the streols ard alleys,
and il the river banks are the causc,
20 for the abutorS and make them
clean it out
Work in the mines was never az
good AS it is now, and the output Of
coal is greater that at any time in Its
history.
X. J, Brown of Sequachee was in
town Monday.
The public school in constrnt SEES
sion ls doing good work and the
teachers are encouraged at the good
aud regular Attendance.
Mr.. Az. Dykes died Wednesday
morning Marcl &, alter " short illness
although he had been falling for
some months. lie was born III
Grundy County in 1888, and was 6U
years months and ten days at the
date Of his death. He moved into
this Valley about twelve years ago.
and six years ago moved to this
place and established the firm OF A
J. Dykes d son, consisting Of him.
self and Hon. J. j. Dykes, rsprasen.
tatiye. The business firm was dis.
solved some six months ago on &C.
count Of his failing health. He wa'
busy, active man and good cltl-
zen. lie was buried under the aus
pieces Of the local Masonic Lodge VI
Red Hin, Thursday, March 3, a Iarg,
number of mis- friends aud nsighborr
attending.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-10

A story goes the rounds that few
days ago Mr.. CasiTnir-Piriera and his SON.
while cycling between Sens and Monte
reau, stopped at q village inn and asked
for lunch. Nothing to give You" said
the llndlady. but sardines and eggs"
"Can you not add q beefsteak9 ." "Im-
possible. II we had a cycle and some
body toride Fl 7 could send for the meat,
but You know that IT would take an
hour TO 20 TO the butchers and back"
III that's your only reason" said the
eN-prcsileut, eve can overcome The dif-
tcuI'y.' In moment ne and Master
Casimir-Pirier were again on their steel
horses AND the eN-nrcsident Boz time
fetched back a sucCulent sirloiu steak.