davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Tie Firheries Congress.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 10.-As the nation- al fishery congress that is to meet at Tam pa on the 18th has assumed international importance, commercial organizations and mayors of cities throughout the United States are requested by Governor Blox- ham to appoint delegates to this important industrial assembly.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
nfrs. Mack Sentenced.

New York, Jan. 10.--Mrs Augusta Mack, jointly charged with Martin Thorn of the murder of William Guldensuppe, bath rubber at Woodside, L. l. in June of last year, was today sentenced to fifteen years in the state psnitentiary at Auburn. The good time allowance for good behavior will reduce the term to ten years and five he.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Notified of Raduction

Pawtucket, R. l., Jan. 10.-The employees of the Lonsdale company. aside from the mule spinners, were notified today of re- duotion of wages to take effect next Mon- day. The cut was in nearly every case a surprise. Weavers of the Ashton mills were told instead of 9slA cents per cut they here after will get only 75. In the ring spinning departments and the card rooms the re- ductdou will be 10 per cent. No strike .s anticipated h the mills of the Lonsdale company, ..4s,.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Strike Situation Discussed.

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 10.-At large and enthusiastic meeting of Lewiston mule spinners tonight the strike situation was discussed. The sentiment was strongly in favor of resisting the cut down, but it Is likely the funds will be devoted to the New Bedford strike
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Found Dead in n Barn.

Youngstown, O., Jan. 10.-David Hall, or Hubbard pioneer iron manufacturer or the Mahoning valley, was found dead Tn his barn yesterday evening" His body was hanging over a manager when discoversd. He was 57 years olA Heart disease IS thought to have caused his death.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
ANOTHER DAYS RECORD
 UNDER MCKINLEY PROSPERITY
mill again until the strike is settled.
Looms Will Be Stopped.

Manchester, N. H., Jan 10.-On Feb. 1, LAO looms in the printing department of the Manchester cotton mills will be stop ped for an indefinite time. The cause as- signed is the falling off .in demand for print goods. There will also be a reduction of about 10 per cent. in wages, affecting about 900 employees.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Application Tor Injunction Denied.

New York, Jan. 10.-The application in behalf of Charles DeNuefville for a prelmi- nary injunction which would practically have stopped the sale of the O00Oo, GOO issue of refunding bonds of the New York Central railroad until decision was reached in DeNuefville's suit against the New York and Northern Railroad company the New York Central Railroad company and Drexel, Morgan & Co.,, was today denied
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Today's statement of the condition of the treasury: Avaia- ble cash balance s241 S1O.s3S. Gold reserve $161, ,5O6, ,1C5
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Florence Changes Hands

Mrs. Clifford assumes the management of the Florence hotel this morning at breakfast. Mrs. Clifford has formerly had charge of the Eagle hotel. and is said to be d capable manager of a hotel.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Emperor's Mother Dead.

Washington, Jan. 10.-United States Min ister Power at Seoul, Korea, has reported to the state department by cable that the mother of the emperor of Korea died yes terday at he capital.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
rrue IsiII Against Prince.

London, Jan. 10.-At the Old Bailey court today the recorder directed the grand jury to return a true bill against Richard Ar thur Prince, the super who asesassinated William Terrss, the actor. on Decen- Der 16.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
Mrs. Booth Out of Danger.

New York, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Ballington Booth was today pronounced out of dan ger.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
 MILLINERY.

Entire stock to close out-re- gardless of cost.
 MISS M'CROSSIN,
 22O Nineteenth St.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

cease. and give the pledge therefor that the laws will be enforced against erimi- nals.s
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
A Specialist.

