davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
Lehiqh Valley System.

Stations foot of West 23d st. Penn. r. r., CortlAnd0
+1ndicatcs time from eS West ssd 7 St, Other figures
*e: inST o ~ 4 lFS n. daily E%GfslG Sunday GG D *sia5. : &. Il Il, for
EAsToN and intermediAts stations. WIZ, vr.n,nn,
sc tRiSSf s .RH 4 N d5E asisy So EoS GHEshsRA BE5:
FAL6; NIAGARA Falls and me West RBd principal
" .BflLis84;c 13'O0' B fS2a Sf1lES fDJ''D'f E%aFTRiEss."
: e aSrts %ne c9 9aa,Sf H at buf aat5R With SH th TSuSiSI sle %SSrS
o. s{SS;SS' Tfff$ { # Si5!' 5 sSf HAf5ss' .a MaAg sssE
branches. Chair car to Easton.
w ffiSGi AIR Fl p1 Nj S5N!ly' s6 SFiiR1 osSgn Sn9 pr IL.
cipai intermediate stations. Connoota for all points
IN coal regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car foe
$500, $50 !. n. daily, except Sunday. for EAS-
Ton aS.S spa B BtffssmPe E. e. T snadaya only, for MAuoR
and IntermediG,te stations. n,.u ,u Vas.
Ton and principal inter&9ediSts stations:
1880, 400 T. NJ; daily for UFFAL NIAGARA
Toronto. Dining Car New York q sast9n. ...--,-.
only f;.t e s s5SS /. Gs5lEf ssfsR E4 sssHRS$Ssy' s@S$sS B
FEh.'b mH2 4 ob bUfFA f2t and T 9keNE9. f Saiinas
sleeper for Buffalo. None but gleepingcar pAsSen1
g; :s'SS, si$o ? p i $IiTS "a $ $TTh4p1fo HTHa 1TH-
58dfh PThI lsSa1s tisi4 So &s;ly' S sIsSSt ' ana hst =
:5S3So; s,I tS' ss's ;Ss md s!sS 0 e K, 4 H. 'S's6' $50
Tickets and Pullman accommodations ~ 110, SOfS
278, $50, S44 and 1923 Broadway, 81 East 1Ath. ST.
1865 r. l2bth st., 1877 Bowery. N.Y.i 800 Fulton ~,
Court st., 9S B'Way. and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn
\. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destnAtion:
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA . wESE
Stations In New York, foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets: -
VESTIBULE TRAINS, BUFFET
CARS, LIGHT.
800 A. M.-BinghAmton Mail. Btops at principal
stations.
1000 A. M.-tCafe~ Car)-Buhalo, Scranton. Bling
hamton. Owego. Ithaca, Elmira, Utica. Syraouses
and Oswego Express. Pullman bunet pArlor cara
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago ana
loo p. M~."tDany)-Chicago aud Buffalo ysstbulsA
express for Scranton. Binghamton and Elmirs. 10
Pullman buffet parlor cars 70 ElmirA. Thr0u94
sleeping cars and day coach to Chicago. arriving -
4l6 !. NJ, next day.
400 p. M.-Seranton. WilkesbArre and plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor care -
Express for Scranton, Binghamton, ElmlEA. HuT
falo. Through buffet sleeping. oar Now YORK "
Chicago. Dining car west OF Buffalo.
$3.50 p. M.-tDaly)-Bunaio Express. PunmSA
Mt. Morris and Buffalo, arriving Buffalo 8 AN.
0'3O p. M.-Datly)-Bnnalo scranton, Pingharn:;
ton. OwePo. Ithaca, Elmira. Syracuse, hiohhel4
Springs. and Oswego Express. pullman punss
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Henry
Gaze g. Sons. Ltd. 1l8 Broadway. IL PArk place. S1e
and p42 Broadway, Tickets at Ferry stations, III
4th Av., cor. 18th st, ~ West 10th st., $50 Column
bus av,, New York: 33s and 1928 Fulton d. ana 1oO
Broadway, Brooklyn, Time tables giving full infoS-
Westcotfs Express Company will call for and chSSh
baggage from hotOl or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
Jack Chinn's Brother-in-Law Killed In .
Row.

