davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETYS MEETING.
AN ADDRESS BY DR.. HENRY R STILES BUILD
ING ENLARGED AND REMODELLED.

AN ADDRESS BY DR.. HENRY r. STILES BUILD
ING ENLARGED AND REMODELLED.
The first monthly meeting Of the season Of the
New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society
held a; the headquarters Of the society No. 22s
West Fifty-o.ghth-st. last evening. There was
large attendance of members. and an interesting
address was given by Or Henry r. Stiles on "A
Half Century Of Genealogical Work" Dr. Stiles
the first president of the society, from 1863 TO
1872
During the summer the society building has been
almost entirely rem0deled and is a handsome
and convenient structure. The work was begun
last July. A new entrance has been made on the
There Is a handsome Colonial portico. from when
an oak Wainscoted hallway and broad staircase
led the Iecturs-hall. The latter has been con-
siderally enlarged. and now occupies the whole
OF the first floor and can seat nearly three hum
dred persons. The lecture-hall is most cheerful
looking room. decorated in red burlap and velour.
with Il canopy over the stage. From the main
hallway ana stairway direct access Is hdd, WIFI
out as before was tie case having TO pass through
the lecture hail to the library. The space net"een
the library and the front building has been ~
closed. and the library itself has been redecoratec
the walls being OF POmiellan red tone An f"l
stairway leading To the second foor mas also poem
built.
on the upper floors OF the building are several
rooms which have been fitted up for use as ON es
meeting rooms and other purposes. Iaken atp-
gethcr. The building j. peculiarly We'll adapted 10
the needs Of the society. The large and ncrea,inf
membership list shows hal Now-Yorkcrs aDpIS-
caie the faciitie, which he institution oilers foI
genealogical and historical study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
ORDAINED 4 BAPTIST MINISTER.

An impressive ceremony took place in the Erin
Avenue Baptist Church. No West Forty-sixth-st.
last night. when Charles Schweikert was ordained
as minister at the Armitase House No 3i3 west
Fortv-seyen th-st which is a branch OF this church.
The church was we'll filled and Mr.. SchHeikert re-
ceiyed hearty congratulations at the close OF the
service from nearly all who were present As he
was born in this city and has attended the fhth
Avenue Baptist Church since chi dhood, he Is well
known throughout the parish He is a graduate
OF Colgate College and Of the Newton Theological
Seminary at Newton Mass As he has conducted
the work at the Armitage House for two summers
already. he Is not undertaking charge that Is
new 10 him The Rev DR.. William H. =. Faunce'
pastor of the Firth Avenue Baptist Church, con-
Quoted the ordination service and read the prayer
of ordination The sermon was preached by Inc
Rev George II Ferris. OF Tarrytown, y \, the
address to the minister was made by the iIet.
Clayton 8 Cooper. OF Lynn, Mass. and the address
to the people by the Rev. Willard >; Richardson
of this CITY The Rev John V. Ellison o. Mat
teawan. y y extended the hand OF fellowship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

people to establish II unsuspectngN "o"'"
the punishment of just Judge nave oe'h any
less atrocous because ii was done III sccr'''
The Democracy may deserve announcer "nu
better leader. but To judge from the u,'ci"no''
Of some of the movers FOR chahSe "o'i''
and deserves n worse one. Inc dei'i"'" s'o"'
10 be for a leader with less OF brutal ir'hN"'''
and more of bunco, who will play the h!pocrite
and get the voters to do his work without re-
vcaling to them its character. Then MINK the
reformers there will be strong Democracy
and the forces which were beaten TINS time De
cause the people saw the evil In them 100 piaih-
" will he triumphant. They are convinced that
what the party lacks is not character but dis
crQtiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
SOME or MR.. DAYS PLAYS.
PRODUCTIONS PROMISED FOR THE COMING
SEASON AT HIS THEATRE.

