davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-04-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Readers Of The Times who may at any time
be unable TO procure copies of it at any news
stand railroad station railroad trains. viii
confer favor upon the management by sending
10 this Office information Of the fact
Communications intended for publication in
The Times should be tersely and plainly written,
and must in all cases be accompanied BY the
name and address of the writer Rejected COM
municatons viii not be preserved. and only man
uscripts OF obvious importance Will be returned
GO their authors.
rrI.rcnAv Annrr -ono
The evening times., 1898-04-05
BRAND
of CAIN

DIABLO CHASN
THE STONE QUARRY,
And the
GREAT EXPLOSION Of the POWDER HOUSE.
Illustrated Views Of the Kloudike Between the
Acts.
WARS-MAN."
The evening times., 1898-04-05

TUESDAY. APRIL S. 1925.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-06

que ID casa dc nuestro amigo don Julian
Matienxo, &c ha convertible en- refugio.
de infinitaa personas, y que su generosi
dad no coDooe lfmites. Nos dioen que
la mesa SO pone dos veces, porque> es
incapaz para tantos refugiados que ell
sefior Matienzo y su esposa demuestran
mucho agrado y. complaoenoia & todos.
-. - Sc dice que ell puesto de Ia
Guardia oivi! de Utuado, compuesto de
diez parejas al mando de ,un. teniente,
tuvo noticias de- que &c aoercaba la
ciudad una avanzada americana de $50
hombres, apoyada por una partida sedi-
ciosa de dos tresoientos hombres. En-
vista de la imposibilidad de establecer
efcaz defensa, se retiraron nuestras faer'
RAP hacia Areoibo
-. La Tesorerfa general de Ha-
oIenda pablioa ha efectuado giros hasta
aver por valor de $94l, ,o5o % moneda
qpaflola, eaaivalentes $l.lO6, 1856 "a
moneda provincial. Los cambios con
Itinuan al l8 por 100:
!. -. Procedente de Toa~ alta lego
hoy esta capital don jose Casuela. Ha
traldo "a vej1gas de- buey llenas del rico
oxfgeno recogido en- los bos4ues de aque'
las alturas, que ooloc6 seguldo buenos
precios. Ests tarde regresara, no sus
Lares, sino gu Toa-alta.
- En- ~Hormigueros sc encuentra
vacante la plaza de m6dico ti,ular.
nFMTR(1 de comisiones y Agencia &c.
oIn'poneral de negocios.oJos6 Ma
nuel Lopez. -.Tel6grafo: "Pelopex. -
GuaYama p Paerto. Rico P
~ En- Manatf existen seis vaoan'
tes de concejales que constituye la 3a.
parte de que So ,ompone el ayuntamient to
~ La Junta de Gobierno de la
Audiencia de lIayaguez, conforme con
10 diotaminado por eli seilor Fiscal acor'
dc SO librase oarta orden al Juez de
instruction de San German para que Sc
restituya 4 dioha oiudad y SO encargue
de aqael Juzgado. e~
~ Dice un diario local: <Se nos
dice que don J~s& Portilla, captain del
cuerpo de auxiliares de artillerfa, SO en-
cuentra detenido on ell Castillo de San
Crist6bal , ~
-. Cirou]a el rumor de que nues
tro querido amigo y oolaborador don
Mariana Abril, serA nombrado jefe de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-06

So desea sabeT q d,sss.. esssdsIa9 as ss.
oocinera que fu6 de, Chavarri ). Go y del
Hotel Boneta. Dirigirse e. don Bal.
domero Diez. Ciales, Cialitos. 6-2
j ~ Hoy & las dos de la tarde no sc
1vefa ningdn buque frente & este puerto.
Ipero sc dice que algo ocurre por Cerro-
Egordo frente Vega baja.
~ Nos informan que nuestro ami.
sgo don Manuel r. Sierra, Official so. de la
administration central de contribuciones
ha sido deolarado cesante: El seflor
Rodriguez no pudo asistir durante al
gunos dias & la ofcina oausa de grave
enfermedad de su esposa.
.** Sc dice que ha sido nombra1o
Official so. de la administration central,
nuestro amigo don Jos6 Blanco.
~ Nos infoDman que hoy Sc han
recogido por la p9dicfa & ciertas personas
desooupadas de efta capital, para darles
trabajo en- las tr5noheras que Sc G. nstru-
yen en- Puerta d4 Terra y Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-06


