davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
-
WAR TALK IN VIRGINIA.
Governor Tyler Overrun with Offers
TO Raise Troops.


The war spirit whiehis being manifest
| ed at the Governors office by the daily
receipt of offers from Virginians all over
the State to raise companies for service
against Spain. shows no abatement, as
yesterdays mail brought a number OF
| epistles similar to those already piled up.
Colonel George Pickett, of the Gov
| ernor's staff, who resides in Washington,
and is a graduate of the Virginia Military
Institute, has written his Excellency that
he has been engaged in securing the
names of Virginians who will enlist in
the event of trouble. He says he has re-
ceived assurances sufficient TO convince
him that he can secure 1,2OO recruits at
once.
There was a report in circulation at
the. Capitol yesterday that a prominent
gentleman Of this city had been informed
by high official In Washington that the
President and Cabinet were convinced
that war was a certainty. They base their
belief upon the alleged fact that the court
of inquiry. now investigating the explo-
sion by which the Maine was destroyed,
has already communicated to The Navy
Department that the result OF its findings
viii be that the explosion was from the
outside, and that Spain's responsibility
was such as to make the demand Of in
demnity imperative. 1t was said that the
findings of the court would not be made
public for several weeks, and I'm the
mean time war preparations would be
FASTENED forward with all possible dis
patch. This rumor seemed to strike the
legislators as quite plausible, and those
who believed it to be true were not few.
The war spirit is spreading to the chill
dren. The Governor was visited Monday
by little fellow 5 years old, who came
By himself, and made a requisition for
"a cannon, a sword, a pistol, a gun, and
some pop-crackers to fight Spain with"
Nobody knew him, and when asked his
name he gave "Caspar," which he said
was all that he had ever heard, though
he was not sure there was no other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

with the state Department ne VIII 20.
tomorrow or next day, to his nome, AZ
stanton.
CHARGES AGAINST EwART.
Senator Better is making desperate
effort 10 defeat the confirmation OF Mr..
Ewart az Judge OF the Western North
Carolina District. He appeared to-day
before The subcommittee OF the Judiciary
committee of the Senate and preferred a
number of charges against Judge
Ewart. and submitted the names OF
large number Of witnesses who
win be summoned before the commit
tee on Friday. Among the witnesses ex-
pected. are Governor Russell, ex-Judge
Merrimon. Judge Thomas II. Jones, j.
l.. Adams, w. i. Davies, Julius 4. Mar
tin, j. VI. Gudger. Jr., ex-Congressman
w. S. Crawford, j. +. Carr, editor OF the
AshevlIIe Citizen: X. s. Mccall. Colonel
V. s. Iusk. all Of the Asheville Bar. and
Rev. William NJ. Edgerton. OF Tennessee.
Mr.. George Pritchard has been deputed
as special messenger TO serve the sub
poenas and leaves here tomorrow for
North Carolina for that purpose.
Many OF the charges filed are trivial,
4, Is said but some of them are serious.
commanding full and complete refutation.
Senator Pritchard Is still confident. he
said tonight, that Judge Ewart Will he
able to answer satisfactorily all the
charges against him. but the general i'm
preston seems TO be that Ewarts name
will be withdrawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Jeanette Rosenthal. of Mt. Yer
non. o., is guest of Miss Lulie Millhlser.
Rev. DR.. Vanderslice continues very ilI
at his residence. His condition last night
was considered less favorable.
Mrs. Gentry, OF 40 south Pine street
who recently suffered a slight stroke OF
paralysis. is now improving steadily.
Miss Estelle Goldsmith, OF New York,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Isaac
Cohen. left yesterday morning for home
Mr. Samuel G. wingield Clerk Of the
Corporation Court OF the city OF Lynch
burg. was a visitor at the Capitol yes
terday.
There will be a called meeting OF
Pickett Camp Auxiliary at the hall. Fifth
and Broad streets, this afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
Miss Florence Solomon. OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Miss Sadie Thai
himer. OF west Grace street. left yester-
day morning for her home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
THE REINDEER AND ATTENDANTS.
Special Train Carrying Them En-
Route for Seattle.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Special
train over the Pennsylvania road, car
rying the reindeer and attendants. which
were intended for the government relief
expedition, left Jersey City tonight for
Seattle The train consisted OF three
transit sleeping-cars, two cooking and
eating-cars, ten box-cars loaded with
provisions for the deer, and twentg-six
stock-cars.
The train moved in two sections. There
were 113 persons in the party. including
the government officers In charge the
guides for the several expeditions into
the Yukon country, and the Norwegian
Finn and Laplander attendants and their
families. t. a--r
There are 129 reindeer, in excellent con-
dition. Each car contained from TWEEN
ty to thirty deer. and had its floor cover
ed with six inches of sawdust and moss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
LEASE OF IRoN-MIxEs.
Tidings from the. Prosperous Town
of Chatham.