HARRopsBuRa. KY. Sept. 2.-William Morgan.
q brother-in in law of Col. Jack Chinn. was shot
twice in the breast and stabbed in the abdomen
by James NJ. Moberly between 4 and 5 o'clock
this morning at the country RESIDENCE OF Mo
some time. The wounds resulted fatally In a
short time. The difficulty was the outcome Of
an old grudRe. Moberly mas been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
first GIass M~rIp-SsmaIss.

WEALTHY fafnily-wRnt a nurue1girl situation for
w n country niece; one or two children; highest
reference. W. SCOTT, 20 West saith st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
2HiIrnKda.


~
STATIONS foot OF Nost twenty. third Street And
~ I,ss6rosscTs and oortlSpdi Street,.
lnpdt streets is ten minutes later Than that gives
below for Twenty ;.hird Street Station.
Car New York to Pittsbyrs. %slseping Car Pitts-
S SiSo & (: n. fPAESSHN5siYTESS:A MaEtitf TfMfF HR 6. clfTfiaSS;
SUPERINTENDENT ssr%aticn Cart. s'e SSr Sh PnlGs' C si%Sfiins H FSlS az,
1' fSSoiPin 7. II. l GaiG&gS and aG ~. fo6iis 81 E I2Tti:
S; fS' T. F"s g.. % lSsS rfEi%RSS'pEa %fRiE ssss,oeFESi 81 cis ESHi,S;a
7! ia''l y. NJ For F sGSfhi% SAssFi saS'rf haxyffRrss.-ror
7, f1i'i =. II: G p&dfFio ] ikIRStngsgolis; # fi hSSts; and
$50 SajS y: II. oq MRfG I sS5 q n$ThAss." e1pSRs sSsq sSasi
IittsbuTR. and points West, daily except Sunday:
NIwS2%SSsIHfifNGroN AND II SOUTH.
7'So, s'2o, 9;2o; 300 Dining Carr. 1880 DIninE can
T Til3Sr and .r Dining s1 GsF;S t'SS Dining Mini, 6Hgs $50
g~rcssional Linn. . all Parior and Dining Cars. 4i2o
Dining Carr, 400 Dining Carr, $3.50 P. NJ, 12:oS
SOUTHERN RA1LwAY.-E1preSs. A;2o P. NJ, 1900
ATLANTIC COAST LrNE,-E1prosS. o,2o A. NJ. and
cIEshPEsAikE Il OHIO RA1LwAY.-.so P. N.
F3n 4 PIP Isd Po GSrs coz 0NT T.9S :. and Nd aS N;SSnFoIK.-7''o
ATLANTIC ~olrY.-l;5OP p. NJ. week DAYS Desbr9sses
buled Train. RSfiet Parior Cars, Passenger cossh.
cGSppfa S2weine S.S GSH = II u,.. ,,v, r,ro,r, pD,,.
n Il " - S'.o i, M Week uhyb' lnruukn Euh~
man BUFFET PhrlOr Car.
Long Branch, A;Gpry Park dnteTlatep s%unaays,.
ty,third Street station, $3.50, 1i;bo A.. NJ. .d2.5o
saturdays only. 2:2o. 2:5o, 500. $3.50, $50. $50
N. SUNDAYS. 100. e;2o 4. NJ, $3.50 p N: 9rom
1910 1920 Saturdays only, 2;3o, $40. $40. A,20s
6:lo. 100 I. NJ, sundays. 1915. s:45 A. NJ, Sis
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
e;1o. 1920, 1850. $500. $3.50. p;20 U:50 PennA. Linn
itedl, $3.50 ID ming Car, lo:hD Dining Carr, 1850
a. NJ, 1880. J 800, 2:5O, $500. 4:2o. APO (Dining
Car, 1870 Dining, Carr. b:5o Dining Oar, TAO,
500 p, NJ, 1905 night. Sundays. e:lo, s;26, $3.50.
n:2o. D;5O Iinited), $3.50, 1880 Dining Carl A.
NJ, 1850 Dining Car, a:5o. 4:2o Dining Oar, 4:50
Dining Car. $3.50 Dining Carr. TAO. $3.50 p. NJ,
Ticket ofices Nos. 4e1. o44. 1l9e, 1923, III and ae1
' Broadway, 1 Aston House, West Twenty-third
Street station. and stations foot of Desbrossss and
Cortlaudt Streets: 4 Court Street, 500 Fulton
Street. uS Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex
Station, Brooklyn; Station. Jersey City. Tho New
York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage. from hotels and residences through 70
destination.
Telephone. "1274 Eighteenth Street" for PennsyL-
vania Railroad Cab Service.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Puss'r Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
Wantfd-9emaIeS.