Each and every person pursuing a par- ticular line of business is a specialist in that work. Occasionally you will find a person following several different callings.
 He is a tinkerer; a kind of jack of all trades, etc.
 You would not carry fine watch to a tinkering blacksmith that mended wagons, clocks, sewing machines, houses, watches
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
That ..Lexlow, Committee.

by Judge Lacomb. of the United States circuit court.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Miss w. M. Aliens Travel Lectures, Saturday evenings at Fox building. Ticket ion entire season 9t.O0. On sale at Smith < Montgomery's and Lyman & Stones.
 1-11-tu-th-sat.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

with permission to the First National Bank, the Alabama National Bank Steiner Bros, bankers, the Jefferson County Savings Bank, all of this city as to my responsi- bility for my contracts.
 1 cure many patients by mail treatment. Write or call at my office All consulta- tions and correspondence strictly confiden- tial. Offices Jefferson County Bank build ing, corner 2nd avenue and Fist street. Bir- mingham, Ala Yours truly,
 Y. D. HOLLOWAY, M. D.,
 Specialist Private Diseases Proprietor of Holloway's Private Medical Dispensary. 1-1-d-w-tf
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

WANTED-A situation as governess for young children or companion by young lady. For particulars address Governess, Age Herald office. 1-u-3t
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
WANTED.

 WANTED-A medium sized second-hand iron safe cheap and in good condition. J. L. Worthington, Woodlawn, Ala. 1-8-5t
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

WANTED-Furnished house for the board of a couple conveniently located for talk ing a few boarders. Address c. B., care AgeeHera,d. 1-6-3t
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

or any o ] d t h 1 n g that came his way. A Il q y o u should not go to a tinkering doctor with a delicate priv ate disease.
 I treat only private d 1 S. eases, Syphi- lis, G O n o r. rhoea, Gleet,
 s t r 1 c t Il T e. . Womb Troub- : les, Lost Man. hood, etc.
 You may not know me per- sonally. If not
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

OYSTERS-We want the public to know they can buy the finest extra select oysters at Rush & Co.'S. at Newman's drug store, 20th street and 1st avenue, Extra plants at same price. 12-2-tu tn sat. &su.t tf
The age-herald., 1898-01-11
SITUATION WANTED.

FOUND-Certain articles belonging to an
 architect or draughtsman. Apply to
 James Gartlan, 17th street and 2d Ave. WANTED-A good, all round man wants work of some kind; will work cheap and
 can give best of references. Address J.
 R. care Age Herald. l-S-3t.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

WANTDD-Position by young man as bookkeeper or assistant Several years
 experience in office work. Best Of rec onrnendatons Address Elliott, Nos
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

WANTED-Local and travelling agents to sell our standard vanilla, lemon and al- mond extracts to grocers, confecttoners, hotels, etc. Strongest and cheapest; also Worcestershire Sauce. Good comm's- sions. Address with references, Dove Orleans. La. l-9-St
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

WANTED-For Guatemala, competent rock-men for station work. For informal ton address Lamantia Exchange Place, New Orleans. 1-7-6t
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

-WANTED-Position as sick nurse, good
 references given. Address R. w., care
 A Jara l-S-JC.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

Miss Singleton. of WetumplSa. who went to Montgomery to be treated by special ist. died there from the effects of an oper- ation.
The age-herald., 1898-01-11

WANTED-A- position by drug clerk, long experience, good habits, best ref erences. Address Drugs" care of Age Herald. 1-9-2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-26

The treatment for worms must be
prompt aud safe. Whites Cream Verm.
ifuge can be trusted to restore your
child to health. It is q tonic as we'll as
u worm destroyer. Every bottle guar
anteed to bring worms. 25c. EMIL
HARaENs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-11
grld, &ralnpfaoerbr16, GrDitratic lnD aiiocts
irte &rallfbetten.

