davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-03
AQUATICS.

Numerous changes have been devised
by Robert Cook in the Yale rowing tank
in order to make the work Of the men
more effective. The stationary boat has
been remodelled and rebuilt; the oar
blades have been shaved down so as to
lessen the swing against the body of dead
water in the tank. Mr. Cook has also
had number OF mirrors placed along
both sides of the rowing tank. A mirror,
3 by feet, is opposite each oarsman, SO
that the latter can zee exactly what he is
doing and how he is doing it. .,.....
All the candidates for Yale's crew are
to be placed under the supervision Of a
The sun., 1898-02-03

physical trainer, Just as the football
players are. Keenc Fitzpatrick's first
assistant o, the past season, John +.
Doug han, has been selected and is al
ready at work. lie will remain with
the crew until it goes out of training.
None OF the boating authorities at Yale
have heard OF possible oyertures from
Wisconsin for race next spring. Capt.
Payne Whitney stated that in case race
was arranged, it would have to be rowed
on Lake SaltCnslall, inasmuch as the
Yale faculty will not permit the crew
to leave the city for a race during term
time.
The sun., 1898-02-03
Drift on Mud SrOwS.

New York, Feb, 2.-Tle iiarb"r In
spectors' steamboat Nimrod, Captain }.
p. Grace, landed at Quarantine Station
at s. .45 O'Clock this morning two men be-
longing to two mud scows which broke
adrift from the tug De Ncaux Powell off
the mud buoy at | o'clock last night.
The Powell. returning from the dumping
ground about midnight with three empty
scows in tow. and bad reached the
Concy Island buoy when her Captain
found two scows had broken their
howsers and driilcd away. The Nim-
rod, which happened to hc in the
vicinity, fell in with the drifting scnws
about a. m, off Sandy Hook lightshlp,
and with much difficulty took the men
off and brought them to Staten Island.
The scows are still adrift.
The sun., 1898-02-03

INFORMATION wanted of the descendants Of
Henry caldwell O'Nril, who in 1913 lit is be
iicved) resided at 81 Centre st., who owned or
had some interest in premises Nos. 30 92 ~ and
On; Mulberry st., in the city of New York. FRED
ERICK BELTZ, Counsellor at Law, III Broad
way, New York.
The sun., 1898-02-03
SPECIAL.
PatroniZe Home Enterprise
Shall Everything
Go to phiIa=
delphia ?
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned will pub
lish a DIRECTORY and
BUSINESS GAZETTEER
of the City of Wilmington
for 1905. The book will be
diStinctiveIy a Wilmington
work. The compiling, can
vassing, printing, binding
and management will be
entirely by Wilmington
people.
The canvass of names will
be by intelligent, painstak-
ing citizens Of this city, and
will he compiled by expert
tnced directory men, resi-
dents Of this city. No ex.
pense will be spared to give
our citizens a frst-class up
to date directory
When a canvasser calls for
your subscription to book,
or for advertisement, ask
him if he represents the
Home Concern. PatroniZe
home enterprises and insist
on having the directory is
sued by the
The sun., 1898-02-03
VIM. n. HEINE
"OUR MOTTO"

One OF the Oldest Houses in town. The
Best Liquors in town. The best Treat
mcnt in town and the best Accolnmoda-
t;,",s in town ut
KELLY BROS,
No. 800 Walnut Street.
The sun., 1898-02-03
A Panic Stricken City.

Oliver Truit Of this city received Il
letter Yesterday from Il relative in Char
lo,tc, y. C.. which stated that IAN cpl
dcmic OF small pox is rapidly perlneating
that city. Many are falling victims
daily to the deadly dise.sc. The whole
city is aroused to high pitch OF excite
ment. The disease is spreading very
rapidly, and many will lose their lives
through it. The officials OF the city have
ordered that the citizens of the city be
vaccinatcd at once. II they fail to com
ply with this, a fine Of fifty dollars is to
be imposed upon each and every person.
Between eleven and twelve hnudred
people have consented to have the oper-
alton performed upon them. People are
endeavoring to flee from the death angel
which is come in their midst. The hos
pitals are rapidly becoming filled with
the victims OF this dreadful nalady.
Many are dying daily.
The sun., 1898-02-03

HENRY $. .GRAY.-Information wanted about
Henry S. GRAY, Of Toronto last heard of in sum
mer Of 1888, when II bookkceper WITH WITH slmondS ,,1
"ar,., iIntrI tirccn,nint. Address CARTER,
iiJTGilES Il DWIGHT 9G Broadway, New York
City,
The sun., 1898-02-03
struck Down by Il Runaway.