-. LIE escriben desde Patillas un
colega local, que rejna en- aquells local.
dad gran tenor con motive de los cons
tantes desembaroos por la isla; t6meee
que procedeptes de Arroyo, intenten los
amerioanos invadir aquella indefensa
poblaci6n.
-. Nos escriben de San Sebastian,
que por aque'los contorbos SO espera
algo extra mario. Escasos de fuerzas
para la defonta, sera aquello juguete de
la voluntad de los invarores. Hay fa-
milias que no saben que rumbo tomsr.
Para Afasco, malo; para Lares, malfsi
mo; para Las Marfas, peor; para Aqua
dilla, peorfsimo. Asf es que la zozobra
y la luoha en- que SO vive en- ese pueblo
es Internal.
~ Dice un diario mayaguezano
que los diplomaticos de por ALA, que Sc
crefan enterados de los planes de o..7s
amerioanos, de seguro no habran saT B
aun de su estupefacci6n con el desemG
barco en- Arroyo. punto que hasta ahora
no SO ola menoionar.
.*x Segdn informe que nos presta
la prenra del Oeste, pareoe que por
Aflasco no SO esta muy tranquilo, y que
algo anormal ha ocurrido en- estos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-06

'U0HsvxrTxy mUngugg -uU UrU prxGx
Mi8nel Lopez, prendas de vestir y m
par de botas. El bombero Acisol0 Els
cobar dispar6 dos tiros de revolver 90.
bre dos individuos que intentaban robar
eh casa de Ia viuda de don jose Rodri
,guez Fuentes. M as= = .s ..s
-. Alas siets de la mariana de
aver avanzarOn numerosas fuerzas ame-
ricanas con direction & Guayama, en-
donde sostuvieron nm vivo tlroteo nues'
tras guerrillas hasta despu6s de las doce
del dfa, en- que sc vieron obligadas s
bstirse en- retirada al observar un movi.
miento envolvente de los enemigos.
Nuestra Ultima guerrilla resisti6 hasts
las cuatro de la tarde, oeupando los a.
turas oeroanas, desde donde se obseivan
las maniobras de los contrarios. En- es.
te encuentro hemos tenido a]gunas bs-~
jas, sin poder precisar ell nhmero. Nues'
tras fuerzas se replegarAn haeia Gaze
~. Hoy hemos pesado ooho hoga-
zas de pan de las que se venden & dos
oentavos y SOLO tenfan 800 gramos. En-
regla de proportion resulta q "a y me-
dio oentavos Ia libra, produoiendo un
saco de harina $58 so.
-. Valioso testimonio: El doctor
Zaragoza, que 10 susoribe, es no sola
mente un m6dioo practloo = experto, al
no tambi6n un buen farmac6utioo, raz6n
de mas para que liable con perfeoto CO.
nocimiento de causa. eel aspecto, olor,
sabory oonfeoci6n de la inmejorable
Emulsion de Scott de aceite de hfgado
de baoalao con hipofos6tos de cal y de
sosa, mereoen todo mi enoomio y aimi'
raoi6n por 10 perfeoto del preparado. y
su congratulated, pues no obstante el
tempo traneourrido despu6s de su pre-
paraoion, permaneoe perfectamente ho
mog6nea, 8 inseparables las sustancias
que 10 forman. Respecto sus propie
dades terap6uticas, tengo gran satisfac.
oi6n en- communicates que siempre que la
he empleado en- mi clfnica particular y
general, he Observable los mejores result
tados en- todas las afecoiones del aparato
respiratorio, en- la esor6fula y el raqui'
tiemo y oonsunci6n..-Dr. Enailiareo
Zayogoea.
-. Que ocurre en- Arecibo? Esa
es la preganta que rueda de boca en- bo'
ca, sin que nadle pueda dar oontestaoi6n
Categorical nj de6nltiva. Dicen los mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-06