DOOKBINDERS-Plate pastors wanted.
ID ARP L BROTHERS, 331 Pearl st
TANCY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pastors, makers,
Il bird mounters; work given ont.
MAX HERMAN 4 CO.. 616 Broadway.
EANCY S.-wanted. experienced hands
L only; good pay and positions. Apply all week.
TUCKER h JOSEPHY 715-717 Broadway.
0sTRICH FEATHERS.-wauted. q few nrst-class
" curriers': no others need apply.
TUCKER L. JOSEPHY, 716-717 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
Sirat- Glass MtIp-aaaIee.


A CoMPOSITOR Of ability and education desires o
IN position; Is capable of taking charge. but will DO
satisfied with any position; will accept small salary;
non!union. Address ENERGETIC. box 166 Bun ofAoe.
A FIRsT-CLAss clothing salesman. merchant tailor
IA ing or ready made, Is years experience, desires
q steady situation; highest references; salary reason
able. WILLIAM IHGRAHAM, 816 West 21st st.
YOUNG MAN, printer by trade, who has filed
i various positions in newspeper ofices, wants stu
that a man Of Intelligence could perform. Address
c., box 1T8 Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
9tal estate sur saIe-Ntw gersey.

NEW YORK SUI OFFICE, NEWARK, N.
ADVERTISERS nay LEAVE THEIR ORDERS AT
704 Q ST, NEWARK, WHERE THE SAME
MAIN OFFICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
first GIxsa

first Glass @rlp-&EmAles.
A MEXICAN widow and daughter t2o). thoroughly
t hn esSstisnS Snd fully hfst oo snp aSS. TO ef take f RifiH charge sGSs.
desire positions a. working housskespersi %SItisfac:
sSfi. refeFen Mrs: % Sith { B si,E or sv eo9 3elssy c Aaaf \. ). or
COMPETENT seAmstress: willing to assist with
Sun uptown once. 1928 Broadway.
COMPETENT ShAmbermAid neat. willing and
~ obllGing. X. NJ. box 6e1 Sun uptown once.
1895 broadway.
(HAMBERMAID and ,vaitreSsi good references
" neat, willing and ~obliging. X. H.. box ola Bun
uptown once. 1925 Broadway.
COOK and laundrssS;, best references; thoroughly
- competent. NJ. F., box ola Sun uptown once.
1888 Broadway,
EIRST!CLAss lsundrsss: excellent references; un-
y derBtandB doing UP shirts, collars. Guns. DO.
y. e., box 696 Sun uptown ONCE, 1898 Broadwsy.
EIRST-CLAss infants nurse: understands the full
Il charge OF infants; hvo years In last place. II NJ,
box LS0 Sun uptown once. 1896 Broadway.
EIRsT.CLAss English nurse for infants or grown
Il children; best references. E T., box bo1 Bun
uptown ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
EIRST.CLAss cook. understanding all It's branohesI
Il e~Icellent references. H.. C., box DO Bun uptown
ONCE, 1858 broadway.
L sreneeS. i, W, boz 6Sa sun uptown once, 1905
Broadway.
GERMAN nuraO to take care of ono or two grown
VI children; best references. l.. g.. box 800 5un
uptown ONCE 1926 broadway.
NURSE. thoroughly competent; can take entire
~ charge of infants: best references. A, D., box
5a4 Sun uptown once. 1925 broadway.
MEAT young girl as nurse; good references; also
~ good seamstrcss. +, g., box sos Sun uptown
ONCE, 1898 Broadway.
PROTESTANT cook. thoroughly competent; best
Il references; neat and willing. H.. E., box 6DT Sun
uptown once. 1896 Broadway.
1NHoRoU6HLY competent chambormAid; willing
i and obliging, beat references. =. G., box sos sun
uVeoNA o0osstlSsb broAoWys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03

The tie between Keene and Hartman
was played of this afternoon at Ave holes. the
o (%ttf his T dFiResI Which ~ on %er str poor. F Eeens ISss
the tournament will close with the final rounds
for both the Presidents and Consolation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
.StIrrt Mnara.
East Side.