Mrs. Francis Donaldson. Of III W.
Sixth street. was seriously ininlcl yes
tcrdav at Fourth and Madison streets.
Mrs. Donaldson WAS crossing the street
when the runaway tca,n OF TalIey's
milk wagon came crashing down the
hill. She was struck by one ni the
horses and thrown to the ground with
much force. She was taken to her
mothers residence at 5l7 West Third
street, where it was ascertai med that
her legs were severely cut and she was
also injured internally.
The sun., 1898-02-03

1NrOpNA ATION wanted ofthe descendants of
Henry Caldwell O'Ncil, who in 1ss! it is hclieVrh
resided at 81 Centre St. and also Of me desc,n,
aants of Alexander Mcclure, who in lN,' resided
Mt l34 Henry st., both OF whom owned OF h,. nt
some interest in premises Nos 90 ", "a ann W
Mmlbcrry st., in the.city OF New York. FRLuh,
RICK BELTZ, Counsellor at Law, Ill Broad"ay
Nnw Work ritv.
The sun., 1898-02-03
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF The DAY.
a Resume Of the Latest DOings In
Athletics, Indoor and Field
sports That are
Legitimate.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY.
TURF TALK.

The feature OF yesterdays racing az
Singerly was the winning of Jack Whites
good colt, Tommy o., over such good
sprinters as Heck Jr and Meadows in
the best time made at this meeting for
five turlongs, which was l.4.
Tiny Moore carried off the honOrs by
Winning two races,
Following are the summaries, entries
and selections for today.
Summary.
First Race-Four and one. half fur
longs. Earn, no 81. Moore), $, 3 and
50, first; Aunt Sally, lO5 McIntyrel }, 3,
/ and 2-5, second. Runaway, no (Rig-
by), s.5 and 3-5, third. Time, 5s!. Tom
Harding, One Chance, Mountain Maid,
BenefActor, also ran.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Tommy
O., lO3 (Narveaz), 5, 2 and |, first; Heck,
Jr., lis (Rigb ". 2. 3-5 and IA, second;
Frank Iloug h, III &C.. Ilucston), 6, ?
and |, third. Time, l.O4. Meadows,
stockbridge, Radnor, also ran.
Third Race--Six furlougs. Rossman,
l19 (Mclntyre), =, As and % first;
Ferocious, liz (Rigby), 6, 9 and !, sec
ond; Cons pirator, ll6 (Narvaez), 4, SO
and 10, third. Time, l.2l!. Gold Spec,
John F., Sister Ida, Wild Duck, also
ran.
Fourth Racc--Six furlongs. Parthian,
1l2 Patton), 10, and 2, first; Dorian,
ll2 Neison), 7, p and 6-5, second; silva,
ll2 "a. Dorsey) ), | and II, third.
Time, 1.19l. Navahoe, Vent, Gallatin,
Founding, J. J. Wilmington, also ran.
Fifth Racs-Six furlongs. Belvina, no,
(J. Moore) s-5, 7-lO and 2-5, first; Tomoka
ll2, (Manlove) 62 and |, second; Fred
Train, ll2 (Burns) 20, 8 and 4, third.
Time, l.2O Sprite, King Bon, Quilla,
German, Jack Lowell, Clorence, Advance
also ran.
Sixth Race--Four and one-half fur
longs. Dorah Lamar, ll6. (F. Heuston)
SIS, 7.lO and 2-5, first; Emil Speed, ia
(Burckholder) +, S-5 and 4-5, second.
Blue Jay, llS, (Griger) ), and ~,
third. Time, $50. Shade, Mooycr, &.
W. pa,ding also ran.
Entries for Today.
The sun., 1898-02-03