CHATHAM, PITTSYLvANIA COUNTY
VA, March 1.-(Special)- important
lease of iron-mines has just been made
here by Judge J. l.. Treadway. The pro
perty, which, Is knoNn as the Pittsvlile
Iron-Mines, Is situated in this county, on
the Rocky Mount Branch OF the Southern
railroad near the line, and has been
leased to Il. r. Hutter. of Lynchburg, Tor
handsome royalty. Not less than 6.W0
tons of ore is to be taken out yearly, and
the quantity is expected to reach 1900
tons this year. The ore is very rich, Yield
ing 60 per cent. of metallic iron, has a
high reputation In the market, and VIII
be shipped TO the furnaces at Roanoke
and Pulaski: The mines are the property
of Judge Treadway and his son-in-law,
Mr.. Joseph Whitehead
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Ryland. OF Rich
mond College. visited Chatham Sunday In
the interest OF that institution. After de-
livering an admirable discourse In the
Baptist church TO a large congregation,
he presented the cause of his college, and
a subscription in. aid of the fund for the
erection OF additional buildings was
made, which, including the cash collec-
ton, amounted TO $50.
Whilst Chatham is helping Richmond
educational enterprise, her ministerial
agents are soliciting outside aid for her
own institutions. Rev. G. o. Pruden, the
Episcopal rector here, is now in New
York soliciting funds in aid Of the Epis-
copal Female College, a worthy institu-
ton of this place. Rev. G. w. Belk, the
Presbyterian pastor, is in Baltimore on
similar mission for the Spring Garden
High School. which is doing a fine educa-
tional work whore much needed. Mr.. Belk
has, In seven years. raised the money and
built three new Presbyterian churches in
this county-=at Spring Garden, Veal, and
Harper's Creek-and now has the new
High School under his wing. which is
meeting with encouraging success.
Among the smaller towns in Virginia, ]
have seen none which shows so much i'm
provement in the last few years as Chat
ham, the county seat Of this. the largest
county in Virginia. Spacious brick blocks,
that would do credit to pretentous city.
two new hotels. three new and handsome
three tobacco-factories, several
tobacco warehouses, and large, well-stocll-
ed stores, and a number OF very hand
some residences attest the enterprise and
of this great tobacco county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
A Little Girls List.

To the Editor of the New York Times.
l have read your list OF books for chill.
dren with great interest. Although 7
am a little girl, ] would like to name a
few fine books which / did not see in the
lists. Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales
and his Spy" are among the best books
that were ever written. Another fine
book OF the Revolution. is Kennedy's
Horse Shoe Robinson"
Other nice books are Lady Jane I"
Oamison0 Sarah Crewe." Burnett y .orbe
Young Marooners," (Gouldingo Cana
dian Settlers" lMarryat) Desert Home"
and boy Hunters" (Mayne Reid and
last. but not least, is Stories Told 10 a
Child" by Jean Ingelow. Sc n
CHARLTON, Halifax county. Va. February
- 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

Governor Tyler has been invited by The
American institute Of Physics TO take
part in its feature OF the celebration in
New York May LIST to 4th. inclusive. in
commemorat.on OF the first anniversary
of the birth of Greater New York The
Governors staff is also included in the
invitation. and the executives and stats
OF the remaining twelve of the thirteen
States have been INVITED to be present
The letter OF invitation also states that
all the surviving major generals OF the
war will be present. Quarters have been
secured for the Governor and staff at
the Majestic for So per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
BULGARIA AND THE TURK.
Rumors of Impending War-Anxiety
Mt YiIdiE Kiosk.