Sunge, mitteune ODER alte WGnner, welbe letoenp lno, si9en einige
Der iol9enpen Sumptome: lterp0ie uno pbpite SdwGse, eribopne Eebenss
traft, Nbeenpermrrung, matter mn Eerlut bS GlauSes Der Nu9en, Usher
lptle 8e9en Ge1eu11art, Wutblo18tet, 6nnen I'M oe1tdte.
SuuHnpe jun9Fr Eeute, wede leomebe gele9enbeit banen, Die bur6
Gelo geboten weroen tonn, lnp beute tbun Sreunbene cine StmUd uo 'd
ielbt en Nb1beu uo Snar aus benz Wrunoe, neil lie III Der Frarts oS &ors
pers bic gei6dIenbeit os @eines uno Der Seee mad Dirt oS Seb1miB=
branto ertorten. Bon &nobeit al, umo III lpdteren SG9ren Iort8e1ett,
bdngt oe cemobnbett al ben armtn yebenben we Elm mabrbGiu9er Octopus,
bis paS Npl ooer oo0 cjrab lie sum Spfer forOert. 9&urrungen, Hatb up
quite Seldllle limb madtIoo 99en Die Matt Der @emobnbet, bic bronts
item MGttel muien bc8eteut werben bud Anmenoun9 trditgr uo wirtias
mWr WfeotSenen, onoern1ou9 unterlU9 Der Edoenoe ben nnpermetoltten No9en.
SDmptpmr: AMpe uo &dlte, Gummbet up Ninnd9un9 sum
Shlunnern oer Sblaien, 8eitmG3tc9 CcbdbmiB, MOn8cl an Strait sur
Weite9anircu9un9, an 6ner9te oper Gorcenrtrun8; Sfmericn mn SeBcn
betm urtnren, ~lctt8altgttt, &lebr8tctt ODER e9eneS G.fubl al Ben Grit
len, Eenocn, Wliebern, Arnen II T. II. lfma6c Sr9ane, Grpetfun9 Ser
Sruien, 0orteibt8tett, tarre Ee6er, l1W04C Sebtruft, StNNtnoel, Neden
Dor ben Nugen, ireuoe 5rdume, @~e0nGpGe, Grtorrung, 3eren Der @tus=
ItclN, Der NuSeu9Geoer up iouiupo, Die ;npetcn in epleptiDe &rdmpieo ber
ct. &itu5 Sans euben, Surttamtett, bd1weri4eS AtRmen, llnlblhn19tet,
Gerlut Der 9SlenStroit, S6idttrn6et, htrtlopfcn, SrNblim, WfutbIoNSr
ItG, ,6oinnsSloV9teit cnr Neiun9 ODER 6urd9t por nober @e'oEr poer
ln9lit, pl0bGhe9 neyu0ieS 3jhern, idmOtc uno i6lare N}uShln, le'dtss
IGrmuben mad tlcner &unen9ung H. u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-11
PUFF"S.

Trableu moht niht oas 6eidait, wenn
nlon niht e,pas @utes tat, nit oem man
rratlsn fam. llriere 9%leeniur far
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-11
II.

hen. Gstf
nee, lie Ter
n In !urjfT
fc gut rne
ft Ritt its
ais 5dts
rstl ftrr
n SIR tint
tirr ldst
unicrflet
irne Fra
ls IN ante
Rstu, Il.
ufIisetuttit
juerfatter,
Gtpe reut
fauf fertts;
teT Grbsu.
H.,
{ esr Ssle'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-11
Der vNprtRern"- Dpnnerftas ben II. Musuit 1898.