BnBt SIues
OETH ST.. 1ia EAST Cnoar Madison squArel,-
20 Handsome large and small rooms; delightful
table board; reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
Steamb bouts.
Boston and New England Points,

NlA SOlND LlNfS.
FALL RIVER Fall River, Boston.
and New England Points. Steamer Priscilla and Puri-
tan. Orchestra on each. Leave Pier ~, n. r., foot
of warrenl St. week days and Sundays. at 500 p. NJ.
Steamer from New York. Sundays only, touches at
Newport. On other days Of the week Providence
Line eastward steamers touch ut Newport.
PROVIDENCE Newport, Provi-
dence. Boston and the East. steamers Plymouth and
Rhode Island. Orchestra on each. Leave Pier 10.
N. r., foot OF Murray ST., week days only, at 6:l5
P. NJ. touching ut Newport. R, I. Monday mornings
excepted. On Monday mornings Fall River Line
steamers touch at Newport.
S~TONINGTOS StoninRton. Watch
Hill. Boston and all points East. Steamers Maine and
New Hampshire. Leave Pier 80, n. r., one block
above Canal ST.. week days only. at 500 p. NJ.
Sunday night westward trips will be made via this
line until Sept. IL inclusive. Saturday night west
ward trips will be omitted during the same period.
NORWICH New London. Worcester,
Boston and the East. Steamers City Of Lowell and
City of Worcester. Leave Pier 80. n. r., one block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03

Howell woolly. who suffered o conclusion
Of the brain through being struck by a golf
ball on the Fairfield links last Saturday. is rap
idly recovering and will soon be out again
on the links, The maxim that 1T never rains
but It pours' seems to apply to golf accidents.
Within q week two have happened at Rye, on
in driving. struck and hurt quite badly an
Italian workman; Mrs; Henry, W. COOPER.
mouth, knocking out two OF his teeth. A cad
die. had his head cut In q similar WAY at the
Marine and Field Club links early IN the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21
CEBALLoS WAS FIRED.
Polo Got Rid of the American On
Cuban Commission.

New York March 20.-The Spanish
minister at Washington relieved ]. NJ.
CebaIos of further duty on the Cuban
autonomist committee. Whether the
notice from Senior Polo was q surprise
to Mr.. Ceballos is purely a matter Of
inference, as, in reply TO direct ques-
ton, Mr.. Ceballos merely said that he
was not surprised at anything He dis
missed as groundless any supposition
that there existed any friction between
Spain's representatives and himself be
cgase of a much quoted interview with
himself. which he had disavowrd. He
said: Il have just been informed by
the Spanish minister that l am not to
act as an auxiliary member Of the COM
mission appointed by the autonomist
government to negotiate q commercial
treaty. and that this action on his part
is taken on account of my being an
American by birth. In having accepted
the position about ten days ago. il was
with a desire on my part Of assisting,
II possible. the members Of the COM
mission in a technical manner, but the
moment l found, as reported by the
newspapers, that the powers of the
commission in Washington will proba-
bly, be much enlarged. permitting them
a commercial treaty, / consider that my
acting on the commission in any official
capacity would be a delicate position,
due 20 my nationality.
Il have no doubt that the best inter-
ests Of every American can rest in no
safer hands that those Of President Nc
kinley. and in expressing myself as |
do. I but voice the sentiment of the
conservative element of this country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21
NOTABLE DEAD.
Veteran Journalist.

Boston. March 2l--Roland Worthing-
ton. the veteran journalist. is dead at his
home in this city, aged 81 years. He en-
tered the newspaper business as an en-
ployee in the counting room OF the Boston
Daily Advertiser.
In 1S4S he took charge of the Boston
Traveller. When Daniel Webster made
his famous speech at Marshfeld, in
August. 1913, Mr.. Worthington published
a verbatim report and had il sold by
the newsboys in the streets. an innovation
which called down the severe criticism OF
the other Boston papers. He sold a very
large number of copies.
Mr. Worthington was one of the earliest
Free Sellers Of Massachusetts, and was
one of those who foresaw and welcomed
the conflict. When the Republican party
was organized he at once joined it and
carried his paper with him. In 1850 his
paper was the first to suggest the nomin-
alton of John d. Long as successor to-
Governor Banks. He was opposed by the
other Republican papers of Boston. but
his candidate was nominated and elected.
In 1883 he insisted that George ID. Robin
son was the wisest nomination that could
be made against General Butler and here
he won again. President Arthur rendered
him the Office of collector of the port in
1882. Worthington retired from the active
MANAGEMENT of the Traveller in 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21
KING ALFRED MILLENIAL.
Proposition Interesting to All Eng
disappearing People.