dioioaa , que han salido tropas para con.
teuerla. s.. ..
IN lrnnihn ACADIA de abrirse una espa~
IT niOo'po ciosa casa de. hu6spedes
enslos sltos dc los senores Lezcano y
Companfa, Plaza Principal, con el nom
bre de Ia Aalio,ao. Su representante,
don Bias Pauline, muy praotico en- esta
olase de empresas, no omite saori6oio
para dejar complaeido & TODD aquel que
quiera favorecerle. Ofrece un esmerR ado
servioio, ventiladas habitaciones con Wis.
ia & la plaza y calle de Jesus y Maria,
comidas Ia oarta & todas horas. Acep.
ia abonados por meses. 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-06
VARI E D A D ES.

Para Ia eampaha. 7;sS, ss'ssj:sSe as &$ep, de de
Foiegras trufado, de lengua de Bruns
wick. de jam6n dc Bologna, de Franco
Roso, de Liebre, de hfgaio y de jam6n
ahumado. Lengaas de Morton en- latas,
mortade!la de Bologna, jam6n azucara'
do, carnes prensadae, extracto de carne
Licbig, pavo Elm hueso, chorizos de
Bilbao, morcillas trafadas francesas y
un million de objetos mas esooger, y
so'ore todo vino Rioja' alta, y el non plus
ultra Ella Revancha>. Cerecedo, Her.
manos y Compaffa.
SIGUIENDO la costumbre que te'
nemos estableeida de aconsejar s nues
,tros lectores aquello que puede convenir'
les para ell sost6n 8 mejorfa de su ealud,
recordamos las senoras que padecen
de dolores de est6mago & SO ven postra'
zdas per la anemia, CUE Ia antigua = num-
ca olvidada combinaci6n de las sales de
hierro con la quina, obtenida por Gri-
maalt en- su Jarabe de qui,e0 .ferrugi1aoso
que poaee un delioioso tono sonrosado,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-06
Luna Hermanos, Y CompahIa.

Son los tinicos importadores Puerto Rico
ciana." Ningeno otro 10 mejora en- pureza bl
sabor. En- dlcho esta becimiento acaba lie recit
tambi5n extenso sE1rtid, de vinos de Jerez Char
pana superior, icores fnos turrones mazapanes, fr
tas en- su jugo, en- alnalbar, aguardents toda ella
de artfculos fnos del giro. Nadie presentara l
surtido 1nejor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-06
nimar las fuerzas abstidss = devolve
}energfa, los oolores, ID alegrfa de VI
que proviene de Ia buena salud.
AImaeen y Iibrerla de 0Iimp D

OTERO.-CaIIe de At0cha.-FOnce.-
Pto. Rioo.-Lupresti. ti.-Diamantina, POI
ka de Ketterer; transcription, es centa
vos. - Marcia funebre de Thslberg
transcription, IS centavos.-Galop, d.
Katterer, 70 centavos. : Vals 10. d.
Schuloff, Is centavos. Idem 90. 7!
centavos. .-Guillermo Tell, reminiscen
cias, SIS centavos. - Lemoine. - Solo
ndmeros Q 8, opera Al, 60 centavos.-
SO estudios infantiles, opera 81, IS cen
tavos. -Lito Eel oanto de Ia Hilande
dera, opera 81, 60 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-06
Sc deSea Vender en- Espaiia en-

lSe 0eSed veneer " vilia de- Luarca
.provincia de OWE 10, Santa Marina d
fla Vega calIe de la antigua una cas-
mum. 8, altos y bajos de mamposterf
cubierta de losa con su corral tapiado .
casa de horno para elaborar pan, Gu
bierta tambien de losa con gu antojan.
alberta al Sur con la que oonstituye u
solo fondo de oabida de dos Areas junt
la casa por el Norte con sa huerts Gel
oada de pared alta de cabida de treint
y seis areas sesenta y siete sentiarea
destinadas labranzas con otra antojan
al oriente = otras porciones de tierr
compuestas de dos cuerdas mas me
nos. El que iuterese comprarla dirfjs
90 s So duefla Amalia Gonzalez viuda d
la Tore. Ciudad de Hamaoao, Puert
Rico. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24