Htut lpIu ulO Utul pulI uU tDW Ole
@orte Der Voslpre6nns ODER Der
@eibe 81 entwinben; mas wirb man
tbun? Wan wirb i'm piellei6t tobten.
slber seraoe oaS lit iein Sriumpb,
oenn menn man tobt ut, 10 tbut man
nihtS. Der Sob bebt bic Nreibeit III
tbun aui, Der SOB beilist Die 6reibeit,
ni6t 81 tbun.
SaS lit nibt intolerant. oaB bic
Stride Semanoen etwas perweiSert,
mas lie ni6t i6ulb lit aber intolerant
lit eS, pom Der STRIDE etlpas su per-
lan9en, wo;ll man weoer Dor Nusen
nod Dor ben Wenlden Elm &edt bat.
Die seiltisen Straien Der Stride
l6lieBen ablolut feline Sntolerans in
lid, unp ME bis allf Die beutisen Sas
&c, ME mar iie politii6 intolerant.
is lit oesbalb, nie Sil6of &etteler
la9t, ein unwabreS uno bosbafteS
Sreiben, wenn man Die Froteitanten
9lauben MAIDEN mill, lie bdtten bon
Der Stride sewoltlame Setebruns 81
beiiir6ten.
,Nad tir6li6er auTIallunS beltebt
Die Sosbeit uno baS Straihare Der
Ndreiie in Dem N%$ioerlprlb Segen bic
re6tmdBi9e sllltoritdt Der Stride. $50
paber feline Ginii6t III piele Nutoritdt
%porbanoen lit, tam pom elmer Ndreiie
i'm ltraibaren Sinne gar ni6t Die Ges
Sc lein. SarauS iolgt, baB Der Be
grill itraibarer AHdrelie I'M Sinne Der
STRIDE i~iberbaupt nitt allf Sene argez
wenoet werpen fam, weld)e lid nift
lelblt pom S6ooBe Der Stride setrcnnt
baben, lonpern bon lolden ablt0mz
men, Die tango uorber pon Der STRIDE
obfielen. Mam uno no BEL ibnen
bann Ser Srr9laube Siinoe wiro, tann
MIR @ott beurtbeilcn, Der Die Screen
pur6iori6t. NeuHerlih lit eS Unmogz
lid, bieleo ieitNltellcn. Sb9lsi6
ouber Die air6e ale Sieie, iOweit lie
gitlti9 9etOuit iino, ais @lic0er Der
Ginen, beiligcn tutbolllden Stride an
iiebt uuo pesbulb I'M Nrunoe uno Dor
0ott alh ais Der tir6li6en Wiemalt
mtermorien betyuAtCt, 10 lie9t eo ibr
bod iernc, pon Der ttrNli6en Wew0lt
0e0en lie eiucn duElren, i~trOienoen
Webruud madden " Wolltn. &bnen
0t0enilber tam bic Ntr6e in oleler
Nlnittt nur Sen S%t0nOpuutt einneb
men, pom Dem aus lie jbr &erbGltniB
III Sen l%ln0lGubi8cu bctr0htet." Ia
RIM lit eS tatbolii&. NtnylmG mn
Erarj0 no NlQer2 ytIiBi0le @cnoiien.
ll@aiten mad 6iir8rrlihem Nctbte BE-
ltcben, llt eiu t0tholtlhtr Nilrlt lbncn
uOllcn 9te6toi6Ug iDuI0ig, un0 Ell
wiiroe oUrf dlBercn 3mong gtgen oit
WruuolGpe ieiuer Stride ptrltOBen.
90 le6rt uno il6t Sic Hildc inter Den
notbperoigcn POI Der &,rnunft i0or
9eiOroerten Giui6rdntUn9tn wObre
Soleran; IND ddtc 3tc,i9ion6freibeit,
unb nit oieien oiuuOiiGcn ltc0t Del
>ru,6,s f-o;roc,r,,o 40 ,n:, ,(,;+
S'""'"' "''''p(S'' .''' '0'' W"
iebtn mcroen, III 9&iouipuG. SPIN
QeQen Qlti o0s Nedlt 'njyp Sic Riyht
.,..;4.. N...t.. N.,,.. =
NV o''>'N?tl"' N'St'"" S'''9,"" y
"."a", W S',,.''" )" ''''"'
p"' >>0t W. r"V'g'" '""t 81" U'''
'""o,.' "'p >'I'"'9'"' ''' tg'''
INV, '.''''9'''" ""' ,9'V' "V,I'
"~"',"!Ul!''bIN H''o 'U' 'U",9.U'''' %I'
W ""I '' '''.''g['t IVY >'V't 81 Vu'
w" , wv" wv 'Ht'i'"'pt" N.Il'pS w
"""' '.to >"lt'''8''' '"'''p' FV't
wy ~ l':'II' "I'u}sI''I9' Wt'0' ,u
NUN utp '''Ut ~'''.U,tn, 'ol'p''H ~
uI'beltlN9 VII TX uH'W''Vbtd, I'M ptlI'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-11
Combination fret.