TO the Baron Won Alvenslclnn, late Of Fiilh
Arsm,r Hotel eorucr of 23rd ST. and 18th ave.
New Yorki-Ymarc particularly y requested .m nn
uW,'nl,Inr.In,ry London Eng, Anyone knowing
The the address and communicating the same Will b"
rewarded.
The sun., 1898-02-03

NANCY CARLAN-Came from Birmmlnghiam'
England in ls7a entitled to prol%rty; nITa' Ta r.
ward fnr proof OF death. Address ,'ii': a.
STVTIIE Counsellor at Law, 40 Amcs building
Boston, Mass.
The sun., 1898-02-03

nrDWIG LANDSHiT will learn OF something
to his advantage 10y calling r""'n w. '' NASSAU
street, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-03

UOWARDs $. HODsON, formerly Of brooklyn
please send address to oAC(luAlNlANNE' lo' he''
ald downtown, New York City.
The sun., 1898-02-03

INFORMATION wanted Of Ellen Pyne, ;,ill, mar
led John B,rkein North America oo years. IVY"
last AZ Bowery street, New YORK.
The sun., 1898-02-03

INFORMATION wanted concerning Matthew
chrstir Inst heard of December 9: Will be tl'aiik-
fnlIy received by his brother DAVID p"S 49,
White Plains, n y.
The sun., 1898-02-03
NOTICES.

voTICE-THE OFFICERS OF THE kEPtB
lirun printing and Publishing, Company
are George ". Vernon, President ana husi'lcsS @
n.n.',,r and H. Walter Vernon, secretary and
Trna.,,rcr ANY representation to the contrary
are unwarranted and have no legal authority
Signed: GEORGE ". VERNON,
IN, siLcnt and Bussnrs> Manager
ot.r must lear strictest investigation. Address
sun Office.
The sun., 1898-02-03
Selections.

First Racc-Hope, Butte, Belle Aus
trailian.
Second Race-Lida Woodlands, Copy
right, Lady Francis.
Third Marie Lowell, Helen H.,
Ieonidas.
Fourth Race-Balsam, Arian, Priva-
tccr.
Fifth Race-Gold Spec, Lawrence F.,
Henry.
Sixth Race-Archie, Queen Of Berlin,
Frank K. Iiarf.
Paddock Points.
Tomoka ran around the track several
times after he had finished second in the
fifth race. Jockey Manlove who rode him
became 50 weak and exhausted that he
finally fell off. but escaped being injured,
although it will be some time before he
will be seen in the saddle, as his condi-
ton for the last year or so has been
against him doing Justice to heavy
headed horse. But this, his latest mis-
hap, may cause him to retire.
Fred Eshner, the warming up judge,
couldn't understand how any one played
j. ]. Wilmington with Watson in the
saddle, but when his price fell to 7 to 10
third, he called out even money third
but all he could get was five from Nose
Glodbatt, but one thing can be said of
Watson's ride, he was willing and done
his best.
Geo. Hill was SO confident of Gallatin
winning that he loosened up 70 $50.
Johnny Dwyer won a swell bet on
Parthian, as he couldn't see any way for
her to be worse than second. He par
The sun., 1898-02-03

SHOULD this meet the eye n' nilH q, t;'r frroriv
Of .TeS stoekInrt, England, ME. lkEDEKlch iEnh
HEARD will be pleased to see or near rom ,l,e.,.
Address British steamship Energl"' MafAe' '''
wharf New York.
The sun., 1898-02-03
PERSONAL.

INFORM ALTON wanted Of the whereabouts Of
John collins last employed a. Stcvrdorc. Adj
dress MARY PHILLIPS, 80 North sth ST., Read
The sun., 1898-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.