Augus,in DAILY has made further announce
make a., his theatre in the course Jf the coming
season. Enough has said Tor the present o.
the opening play. The Merchant OF Venice and
there has also been frequent announcement OF
Nine Sans Gene" In this Miss Rehan Is 20 play
the title part. George Clarke will appear Ma
poleon Charles Ricnn an as lie Febyre Cyril Scott
as DE Neppere, Sidney Herbert Fouche. Miss
Blanche Bates Queen Caroline. Miss Nav Cargill
Yvctte Violette) as Princess Piombino Mrs @. r.
Gilbert Nine. Ravigo ard Miss Irene Perry as
Toinctte
Two German plays, Of them by Ludwig
Nously been announced. and something has been
said Of revival OF "Adrienne Lecouvreur" In
this Miss Rehan will OF course play Adrenne. with
Miss Blanche Bates Princess Bourbon Charles
Richman Maurice de SAKE and George Clarke
Michonnet Another proposed production is She
Stops to Conquer" with Miss Rehsn as Miss
HardcastIe and with Mrs. Gilbert Mr.. Varrey Mr..
Gresham, Mr.. Scott Wifred Clarke. Mr. Rchman
and Miss Cargil in the cast. II Is Mr. Days
present intention TO close his with the pro-
ductiOn OF King Henry w" which mas been 80
often promised and often deferred. The
rangeInent Will be compression Of the two parts
into one, and the following cast Is announced:
Fastan william oven
Henry JN.. .ps"fsr afke
Prince Hal 'yIlI SCOTT
Dame quickly Mfs 'Iipert
Lady Percy MISS Nehan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
NEW CONSL L-GEAERIL AT BERLIN.

CONSUL MASON. OF FRANKFORT sELEcTFD-
RICHARD GUENTHER TO SUCCEED HIN
Washington, Nov ll.-There WAS some discussion
OF appointments TO consular places ~ to-day 'aD-
met meeting. and TWO appointments were decided
upon Frank Mason, Of ohio. who has been 'ons"'
at Frankfort. Germany. both in the present ana
the Harrison Administration, has been selected I'D
fiji the vacancy in the con sui ieneralshp At Der
lin caused by the death Of julius Goldschmdt. and
Richard Guenther Of Wisconsin is to succeed NJ
Mason al Frankfort. Mr.. GUonther represented
one of the Wisconsin districts in Congress several
wears ago and as celebrated "pareSoric speech
was one Of the features OF the debate on the I9rr
son horizontal reduction tarin bll. In the harrison
Administration he served Consul General 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
Gmnsemtnte.

>NyN/NNrS"0ON>~N|N
ACADEMY or MUSIC; lb-Sporting iaie.
AMERICAN Neutrality-suspicious. OF fenz"hce'
BIJOI' THEATRE-2-s:i5-Katek KIP buler $1,000,
BROADWAY T1EATRE-2-S:lS -lhe l@'''V N''F@'"'
CASINO-S-A Dangerous Maid c,
pALY'S THEATRE-2-s:l0-AR Runaway or 49,, ru,o
EDEN Nl-SFE-Wax Works. Grand Concert anu N'"e
natcgiaph. - -,
Tor- ETFcy,NTli STREET THEATRE-2-S-Sweet INNS
GARRICK TfEATRE-2-S.lo 10 tatherlne
an AND OPERA IIOlSE-2-S-Monte Crsto 49,.
HARi,rM OPERA HOUSE S:2o-The Golden Horse
,1rnnf,D sorARE THEATRE-2~sl5-Hotei Topsy
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s- I.ogenorueeer.
ErrTtf.S Xorn 10 II n m.-Continuous Performance.
Ki<ICK ERBOCKER THEATRE s:lo-ihe '"''s''''''
EOSTTR & S-2-S-NaudeviUe
iYC-F,I-M THEATRES .3O-A Colonial Girl oc
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-e On ana O'''
Mi,REAY nil. THEATRE Sill Camille; -. ou
NATIONAL. ACADEMY or DESlGN-Exhioiuon Oh vi
Paintings . ,
pASTOR'S"l2 to II p m.-Vaudeyile ,,
SAM T JACKS S-NaudeNh,e
wxII.scL,.S THE TIlT,-c -s:i5-A Lady Of Quality
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

THE REPUTATION OF TAMMANY.