London, March 20.-At a large and
influential meeting just held at the
Mansion House, a resolution was
passed in favor of national millenial
commemoration of King Alfred the
Great (who was born IN $40 at Wan
tage. Berkshire, and who died in 9Ol,
and was buried at Winchester). includ-
ing the erection of a memorial at Win
chester. The mayor of Winchester eX-
pressed the belief that all the English
speaking people ought to join in the
movement adding that it was particu-
larly a celebration in which our Amer
lean cousins might unite to honor a
common ancestor.
The mayor further said that he had
written to President Mckinley, and had
received a reply to the effect that he
felt great individual interest in the eel
ebration.
Queen Victoria wrote "a letter ap-
proving the movement.
Louis Dyer, of the Chicago Historical
society. made speech, las a descend
ant of the Puritans." He defended them
against the charge of rining the graves
OF the Wessex kings. and. said lovers
of English history in the United States
were greatly Interested in the proposed
memorial.
The United States ambassador. Col
onel John Hay, has been placed on the
committee appointed to promote the
movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21

trophe may be averted. She pushes her
self off and goes slowly along in the
direction of the threatened warshiD. A
nice calcium light must be thrown upon
her. She is the one white spot in sud
denly blackened surroundings.
She has not gone very far when a
terrific explosion occurs-then another.
She has neared the warship, which sud
denly explodes as realistically as me-
chanical means will allow it to do. The
sky is red, the air is loud. the rowboat
is almost swamped. The girl is in a
frenzy. The debris scatters itself around
her. The stage is suddenly pitch dark
Nothing is heard but the growl and
swish of the water. Up looms the cal
cium again. Elvira sees that she is not
alone in the boat. Hanging over its
side, with his head in the bottom of the
boat and his legs in the water, is the
almost unacceptable form of a man.
1t is unrecognizable TO the audience.
recognizable to Elvira. 1t is the form
of Arthur, the lieutenant Elvira kneels
over him and discovers that he is alive
With an exclamation of joy and horror
mingled, she starts for the shore with
her luckless freight, after having made
fruitless efforts to assist others TO a
place in the boat
(Scene 1.-THE hospital-Clara Bar
among the cots. and speaking words
of comfort to the mutilated men; Miss
Wherefore. the English girl. assisting
her; Elvira, beside the bed of her
manned lieutenant)
Chaplain John P. Chadwick working
industriously among the patients, full
of brave words, earnest help and min
isterial comfort. Arthur is blind and
dis6sured. He is conscious. and tries
80 1Ix~tv fvs.v, h. h,~- y IL,
scene. But the girl insists upon re-
naming. and enlists the sympathy of
Clara Barton in her cause. Miss Bar
ton tells Arthur that EIvira's womanly
tenderness will be of infinite use to
others as Wei as to himself Will he
live or VIII he die? He believes that
death will claim him.
He calls Elvira TO his side and re-
minds her of her promise to marry him
under any circumstances. He is about
to die, and it would be d great consola-
tiCn 70 hin to know that Elvira bore
his name and could claim the little
money that he owned in the states.
Chaplain Chadwick is called and a
marriage is decided upon. The doctor
has not yet arrived TO diagnose Ar
thurs case, but ne is expected imme-
diately. II the meantime there is no
use waiting. The marriage ceremony
takes place, very solemnly. sadly and
inpressively. Clara Barton and Miss
" ilberforce are witnesses. The little
Cuban maiden becomes the bride OF the
wounded lieutenant in the hospital.
And the fical curtain descends hap
PLY. 1t must do that. The happiness is
secured by the arrival Of the doctor.
who announces that Arthur will ecover
his eyesight and his strength. And the
play ends in q gloom that is i~htened
by a happy welded pair of lovers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21
SHEEP ON RAFT RIVER.
At Least 100000 Wintering In That
Vicinity and Doing Well.