- osr-smull hand satchel, containing yello"
| ,.,L L,tInnk, two rings. stick pin and sum
n money. on King street from Fourth to Oh
King.
The sun., 1898-02-03

DANIEL MULLIGAN or Corneilus ,,sr ,SInr Msrrn IL
,ssi st Jefferson Barracks, Mo; entitled to PROP
ertv literal reward for proof OF death -" n'ress nss
'GEo A. SMYTIIE Counsellor at Law llo A''ies
Bulding, Boston. Mass.
The sun., 1898-02-03

Joseph HrNNlS--A native OF Russia, Know, KNOWN
her. a. Joseph Ennis is required 70 ii ",n,,'"n' =,
cate with his brother MAJOR r. ''u"n ,,,,nr,,, "f
Petersburg. Russia OF the 'olHu'"'' ''e''''" W
nI's.in "a stat, street, New York,
The sun., 1898-02-03

If Frederick II. Dccpe VIII SEND ms address Q
,ha nndrrsiputd. he will hear something to his
advantage. GERMANY, ?ls Herald, I'D St., New
Vol CITY
The sun., 1898-02-03

There is no condition OF affairs in his
city that justify an increase in n ntals.
The sun., 1898-02-03

There is nu condition of affairs in this
city that just-!y an increase in rcntas
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20
WAR REVENUE.
She Had Her First Experience of the
Stamp Tax and 1t Aston
ished Her.

They were standing pretty close to.
gether on the shaded front porch. 1t
was rather late in the evening and he
was evidently about to say good-by.
so you are going down to Camp
Alger to see the SiNty-fifth boys" she
said, looking up at him.
Yes, 1 expect to be there on Sun.
day"
well, you won't forget to give my
love to brother John, will YOU"
"E-o," was the rather doubtful re.
Spouse.
You don't seem to be very enthusi
astic about it," she said.
These wal taxes, you know, are sc
inconvenient. They take in every.
thing. l think if you want to send such
4 valuable article as your love to your
brother that it will need stamps"
stamps? What kind of stamps?"
she querie1 in a puzzled tone.
Revenue, of course" and then with
much decisions: I've got some with
me that 1 will be glad to give you"
He stopped suddenly and gave her
two emphatic stamps right on the lips.
Then he walked down the steps, with
his head high in the air like a man of
proud achievement.
III see that John gets it all right"
he said, airily, as he disappeared under
the trees.
1t was the young woman's first ex-
p~erience with the war tax and she was
TOO much astonished to speak.-Buf-
fa1O News
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20
OUR NEW HEROES,

They've half-inch thick of tan upon their
faces.
And some Of them lave freckles on their
toes,
They've scars and b~andages in sundry
places
As proof of the attentions of their foes.
There are some who really ought to see
the barber
Their tailors surely never earned their
pay
But we'd know them anywhere as our
new heroes
The men tie nation honors-Hip, hooray!
CHORUS.
They're coming home together
To meet US all again,
TIL men the nation honors,
The men who conquered Spain;
And when they march down Broadway,
Well tear the sky with cheers
For Army and for Navy,
And gallant Volunteers.
There is Dewey. whom August swore TO
murder.
To hang upon the trees with all his men:
But Dewey didn't understand the pro-
gramme-
And so he smashed MoHtojo in his den.
There is Hobson earned the foeman's ad-
miratioE,
He bottled poor Cervera up so tight
a when the Spaniard fed in desperation
He had to make his dash in broad day
light.
CHORUS-They're coming home, etc.
There's the man who caught the Spanish
ships escaping
And sent them all to Dayy Jones domain:
He kept the word ke gave when first ne
saw them
Not ono" he said. would Ger get back
10 Spain
There's Shas,er and his men from San
tiagO,
They drew the lines SO close about the
town
That all the brave defenders there sur
rendered
And twenty thousand stands of arms
laid down.
CHORUS.
They're coming home together
To meet US all again,
The men the nation honors,
The men who conquered Spain:
And when they march down broadway,
Well tear the sky with cheers
For Army and for Navy,
And gallant Volunteers.
Sydney Reid, in n. Y. Sun
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20
THOSE CHARITY PARTIES.
The Projectors Always Plan Fun fo1
Themselves, But They Make
Trouble.