THE REPUTATION OF TAMMANf.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
All hail to New-York She has done noby sne
has rcpudiated Tammany ana eIectod an AiheI'Oa"
patriot as her Governor
REPUBLICAN CONTROL OF THE HOUSE
From The Washington star
All things considered, Republican control OF me
next House Will rebound to the benefit OF ever
one 1t makes whole what In divided state ~ou.t
have wrought for the good neither Oh parry "o' "
country.
A REBUKE TO CRoKERIsM.
From The Chicago TimesHerald.
The victory for Roosevelt in New-lork was some some
thing mere than tribute to fearless Son ne
honest enforcement of law. IL was s,lnslns e.
6eEe to b hs pSs& of york o County
THE ADMINISTRATION SUSTAINED.
From The Detroit News-Tribune.
The National issues have pulled strongly for ne
Republican ticket throughout the country ana tne
result, Of the elections w h so oaS SeHoi Peace Com
mssoners "n2 b NS,,on s STANDS by the RESIDENT
CRoKERs FUTILE STRUGGLE
From The Providence Journal
Richard Croker lost in the struggle for control OF
New-York state hut he won In his pernicous az
lack upon indie endent and fearless judges lne
terms OF Justices a,Sir an" sutfrisnt consdera
ton to Tammany Hall VIII end on Decemogh, lave %.
punished these men for their judicial Independents
AN INFLUENCE FOR GOOD
From The Rochester Post Express.
Colonel Roosevelt stood for sound money as muCn
AZ he ala for good government Although ne W. 70
not as Governor Of New-lork have anything 10
with the legis alton of Congress on TINS supJeNNN;
his election gives the cause prestige that Vhlts,
fail TO contribute its success. From every Po'nN
OF view therefore. the result of Yesterday con-
test il one that Will exert a powerful influence io'
good i'm both State and National affairs.
REPUBLICAN IN 1900.
From The Worcester Telegram. ..
The result of the Congressional election Is ss" mn
cant For the first time since 1870 the couhu' ~
stakaby sustains the Adminstra lion AZ t 1S ,sss
gressonal election of the of year. In ls.t s.o lin.
isaD and 1894 the party represented by the Au.
Isration lost the House by slaughter OF us in.'Ic
beers overwhelmingly. while In 's% the pehSH mn
loss though not disastrous. was severe an" 80 ~
cent 20 warn the Administration and his pattS al
The fate 10 surely overtakc both IN the Nau',nss
aact,on 81 1855 The elections Of this week us, ,,sn
that the country In likely 10 elect hePuo"
President ami Congress In l%V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
pPJNcyrOV SENIOR ASSEMBLY.

Princeton. X j.. Nov 1.-The Princeton senior
assembly took place tonight The great crowd or
vistors who are here to the football game to-
morrow ywolled the numbers dntil there was hardly
room on the floor for the dancers The Casino was
decorated "a pink, green and white Inc list OF
uotroncsses follows: Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs
Moses TAYLOR Pyr.. Ms. Henry b. FyEe. Mrs
John q. Hibben., Mis-. Francis |. Fatton' Mrs. J.
Mrs {; j. Geer Mrs. g. Chester Griswold, Mrs. G.
A. Armour and Mrs Allan Marquand.
The Glee and Mandolin clubs gave their hist
entertainment in Princeton tonight before u
I'd house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
uIR SOCIETY lTED.