%er9eBt paS Guum nibt! 81. Nib6(at nro Ct GlpuO bciuter Ont
6reuu8, Ben 9. September, un0 ;mci Sage ptrbiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-11

: ron
[w,to,.
Ite Az
te lie.
H,nb-
bier IN
n ein
L ipers
E. uno
|;sosn'
|iorter
ui &C.
Inihen
+ Euc
Stott,
N{aln
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-11
Vretta9, SEN g. Sept. '9S,
ieiren reguldren 8ela6 int
@rano Central Dotfl 81 st. CLOUD

MAIDEN uno swei Gage uerpeilen, wdbrenO mel9en Ell 81 Static 9esosen mers
ben tann se9en DENOMINATIONS Sebweroen, Seber= .uno NierensGeioen, Funs
gent uno 0erSeber uno se9en ollie dronilben &rantbeten re aud 9esen
ionitise purt llnbeouthamteit berbegfubrten geioen uno se9en aruntbeihu
ir9enO wel6en Gbaratters.
Snfp9e leiner 30 Sabre lonSen Grfabrung III Der nebiSni6en gSiNens
ut er I'M Stanbe, lid benz Fubltum ais etnJ9 Idbisen an;ubieten,
unmtttebure 0etlun9 81 brin9en. Soe It uo &erlbieoenbetu pom Sdpds
den bel Wtdnnern, jung ODER alt, mrp iir INNER 9ebeilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
Episties to St. Paul.

The Saturday Evening News gives the fol-
lowing hint for those who have occasion to
call on Mayor Kiefer:
'If you have business at the mayors Of
flee enter with your face covered with q
handkerchief and carefully feel your way un-
til you reach a desk. then kneel down and
pray to his divinity that you be forgiven for
the intrusion. If you are permitted arise,
uncover your face and without daring to
look at the terrible prince, state your bust
ness. If he tells you that you are fool pay
no attention to him. If he says you are not
wanted then turn tail and fly, and don't stop
to kick yourself until you are safe in the
corridor"
Unlike the spider that taught Tamerlane
how to try try again, the spider that has
pre-empted the entrance to the city hall, the
Wabasha street main entrance at that did
not have to make any more trials than the
one he started out with. He put himself up
house that Is not quite as massive as COL
Kiefer's official abode but which is Of no
mean size. and yesterday afternoon he sat
in his web the observed of half the passers-
by. The main entrance to the court house is
partially filled up by the semi-circular Sec
lions OF the framing Of the revolving door
that has been taken out for the summer. In
the upper right hand corner of the door,
Just above the heads of the people who pass
through it, there is spider web that is
wonder. 1t is two feet in diameter. and the
cables upon which 1t swings are of thick
ness to withstand the breezes that originate
IN the whiskers of George Gerlach and dash
through the doorway into the street. The
web has been there for some time The
spider Is on speaking terms with most of the
employees in the building. and living on the
bugs that are trying to escape from the
building has made him immune But his
end is in sight. Such impudence in a spider
Is not to be tolerated. To take up his resi-
dence in the very peristyle. while the colonel
and George are doing the housework within
and teaching the police force how to man
euver on the approach of royal persons, per-
ish the thought. Likewise perish the spider
is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
ALLOWED WAGNER s1.s42.
sher1h VIII Sue at Once for the
Rest of His Claim.

Rest of His Claim,
Acting under the advice of County
Attorney Anderson, Ramsey county
Will contest in the courts the rights of
sheriH Wagner to the fees hitherto
PAID the sheriffs by the county. The
commissioners yesterday allowed the
sher1H $l,S42 on his claim, and by the
resolution directing the auditor to draw
the warrant for that amount expressly
provides that it is paid without preiu
d1ce to the commencement Of an ac-
ton. Sheriff Wagner will sue at once.
The total amount claimed by the
sheriff was $23,041 and Of this sum the
county attorney disallowed about SILL
GOO. The largest item disallowed Ia a
charge Of $500 for taking prisoners
into the municipal court. The other
d1salioWances were on claims for the
service Of personal property tax war
rants returned unsatisfied.
The county commissioners decided to
make an appropriation of $500 for the
purpose of building and exhibiting at
the state fair section Of model coun-
try road. Prof. W. M. Hays. Of the
agricultural college, and E. e. Har-
rison, road expert Of the department Of
agriculture, appeared before the board
and urged the appropriation, which
was made. The money will be spent
In getting the material to the fair
grounds and putting the road in shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
SECRETARY STANDS PAT
Continued from First Pare.