LONDON, March 1.-The Constantine
pie correspondent Of the Daily Mail
says: Bulgaria's attitude concerning the
Macedonian troubles is causing anxiety
at the Yidlz Kiosk. II Is believed at the
palace that Russia is backing Bulgaria,
and rumors of impending war are in cir
culation. An extraordinary ministerial
council was hastily summoned to-day
(TuaSdayl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

with more than 100 new words, but most
of these are compound such as Miitons
'silver-buskined' and violent-emoroi-
dered.' In fact, we make bold to say
that the early poems of Milton. sucn as
that on the Morning of Christs Ma
tivity,' supply the nearest analogy to be
found TO Bacchylides in the whole range
OF English literature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

after. there shail be one member elected
to serve three years. @
IL player under suspension pending
investigation should be acquitted by the
tribunal. his salary shall be paid by the
president OK the league for the time he
was under suspension.
Before adjourning for supper. a resolu-
ton expressive Of the sorrow and loss
felt by the members OF the national as
ISOLATION In the death OF Charles X.
Byrne. OF the Brooklyn club, was unani-
mously adopted.
The meeting tonight was of short du-
ration. The time was occupied by
Charles III. Ebbetts in eulogy Of Charles
II. Byrne, OF Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

CINCINNATI. March Ia dlstiller I'm
Cincinnati Is authority for the informa-
ton that deal is being worked for the
consolidation of all the spirits manufac-
turing plants Independent Of the American
Spirits Manufacturing Company. The
plan Is TO consolidate the new combina-
ton with the American company. with
j, Il. Greenhut at the head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
BURNED INDIANS INNOCENT.
AIibis Being Established for IN.
Oklahoma Victims.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. March liver slpes
the burning of the two Indians for The
murder of Mrs. Laird. at Maude, l. T.. il
has been asserted that Lincoln McGnvarv
the younger OF the two, was innocent
and all the evidence brought out az the
hearing has served 90 corroborate tbr.
II is now learned that special agents m
the government have secured evidence o..
tablishing an abb for Sampson tb.
other victim, proving that he was for,,.
miles from the Laird home at the tim.
of the murder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
A Quiet Wedding.

Mr.. William J. Haas and Miss Lula f.
Hendricks were united in marriage by
Rev. l. Nj. Mercer. pastor OF Westview
Baptist church. at the parsonage last
night al $50 o'clock.
There were only few friends of the
contracting parties present. The young
people are highly popular. They will be-
gin married life at Col west Clay street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
Ohio senatorial investigation.

COLUMBUS. O., March 1.-The Senate
committee investigating the alleged
charges of bribery in connection with
the late senatorial election had a session
tonight. and examined several witnesses,
but nothing of importance was brought
o1t. The committee adjourned without
fixing a date for its next meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
Marriage of Miss Trainham.

The marriage of Miss Eta X. Trainham
and Mr.. Lucien .. Glass took place yes
terday at the residence of the brides
parents, No. 1903 west Cary street Mr..
Glass is box-maker, and lives in the
county. The bride Is very attractive
young lady, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Trainham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
DEATHS

ALLEN.-Dled. February Is. 1895. AZ II 80
O'Clock p. NJ, at her residence. No. 80
north Sixth street. Mrs. HATTIE l..
ALLEN. In the seth year OF her age.
Funeral services will take place at the
Emmanuel Baptist church THIS Cwednes'
day. AFTERNOON at SEQ o'clock Rsis-
lives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend. lnterment at Riyer-view Gem
eterv.
MHiNLEY.-Died,M March ?. 1895. at the
residence OF his father. No. 400 north
Eighteenth street. JOHN c.. The oldest
son of John G. and Maggie NJ. Mckinley
In the 10th year of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
rsterbaxy to Challenge Picauart.

PARIS, March Lit is rumored that
Major the Comte Ferdinand Walsh Es-
terhazy has challenged Colonel Picquart
to a duel. as a result Of the latter's evil
dence in the recent trial of NJ. lola, and
of his repeated attempts to convict Ester
hazy Of the crime for which Dreyfus is
now undergoing Imprisonment. The rumor
Is as yet unconfrmed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
hest of Al

TO cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the spring
time comes. use the true and perfect
remedy. Syrup OF Figs. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fig
syrup Company only, and for sale by all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
An Undesirable Dog.

(ChIcago Post)
What do you think OF the doggy asked
the owner.
The dog fancier merely glanced at him
and then shook his head.
He might do pretty well In the country
somewhere. or pretty far out In she sub
urbs." he said. but he isn't homely
enough TO ever bring much OF price
among the dog-owners OF the fashionable
world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
. +o%o+o+o+o+o+o%e+ote+e<e
: Kaufman & co. !
Special Ribbon Sale!