Frankfort Ky. Nov 1.-THE Society Of Service
Men OF the spanish War was incorporated here by
filing articles with the Secretary OF state to-day
The ncorporators are Colonel q. w. Gunder. l60th
Indiana: Colonel 4. smith 81 Kentucky; Lieu
tenant Colonel II. w Banks 3D. Mississippi; Colo
mel W NJ Ialfee. "a Missouri Colonel X. W. Leon
ard 18th New York, Colonel ". A Pugh sth
Massachusetts. and Colone. W. II. McCord, LIST
Territorial. Being a purely fraternal corporation
Il has no capital stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
TWO SENATOR'S ~ TOWN.

Senator Charles W Fairbanks. OF Indiana. ana
Senator Charles j. Faulkner, OF west virginia
came 10 this city from Washington last evening
and took rooms for the night at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Senator Fairbanks expressed much satisfac-
lion with the result of the elections. and said ne
was particularly proud OF the victory OF thc ttepLo
~. in INDIANA Senator Faulkner said that tn,
pcnubIcar victory In West Virginia probably
would conn IL him To lose his seat Ia the Senate ana
that d. t. Scott would be his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
NEW FELLOWSHIP At PRINCETON.

Princeton. y J.. Nov. N.-Dr. James O. Murray.
dean # the faculty, announced this morning thar
through the kindness OF some friends. who were
too modest to disclose their names. fellowship
In English had been established III princeton Cn'-
ycrsitV. Welding 500 Z, year 10 the holder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
HIGH COMhIssION MAKES PROGRESS.
IT'S DISCUSSIONS CHARACTERIZED BY THE MOST
CORDIAL FEELING

Washington Nov. 1.-THE Ang!o-American Com
mission held brief session to-day, and adjourned
until Tuesday. Sir Louis Davies Minister Of Ma
rne and Fisheries in the Canadian Cabinet. ar
rived this morning and attended the meeting.
The only announcement made as 10 tO-day's work
was that substantial progress was being made and
that the most cordial feeling characterized the dis
cussiOns Lord Herschcll went to Now-NOrk to-
night. mere ne Will be guest II the Chamber
Of Commerce at its coming meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

outset while the Army had chiefly 10 DE I'M
provised out OF volunteers at snort no'ice' IL
we had had a standing Army adequate 10 the
needs OF the Nation in the war; as we hao
standing Navy. 1t would doubtless nave got
through the campaign with no more bitches
and mismanagement than the Navy had. To
EXPECT a hastily organized body Of raw recruits
to behave as we'll as a disciplined and expert
cnced body Of veterans Is the height of injus-
tice and absurdity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Withdrawal OF the Spanish Commissioners and
utter smash-up OF the peace negotiations have
been predicted a dozen times and actually an
nounced having happened. more than once.
Down TO the hour On going to press this morn
ing however such thing has come 10 pass,
and the danger of 1t seems further off than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

What twaddle IS all this attempting to draw
contrasts between the management Of the Navy
and Of the Army In the late war. 10 the dis
credit of the latter. OF course the Navy got
along better than the Army. because 1t was
complete In all is principal elements at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
Jn0cx 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture.
Grea: Variety q Style and Price.
2. G. SEIJ.EW.
No. 81 Fuito1-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Lord Sallsbury's speech does not appear to
have pleased the Governments or the nations
that are supposed to be least friendly to Great
Britain. That is certainly no reason why it
should not please the British and their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Mr. Croker doesn't wish to be bothered with
politics he says The people knew II, and re-
lieved him of the prospect Of having TO run
Governor as well as a Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

The new revolutionary government OF VII
mington. " c.. may be efficient. but 1t can
hardly be called democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

The suggestion OF Emperor william as arbi-
traitor OF the Philippine question has elements
OF humor. why didn't somebody suggest that
the Sultan act as arbitrator OF the Cretan diff
culties?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