~
Cresus seem pauper, their picked paid
and skilled retainers, who are summoned
by the messengers Of electricity and APP
pear on the wings Of steam to make ap-
paren,ly legitimate this unholy com.
merce between justice and the corpora
ton.
Instead Of the bold defiance expressed
in every line of that great speech, there
IS an evident willingness on Senator
Davis part to accept the Eustis policy
that Of first consulting the corpora.
ton. ss
Is it any wonder, then, that many q
former admlrer has lost confidence in the
gifted senior senator. Opportunities he
has had to make himself the true friend
of the people, but, much as we dislike
20 admit it, they have been neglected,
Their possessor must be set down
hereafter as gifted man, and nothing
more. His talents and eminent qualiica-
tions have been frittered away in high.
sounding periods of rhetoric.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24
PERI AHEAD !.
The Venerable Ohio Statesman, John Sherman,
Sees Interminable Evils ID TERRI
toriai Expansion.

IN addressing q vast audience at Mans
field, Ohio, last Wednesday, John sher-
man, the honored and conservative Ohio
statesman, took occasion to say
s'The vast extent and compass Of our
country should satisfy our people and
prevent them from extending their do
main to distant lands, possessions diff
cult to control and impossible to defend.
I regret TO notice disposition IN con-
gTess to reach out for outside territory.
This ambition for possession Of territory
has been the ruin Of Greece, Rome and
the great nations OF Asia in ancient
times, and Spain, Austria and Italy in
modern times. Even now the United
States is in more danger from similar
ca uses than all others combined. The
greed Of territory and inability to rule
it lost Great Britain great body of
what is now the United States of Ameri-
ca. If we want no colonial possessions
we can dispense with the islands of the
sea. There is no room for them in our
system of statehood. Their people do
not speak our language. Friendly re-
latlons can be easily arranged, but
American dominion, If attempted, will
lead to interminable evils.'
These, remember, are the words of a
republican of acknowledged high stand
ing. They are also the words Of man
who has devoted his entire life to affairs
of state, and who is in better position
to judge of the effects of an imperial
policy than are nine-tenths of the men
who favor it. Will his advice be heed
ed, or will the thirst for territorial ag-
grandizement and indemnity get the
better of judgment and lead US off after
the elusive mirage of international great
ness and glory into complicated rela-
tons that, as Sherman says, are sure
to end in inte1minable evil?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24
Opposed to Expansion.

A national conference for the consi-
Iteration of the foreign policy OF the
United States was held at Saratoga last
W eek and among the prominent oppo-
nents of territorial expansion were such
distinguished men as Storey and Payne
Of Boston and Gomrers of New York.
Mr.. Storey said: .-.. "A
'Surely whatever government is estab-
lshed, whether Cuba becomes territory.
of this union, colony, or an independ-
ent state, that government must rest
upon the free consent of her people. If
without this we annex her to impose our
sway upon her, we not only break our
own promise, but we deny that govern
ments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed We shake the
foundation upon which our own liberty
rests. Z
eff we treat her as a territory and i'm
pose upon her people our protective ia
riff, and our internal revenue law, or any
other system of taxation whether Ameri-
can or Spanish, without giving her re-
presentation in the congress which i'm
poses the taxes we establish taxation
without representation, and become ty-
rants by our own confession.
Z
sis the case of Porto Rico different?
1t is an island larger than Connecticut
with denser population and numbering
some 100000 people or more, peaceful,
prosperous, contented, devastated by no
civil war, divided by no fierce hatred, as
in the case with Cuba Does the man
live who can tell why Cuba fought to be
free and independent and Porto Rico
: not; why Cubans are fit to govern them
selves and the people of Porto Rico I'M
tit2 There can be no distinction unless
Porto Rico, which never sought our in
reference, has greater claims on our fore.
bearance or her people are better fitted
for self government.
: 1.-TWO systems are possible, and in the
long run only two, &
.sEither these islands become states il
this union and represented IN our con
+ gress, or they may be governed as arr
!. Canada and Australia by England. I
admitted as territories they will not Ion.
, remain such. They are too populous
too rich, too attractive to political ad
:, venturers. The same consideration which
!, brought into this union Montana and th,
other sparsely settled lands of the Yves
] will bring these islands in as states.
! The question, then, is whether Port,
Rico and Cuba shall be admitted a
! states. Whether today or next year, j
I we annex them, this question confront
s us.
! .sTo such additions I am absolutel
] oppo sed:
I'VE have annexed Hawaii. "a friend
) II state has been deprived Of its indie
I pendence. The governed were not aske'
whether they approved the constitution
Or the rulers under which they lost thei
] liberty, nor was the question whethe
they desired annexation ever submitte,
j to them. Our flag in Hawaii floats owe
9 . subject people. But this disregard 70
onr principles will return to plague q
i Isorely. We have said that the nativ,
population Of Hawaii was not entitle<
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24