= This week over 500 pieces OF
Z SPRING RIBBONS. Every
4 thing that is new and stylish
: New Stripes, New Plaids, New
Z Bayardere Effects, all the new
novelties in the brightest, new
. est shades in Fine SILK Taheta
Z Ribbons. The choicest collec-
y ton in full A. and 44-inch
: widths, and not q piece In the
: entire lot worth less than Doc. .
= q yard-for this week lOC
= choice OF any at. ....... s~C
: See big case display outside.
y FRINGED TIES AND sAsHEs,
Z the latest craze at Ribbon Depart {,
ment. A fine assortment or All :
: silk Fringed Ties, In the newest
: shades, combinations, checKs; :
stripes, etc. at 50 CENTS {
Fringed sashes. full yards long I
: and Ia yard WIDE at 8S CENTS.
: We are also showing a choice
( line of Very Handsome Fringed :
: Sashes and Ties, in all the leading [
colors and Black and MORE, rang
D ing in price from $50 to 81.
Me-" a
in all shades OF leather and pref
test of buckles. 4
Ladies Real Leather Belts, in
/. Tan. Black. and Brown. with new :
harness buckles. at 10 CENTS.
4 Extra Fine Genuine. Seal Leather :
Belts. in Black. Tan. Cardinal, and y
|. Navy, at 33 CENTS. Z
Finest Leather Belts, In all new !.
est shades and Black, with the {
finest new harness buckles, at only Z
! so CENTS. 4
EXTRA SPECIAL. !
Ladies' Handsome Girdle Belts.
entirely new design. with beautiful
Russian enamelled buckles. Special
for to-day at 81 CENTS. :
LADIES, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
"a few items picked for your read q
; ing. Hundreds here for your in :
spection. Not trashy garment IN :
the whole lot.
Gowns, made OF fine cambria, ex- =
ira full Mother Hubbard style,
with yoke of fine Hamburg en- y
broidery and six clusters of tucls; =
neck. sleeves, and front of yoke q
edged with Hamburg embroidery, =
at AZ CENTS.
Beautiful Empire Gowns, trim =
med across front with wide Ham =
burg embroidery, collar edged with =
Hamburg, gowns made extra full, Y
for 62 CENTS. =
Gowns. trimmed with lace inser-
ton and deep lace ruffies, for 10 Z
CENTS.
Beautifully-Trimm Gowns En- =
pire style, with lapels of fine Ham -
burg embroidery, square-neck ef- =
feet, with three rows of Hamburg -
embroidery across front, for s1.12. =
Umbrella Drawers. made OF fine =
quality cambria. finished with deep a
ruffies. and trimmed with tucks, at =
"a CENTS. q
Good Quality Drawers. full size, :
and well made, with deep hem and n
cluster of tucks, at 10 CENTS.
Drawers. made of excellent quail q
ty, fine muslin, trimmed with ruf- =
fies of Hamburg embroidery and 4
clusters OF fine tucks above, at only <
33 CENTS. =
Beautiful Skirts. made full. UNI \
brella style. with deep lawn ruff =
fle. edged of with nice quality :
Hamburg embroidery, at only 40 O
CENTS.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Skirts, extra O
full width, ruffie of Hamburg en- :
broidery, cluster of fine tucks q
above. at 80 CENTS.
Very Handsome Umbrella Skirts, =
with deep umbrella ruffle OF fine y
cambria, and edged with ruffie of Q
extra wide and fine Hamburg en- =
broidery, at only Si.25. .
KAUFMAN e. CO..
Fourth end Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
Rlehmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. March l.--(Specisl)-C.
Warwick. Miss NJ. Sullivan, L. +. Sull-
van. l.. Il. Tatum. w. b. Williams. J. ;.
Williams. j. q. Shelton. Waldorf; s W.
FIFE. Broadway Central; r. Myers. Miss
Myers. Mrs. w. e. Preston. Holland; s
II. Walters. f. Mitteldorfer and wife,
Albert; c. 5. Stringfellow. Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
McAleer Again a Balli.t.

CLEVELAND. o.. March L-Captain
Tebeau to-day announced that McAleer,
the famous centre-nelder, has decided to
re-enter baseball. and had affixed his
signature to Cleveland contract for the
coming season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

LONDON, March "A dispatch TO the
Daily Mail from Singapore says saigon
newspaper asserts that the french gun
boat Lion VIII proceed TO Hainan on
March 10th. taking troops for occupation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02
.M4MKat,re

the Food Drink. a dose " bedtime brings
refreshing slumber The king OF tonics
lt-Nutrine is prepared by the famous
Anheuser Brewing Association.
which fact guarantees the purity. excel
lence, and merit claimed for H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

Mr.. Sol. Hamburger. of Philadelphia. Is
In the city. the guest Of his father-in-law
Mr.. Julius Sycle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-02