The London Board of Trade began an IN
duIry into the loss Of the steamship Mohegan' OF
the Atlantic Transport Line, on Thursday, ana
its report will be awaited with much interest
On more than one occasion. especially In the
case Of the British steamship Palmyra in 1919,
il has been intmated that shipwrecks have been
due to faulty compasses, and evidence may be
brought out on this line in the case OF the Mo-
hogan. The compass is a supersensitive IN
strument although production OF the highest
scientific Skill and 1t is liable to SO sudden and
capricious changes that no navigator can he
excused for neglectng It's adjustment whenever
occasion would seem to require It. 1t has been
stated that the Michigan recently had extern
sive alteration made in her, and to carry out
these there must have been considerable ham
mering Of the beams and plates. that part OF
the metallic structure that may have interfered
with the magnetic polarity Of the ship One
question to be inquired into would seem to be.
Were the compasses prope'ly readjusted after
these repairs were completed? This neglect has
been discovered in other Investigations and 1t
has been intimated that It too frequently occurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

II Lord Salisbury is not careful somebody In
this country will be accusing him OF practising
"shjrt-sleeye diplomacy Just like an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Mr. Croker predicted that Colonel Roosevelt
would still be talking after his defeat the pre-
diction was based on Mr.. Croker's hnowiedge
of what he would be doing under like circum-
stances.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-04
z ANT AND CHRISTOPHER


700 know the story. it's centuries old.
How the ant aud the graashopper met.
we're told
On q clustering day when the wind was
cold
And the trees were bare and brown:
And the grasshopper. being . careiess
blade
VINO ali The summer had danced ana played.
Now came to the rich old ant for aid.
And the latter turned him down"
IT'S only fancy. but suppose
That the grasshopper wore his summer
clothes.
And stood there kicking his frozen toes
And shaking his bones apart;
And the ant, with \ sealskln coat and hat.
Commanded tho grasshopper brusque ana
nat,
To dance through the winter" and ,hinEa
wh as 'ls ss thought wer. -eu.'' and
smart.
But. mind you. the ant. all summer long.
Had heard the grasshopper's merry song.
And had laughed with the rest OF thc happy
throng
Al the hubhl,ng notes OF giee.
And he said TO himself. US his cash he lent.
Or started out to collect his ront:
1.-THE blamed young fool don't charge q
I'm getting the whole show free"
rye never been told how the pair came out.
The grasshopper starved to death. no doubt.
And the ant grew richer mud had the govt.
As most OF his brethren do.
know that it's better to save ones pelf.
And the ant Is considered u wise old elf.
But like the Grasshoppcr more myself
Though that Is between US two.
-Joe Lincoln. in "A. w. bulletin
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-04
.rhE copPER .oss."
which Was the statue OF Queen Hic-
tnrin,a .Ernndrnthcr.

which Was the statue OF q uecn yic-
.torin,s Grandfather.
At the end of the Long Walk. at Wind,
sor, there is I'M equestrian statue Of
George Ill. which is locally SO little re-
spected that it is never ca.!cd anything
bu, '.thc Copper Horse" "ia&e you ns
far MS the Copper 'oss and back. sir,
the local 'Hyman" or cab-driver pro
poses to every tourist who comes to
Windsor.
One day Queen Victoria was enter.
tanning great Englishman-the great
mans name is not mentioned-who In
the afternoon had walked from the
castle 10 Cumberland lodge. At din
ner the queen, always full of gracious
solicitude for the comfort Of her guests,
said to this gentleman:
II hope you were not tired by your
long waikiki
"Oh. not at all, thank you, ma'am.
got a lift as far as the Copper Horse"
.As far as what?" asked the queen,
in establishment.
'oh, the Copper Horse. at the end OF
the Long Walk"
THE Copper Horse!" exclaimed the
queen. That's not copper horse.
That's my grandfather
Ayeil is drawn by the British journal
over what followed. II the hero of the
incident were, US may be inferred from
some other incidents lately disclosed,
the late Lord Tennyson. It to be doubt
ed II the apologies which followed were
very abject.-Manchester Guardian.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-04