It is the intention of the state central
committee to organize a Lind and Bow
Ter campaign club in every precinct in
the state. 49,. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24

Sauer Kraut in cans, ready to eat, re-
quires no cooking, Is cents per can a
Red Flont Store. ~ -z'.. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24
to vote upon the vital question which We
decided against their will that BY reason

vote upoa the vital question which we
decided against their will that By reason
of their color or race or ignorance they
may be governed without their consent.
twill be far more difficult hereafter to
insist that the colored voters Of the South
are entitled to rights denied to The col
oled voters of Hawaii, and SO that equal
ity Of rights which is the first Of rights
is jeopardized within our own border
and problems which we thought the civil
war had settled are reopened to fresh
and dangerous controversy. No part Of
the territory taken from Spain should
be kept by US, but our whole duty will
be done if we give to the inhabitants 10
each case the opportunity to frame such
government as they wlsh.' S
Senator Davis of this state will head
the peace commission. The senator's
capacity for this position is unquestioned.
His recognized knowledge Of the intrica-
cies of international law, his ability as
Diplomat, his conservative judgment !.
all go to make him especially qualified
to solve the ticklish problems with
which the commission will have to deal.
: - i q. I'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24

The metropolitan papers, for reasons
best known to themselves, having neg
lected to chronicle the fact, the Review
hastens to remark that wheat is once
more on par with silver. ,-%
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24

At this season of the year we sell number of ex-
tension tables and in order increase the number Of
sales this year, have made the following reductions
ON this class of tables. G #. table ma
Daily camera., 1898-06-21
The Ward Celebration.

The citizens of Ward. that thriving
new mining camp of Boulder county,
will on Tuesday, June 28, celebrate the
completion of the Colorado & North
western railway to that point. The event
is an important ore in Colorado history,
says the Denver Times. 1t means the
addition of another really great gold
producing district to those already con-
tributing to the wondrous wealth of the
state. and the building of a number of
important mining camps along the new
railway line, among which Ward is at
present easily the most promising.
The Colorado & Northwestern pene-
trates one of the oldest gold-mining sec
tions of Colorado, familiar to all as the
Boulder district. Its worth has hereto.
fore been proved by the extraction of
millions of dollars worth of the precious
yellow metal. under most adverse and
trying conditions. 1t hasabeen steady
producer for more than twenty-five years.
Its chief drawback has heretofore been
the lack of transportation facilities. The
district abounds, not only in much mar
velously high grade ore, butin practically
unlimited quantities of low grade depos.
its which, with modern methods of re-
duction and railway facilities, can be
worked with great profit. Under these
conditions it presents a permanent and
practically inexhaustible field for profit
able investment of unlimited capital and
labor.
The new gold fields thus to be opened
up are directly tributary to Denver and
present field which should be univers
ally cultivated by the business men and
investors of this city. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all from the people
of Ward to participate in the celebra.
ton on the 18th, and it is to be hoped
that it will be generally accepted. The
reception committee is composed of
Messrs. w. P. Daniels, H. T. Haines,
James A. Randell and w. P. Gillingham,
with A. H. Tevis as chairman of the
committee of arrangements. Every
thing has been arranged for the pleas
ure, entertainment and comfort of all
who may attend. and a cordial welcome
may be anticipated at the hands of the
enterprising people of this young mining
metropolis.
Daily camera., 1898-06-21
Irrigation, Farming and stockraising