continued from First Page.
arriving there. The general opinion is
that red tape" is killing men at Mon
tauk' and that the man at the head
OF the war department is so tncorn
petent to do the cutting that the SIT
uatlon must continue to prevail unti,
the last possible victim is daad or a
new head is found to grapple with the
problem.
COURT OF INQUIRY.
Of1cials of the war department ara
preparing for court Of inquiry with
the ultimate object of having court
martial of Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Inc rules, regulations and articles gov
erhing the army have been carefully
stuo1ed by selected men and their work
Is ABOUT completed. One Of the leading
congressional supporters of the score
tary OF the war and his administration
SAID today that he had seen the law
pointed out and significantly added: 81
nope that Gen. Miles is not guilty. of
those interviews"
INNS statement corroborates the in
formation published several DAYS ago
that the war department would give
zen. Miles the opportunity of denying
the statement he has been credited
with making before any official action
would be publicly taken. 1t is still
thought by Gen. Miles friends that he
mas opened the battle himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
Here, There, ENerywhere.

Admiral Farragut used to relate that a
pretty girl a Mississippi steamer was anx-
1ously sought in marriage by five of the pas
sengers. Viewing them all with favor, the
girl applied to the captain of the boat for
advice In making her selection He suggested
that she leap overheard, after he had made
arrangements that would make injury to her
impossible. She did as he said -Four of
her suitors promptly went in after her, and
united in bringing her safely back to the
deck.
What shall I do now?" she perplexedly
inquired Of the captain.
II don't rightly know, MISS" he answered,
"but 1t seems to me ia take the dry one."-
New York Tribune.
Chicago itself must have felt twinge of
envy at the courage displayed by certain
Washington diplomats the other day, when
they interpreted the word suburbs used
in the article of capitulation signed by the
commander at Manila, as covering the whole
Philippine archtpelago.-New York Times.
American agricultural machinery has be-
come very popular in South Africa The
five years ended 1894 show a very large
increase. American harvesters and reapers
are coming into very general use, and Brit
them.
selves to counteract this Until lately the
best plows were of British manufacture
though as regards numbers, more of the
cheap American plows, such as the Eagle,
rs, IS and Is, were imported into this col
ony, especially into the eastern province;
but of late years the Americans have intro
duced their best plows, and these both With
regard to workmanship and efficiency are
equal, and in some cases excel, the British.
few German plows are imported these are
Of cheap make, and there is but little de-
mand for them; they are suitable only for
loose soils.-Colonial Governors Report.
Patrick mclaughlin. one of the most prom
1nent Australian squatter kings, has Just
been awarded f5 damages In an amusing
libel action against the Melbourne Argus.
The plaintiff attended fancy dress ball,
given by Lord Brassey at government house,
in the character OF Lafayette, and the pa
per referred to him in verses, OF which the
following is a sample:
An Ceres fled whin he doomed up near.
An Hebe declined to stay.
An pretty Minerva, wild helm an spear.
Grew faint whin he came her way.
They tried to escape the threatening sbana
The mountain Of moving Drawn:
For they knew, I'll bet though ,twoe r,
Fayette,
That twas also Pat Mclaughlin,
And while at the Fancy Ball
You lowered DER great an small.
Did you feel as big az you looked thar
night7
I think so, Pat McCaughan.
Albany Law Journal.
Much Is said In the newspapers about the
means that are necessary to increase our
exports Of manufactured products to for
eign countries. We repeat what we have
heretofore said. that the way to Increase
these exports is to subsldize mall steam
snip lines between our principal ports and
the principal ports Of other countries Trade
would follow the flag, and 1t would be erast.
ly helped by regular and frequent mean.
OF communication.-Americ Iron and Stee
Association Report