The Republicans OH the subcommittee
In the Wise-Young contest. from the
Second Virginia District. will report TO-
morrow. They are Representatives Me-
sick. of Michigan, and Boutelle. OF nh-
nois. IL IL understood that their report
will be favorable 70 seating DR.. Richard
A. Wise.
A nesting Of the fun committee viii he
called by Chairman Walker, two DAYS
notice being required. Judge Burke Of
Texas. the Democratic member of the
subcommittee, will then be allowed rea-
sonable time. perhaps two weeks. 20 pre-
pare the minority report. when both pa
pers VIII be submitted to the House ana
the contest will go on the calendar. 10
DC called up al such time as may be
convenient.
Hon. Marshall Hanger, late Consul 20
beimuda, arrived here this afternoon
ana 10 at the Metropolitan. lie turned the
once over 10 his successor some Ten
oays ago. and reached New York on
Saturday. After settling up his affairs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-07-27

mountains or in them, and the people
OF the East did not know his name.
For nearly twenty years he was the
colonel of the First infantry, and saw
men rise from posts subordinate 10 his
TO be brigadier generals. He did what
he thought was best for his regiment,
and not always what his officers would
have liked him 10 do. He bore up
brayely under the stress of this oppo-
sitlon until year ago, when President
Mckinley made him brigadier geneT-
al.
When the general got bis brlgadler's
straps he was placed in command at
San Francisco His life In the West
and on the coast had the usual effect,
1t made him heavy weight. He is n
tremendously big man. Almost six feet
tall-rare stature for communicable
weighs 300 pounds, and his avoirdupois
has been the occasion of many a lest.
which he has taken pretty well. He
has viii that Is In keeping with his
physique. What be willis to do he does,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-07-27
News of Minor Note


At Irvine, Ky, Pleas Hill was acauit-
ted of the murder of Ambrose Christie.
pher.
The negroes in the United States repre-
sent about II per cent Of the entire popu-
lation.
A man was killed in fight at Salisaw,
|. r., and bystander and the mother of
the victim fell dead from fright.
A mountain fire is raging in the vicin-
ity of Arrowhead, near Waterman Canon,
Cal Many orange and pear trees have
been ruined.
Dick Humphreys dropped dead in his
yard near Ryan, Texas. He had lived in
Brazos County forty years.
r. \. Gardner of Atchison. Kan, fell
from the top of wheat bin at the Kan
sas Central elevator, in Leayenworth, and
was crushed to death forty-fiye feet be-
low. Mr.. Gardner was one of gang of
bridge carpenters for the Missouri Pa
cific.
Pink Hodges. ey-City Marshal of Kyle,
Texas. was shot and fatally wounded by
Frank Martin, a wel-knOwn business
man OF the place. They had renewed an
old quarrel. Hodges was wearing steel
hreastplate, but n number of the shots
penetrated his body.
John Zinn. an employe Of the Zones
Bros Hardware Company of Little
Rock, Ark, was caught in the act of
stealing articles from the warehouse and
discharged. When officers entered his
home they discovered huge piles OF hard
ware scattered throughout the house. The
goods filled two express wagons.
Citizens of Marionyille, Mo, are excit-
ed over two explosions of dynamite. The
first took place AT the home of City At
torncy Tom Carney, and the other at the
home Of w. w Matlock, ex-postmaster.
The dynamite was placed under the walk
Mt the front gate on both occasions, the
explosion completely wrecking the walk,
the gate and q portion Of the fence.
The long road bridge which crosses the
Neosho river at Neosho Falls, Kan, col
lapsed. and about 100 steers were thrown
into the water. Twenty Were drowned.
Two cattlemen were seriously injured.
Reports to the State Commissioner of
Agriculture show that the prospect for an
enormous cotton crop in Texas is very
bright. The corn crop is aboPt an. tured
and the yield win exceed all pre- vious
years.
The French Government Is determined
TO suppress the agitation in behalf Of
Dreyfus. Col Picquart, who gave testi-
mony favorable to II. Zola q. the authors
trial. is 20 be prosecuted, together with
Maitre Ieblois, Piequart's legal adviser.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-07-27
From a smoky Town

''Thnt young college friend who is
visiting you Is the most peculiar per-
son ever met" remarked n young
lady to an intimate gentleman ac-
quaintance.
Anything strange in his conduct?'
she was asked.
II should say there was. Why, last
evening he just rayed over the beau
ties of the moon and the stars. One
would think he had never seen any
thing of the kind before"
"And that Is exactly correct. This is
the first time he saw the heavens lit up
at night"
"What" exclaimed the young lady Ia
surprise.
Fact" said her friend. you see,
he has always lived in Pittsburg, and
this is the first time he has ever been
away from home."-Ohio State Jour
nal