Irrigation, Farming and stockraising
Is demonstrated success in the fertile
valleys traversed by the Denver & Gulf
railway. The colonization work started
by Horace Greeley is spreading through
the entire state of Colorado, and especial
ly down the South Platte valley. Hun.
dreds of new farms and stock ranches
are being opened up, towns growing
rapidly and new ones being started.
To enable farmers and business men
to visit this prosperous valley, weekly
excursions will be run from Omaha and
Denver at greatly reduced rates. These
excursions will be in charge of the Colo
RADIO Colony company, who have Offices
at 300 New York Life building, Omaha.
and 1920 18th street. Denver. They will
furnish illustrated advertising matter and
full information upon application.
E Io-Im
Daily camera., 1898-06-21
adversary.

E. Chaplin Gard has started new pa
per, "The Searchlight." in the gay me.
tropolis of Denver. Mr.. Gard has spit
on his hands, seized his bludgeon and
wherever he sees head gives it swipe.
Sometimes he hits where there isn't any
head. His writings are not exactly after
the manner of Iconoclast Brann's, but
one can imagine that if he keeps up his
lick and doesn't get checked in his wild
career, some such glorious goal is in
store for him.
Daily camera., 1898-06-21

On account of failure to provide the
Chicago city council with complimentary
ticke the managers of the Yousouf-
Lewis wrestling match came near having
their bout discontinued. In the eleventh
hour however, the tickets were forth.
coming and the council managed to see
the Turks triumph over his American
adversary.
Daily camera., 1898-06-21
Just Like Boulder's.

This is one of the years when well
organized and well managed fruit grow
ers' association like those in operation in
Boulder. Grand Junction aud other
points, would be of great advantage to
the growers of this country. Other in
dustries combine for mutual protection.
Why not the fruit growersi-Fort Collins
Courier.
Daily camera., 1898-06-21

n celshration Of the completion oi
- aew colosado and Northwestern is q
I; uI6sr interest - wen as Wards and
1euadss people must turn out in force tc
.51nnlre Il { success. It's the celebration n
- jeiang Of the Two places by q
oad & sssel and likewise BY . stronger
,ereial and social bond. Boulde,
- yvard and in facs every calip II the
sasy yeapeads 70 the magic toseA OF
- ssilssl1's inaneace and III ca veil
y ~ te celsbrase o dis day 40 g
- ~ hand q wsieone y - -
= 4 4 ceeasy.
Daily camera., 1898-06-21

The Philippine insurgents have de-
clared their independence of the govern.
ment of Spain, and unless ali signs fail
Uncle Sam will be entertained with an
imitation of hot thing in that quarter
before many moons.
Daily camera., 1898-06-21

Whenever communication between
the American fighting forces and the
strategy board are interrupted. the Of
licials are wont to believe that the forces
are accomplishing something.
Daily camera., 1898-06-21
Why He 10 Glad.

In the probability that this country may
annex Hawaii, the Denver Times man
goes into ecstasies over the idea that he
may have an opportunity to annex one
of those dreamy hula.hula dancers
dressed in the filmy raiment of smiles
and tropical abandon.-San Miguel Ex.
aminer.
Daily camera., 1898-06-21
Ronni {nr haaht.

Hall Room-How do you know Mr..
Newboarder is religious?
Mrs. Hashleigh-Why, haven't you
noticed? He always pauses to ask
silent blessing before he begins meal.
Hall Room-Humph! I guess you
haven't noticed his facial expression.-
BROOKLYN Life.
Daily camera., 1898-06-21

Regarding the assembling of the wo.
mems clubs in Denver, the Denver Post
admits that some of them brought their
husbands.