Brigham Buglsr: There are at least
l00.oC3 sheep wintering near Raft River
in southern Idaho. Mr.. Mccormick has
p. coo there: another owner $1,000 and be-
sides these there are numerous smaller
fOcks Of several thousand each. The
grass got such q good start last fall that
now the sheep refuse the hay fed them;
trampie IL unuer foot and go IN search OF
the fresh green grass. Thursday. Orsen
Hudson met a man direct from this sheep
rage. He reported no snow fall in that
section so far. and the sheep all fat and
fourishing owing to the abundance of
paIatable Spring grass. Most OF the Brig
ham focls now here. will move OFF to-
ward Caribou. where they will be sheared
about June.
Each county in Idaho charges tax OF
per cent or up on the valuation of sheep
grazing therein. The other day Mr.. Hud-i
son forwarded to the collector of one
county per cent OF the value of his flock
for grazing his sheep just three months
in that county. This must be pretty
rough or sheep men. but the cattle own
ers are given similar pleasant tax up
fna-n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21
Prominent Woman Physician.

Minneapolis. MINI, March 2O,-Dr. Eliza
beth S. Dalbey-Norred. is dead.
She was born in Wells county, Indiana,
Oct. IA. 1913 Nov. 16 1865. she was mar
ried to DR.. Charles II. Norred. a surgeon
in the Seventh Illinois cavalry. In 1881
she was graduated from the women s
medical college of Chicago. Her stand
ing in the profession was represented by
membership in the Illinois State Medical
Tri-Medical societies, the American Medi-
cal society. the Society of Physicians and
Surgeons. Minneapolis; Hennepin County
Medical society and the Minnesota Medi-
cal society.
She was also connected with various
hospitals and church work. The remains
will be taken to EllShart, Ind, for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21
-----S-7 -
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR

New York Press: A woman has no
conscience as far as a man isn't Goa
cerned.
If man can only keep a girl hating
him lorg enough she Is pretty sue TO
fall in love with him.
Most women's ideas about a foreign
war remind you of canned peaches that
have begun to work.
The reason why a woman is shocked
at ballet is because she rsvsr realizes
before that she had two legs.
You can always tell whather a man
CT Il woman runs the house ny watrh-
ing at what age the youngest boy gets
suspcnders and what age the Oldest
girl does her hair up.
Every woman has her times when che
wishes she dared act the way she did
when she was little and used 10 make
faces AID stick out her tongue at the
neighbors' children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Diplomatic Row Over 0uesada's Pres
ence at Bobart's Dinner.

Washington. March Pa slight mis-
understanding. which grew up out of
an invitation extended by Vice Presi-
dent Hobart to Secretary Quesada of
the Cuban junta. has been satisfactor-
lily cleared UP. The incident at no time
attracted serious consideration When
however, il came to the attention of
Mr. Hobart that political significance
was being given to his receiving Senior
Gresada as guest, the vice president
speedily informed the state department
that his invitations were purely Of a
social character, and that there had
been no purpose in the remotest way TO
give any political or official significance
70 Senior Quesada's presence at his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21
Old Sea Captain.

New York. March 2O.-CaDtain Aaron
C. Croker died in Brooklyn today, aged
81 years. He followed the sea for many
years. Before the war he was captain of
a steamship of Sanford-P Philadelphia
line running TO California. He was in
command of the Boston. running between
New York and Philad elphia. when the
war broke out. The vessel was seized by
regiment from Philadelphia to Annapolis
A hazardous trip was made by Captain
Croker during Sherman's march to the
sea, when he took his boat up small
rvier about G. miles back of Savannah to
Kingsbridge in order to reach the army
with provisions and medicines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-21
REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING.
First Annual Meeting of Transcon.
tinental Freight Bureau.

San Francisco. March 2Q.-The Trans
continental freight bureau will hold its
FIRST annual meeting at Monterey tornor-
row.
Representatives of nearly all the lead
ing railroads in the United States viii be
in attendance.
W. A. Bissell. who was for years the
general agent of the Atlantic & Pacific
and VINO : now assistant freight and
traffic manager of the Santa Fe, reached
here this evening
IN reference TO the coming meeting he
said: My idea is that we shall talk over
tariffs and line them up. Think that in
some directions they should be advanced.
and | should be glad to see them put up
4 little