trI7f
plated, Is cailher, ave barrels ioeded.
tho hammer resting on the empty bar.
rel. the trigger tied back with bncl-
skin thong. so that the weapon could
be fifed merely by lifting the hummer
with the thumb, swung far down his
right hip. II see,.. he said. s.that you
printed piece about Jim Scruggs
called him our popular fellow-citixen.'
Jim Scruggs Is the white-livered coyote
that wants 70 be sheriff. / kin take
corncob an lightnin' bug Of dark
night an run him into the river an
drown him. You want to be keerfnl TO
print only the names OF good people OF
this place" Then he stalked out. Smith
bought a shotgun.
he Photographed the sheriff. said he
was man OF joyial temper and iron
nerve, almost criminnlly liberal In HE
personal expenditures. the friend of the
widow and fatherless. noted for hui
manity 20 his prisoners and the terror
OF evil-doers from rleasanton TO the Rio
Grnnde. Jim Scruggs called. stopped
his paper, took out three "estray" adj
vertisements. hammered the desk with
q hairy red paw, told Smith he was Q
.'sneakiu'. cowardly vnrmint." and went
away. Smith drowned his woes on a
highly alcoholic fishing expedition,
along with three young men Of the VII
inge who possessed no social under
standing whatever, and were never
known 10 have dollar. They at least
did not want their names in The paper.
During the ensuing weeks Smith be-
came thin and pale. He was whipped
by the sheriff, and made 1t q dog fall"
with Jim Scruggs. He published the
fact that the county clerk was at
country dance, and that gentle
man was supposed to be one OF
the pillars OF the church. BE neg
lected to mention the return of the
district judge from his circuit. The
ecolumns OF the Banner contained no
reference to the birth of a ten-pound
boy Mt the home OF the principal mer-
chant. Uncle John Williams known
far and near rs the champion farmer OF
Atascosa county. left 26-ponnd pump
kin on the editorial desk. and not a
word was said about It. Miss Cynthia
Barnes wrote In one of her sweetest
poems that "the silyery moon floats In
the ether clear" and the drunken
printer made II "the silent moon boots
in the other corral" Old Cap'n Will
liams contributed thrilling story OF
how his men were charged by the
Comanches, and the types had it that
they were chased" by the Comanches.
All of the different brands Of religion
lists were down on him. Subscriptions
fell off. Nobody paid him.
Smith thought 1t over. The leaves
were falling. Already the first icy
norther of the winter had swept over
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-04

Those who want to take out
shares of Building Association
stock should remember that they
han commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
have to wait for the end Of q
series or year. but the books are
always open at D. z. Reed q Cos
Store. 2ltf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-04

Go to the Star Laundry on Main
street for fine work. The Chinese
laundry is the best because no
acids are used and no rough
methods that destroy and tear
up clothing. Collars, cuffs and
shirts washed at the STAR have
rich gloss and viii wear twice
as long as those finished in the
ordinary way. Don't forget the
Star Chinese Laundry. est
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-04

A sign on an office building in u
Georgia county reads: Couples mar
ries on short notice. Come one--come
ALI" And next door there is another
sign. as follows: Couples divorced on
easy terms, without gittin' in the news
papers!" A citizen explained the two
signs by saying: Them fellers is
brothers. Ones jestice an t'other's a
lawyer. They plays into each Others
hands an divides profits"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-04

A prehistoric stone house has been
discovered on the Lewis farm near VIII
liamsburg, Ind. 1t is several feet be-
neath the surface, and was found while
worlsmen were excavating gravel The
house is small and is well preserved
There are evidences OF fire having been
used. and a piece OF material was found
that resembled melted glass. There was
also some lime and some sun-dried
bricks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-04

ITO W. c. Boswell, agent for
Row Bicycle Co, and get
supplies. $50 Bicycle, $50
ps Sl.0o, Bells 40 cents
ps 25 cents, Inner Tubes
Wood Rims 81. He does
nds of repairing at lowest
at Junction Telegraph
BOT