The two fair daughters of a Warren
venue household were discussing the
entertainment they proposed giving for
the benefit of a little work of charity in
which they were interested, and, as a
matter of course, the old gentleman
had to rave his say.
Its an Internal nuisance" he de-
clared. THE house will be in commo-
ton for a week, nothing will be thought
of but your party and everything will
be disarranged. That night we will all
be awake till well toward morning,
and the next day those who are not
sick will go about snarling and half
asleep. l call it nothing but tom.
foolery."
Papa" said the eldest, ''don't you
understand that we are going to help
some of the poor and that every cent
we make will provide them with some
comfort? What you should do il to
encourage us?"
"Don't talk silly. It's q good deal
you girls care about this charitable
feature of this social combination
you're in. It's the boys and girls and
cards and dancing you want. No use
trying to pull the wool over my eyes"
Very well. Well try to do our
duty even if you do try to make it
hard. We, at least, have some SYM
pathy for the afflicted"
"Oh, you have? Sweetly disintsr-
ested, aren't yop2 How much did you
take in at the last blowout"
Just s13. so" proudly.
well, I'll give you just saO.5o for
the cause if you'll not infict your CO.
workers on Us Now, how's your
charity?"
Mamma, 1 wish to the land you'd
come down here. Papa's acting per-
fectly awful" and she hounced out of
the room while he laughed sardonical-
ly.-Detroit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20
MARRIED.

Sprague-Hart. on Tuesday. October q.
at the residence of the brides father. West
Eighty-firSt street. Miss Mildred Hart to
Mr.. J. Atherton SpraSue, both of New
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20

the clerk here, he is a young man who
is travelling with the Ainsleys. From
the same source l learned that Mr..
Ainsley viii return TO Paris in a day
or two, alone. Therefore l must re-
ceive that cablegram as soon as pos
sible ard get out of France.
June 17.-For the last few days I
have made no entries, everything hav-
ing Il with remarkable placidity.
The fictitious cablegram worked
nicely, and l parted from Mildred on
Saturday afternoon. l am positive
hat there were tears in her eyes. Al
though | knew that no vessel sails till
Friday, l came directly to Cherbourg
and took rooms in this unassuming lit
lie hotel.
Monday and Tuesday 1 spent wan
derlng about the town. This morning
l started out once more t. cover my
beat. l had been walking about ten
minutes when l was shaking hands
With-Hart!
He, it seems, received a bona fide
cablegram on Tuesday necessitating
his Immediate return 10 America to
straipbten ont some business affair
50 he and Mildred came IN soiJ on Fri
days steamer. Mildred and | took a
long walk. and, among other things,
she observed that I seemed s~tranrers
| CAV for a man 1~urrvinn tn the hodside
OF a DIVING father So had 70 +rum,
up a new cabIrpram-tbis one came
este .day-whirb said that he vas
much improved lint that my r-rasarc.
vas rcuuired
June 24--If all goes well. we shall he
in New York by SATURDAY. The vow.
aye has been very pIea,gn+ and orira
without incident Mill. o,J bora
been together most of tbe tf,fc and =
is practicalIy decided that WE arn 10 La
married in the late autumu If n,n,.s
..Iuok;nr mn Of mo nrovrs sarisrl,tcr,
which il will One r,,tt.r bo,.cr.r
h3s been c~ar,frm mo much ~ur,,.ir.
and This mornin~ I decided ~ Inv. =
settled.
II was = question only of d,vs wbor
Mr. Hart sbouId discoror ,bo+ ,..Lor
has hppn in his coffin tbnSa MIN.
va.rs. and I faorod +roubIo H. La
Should upeortb my docoi+ Tbi-
;,g 7 took him oSido opd-in +bo Iirb+
of an .xceIIent oka-to1d tho uLcIo
story Of course 7 had 70 mt q 1i,,1a
cIoes on soma of tho rorrb foo+uros
bu+ bo ro+ tho min foo+e Inrd. J..
-, mall Il tool,on
artistic ..ioI1vinr" to make him 500 b
matter in tho Iigbt in vbicb Tw,s trr.
iug IN 1ooL NJ II. tbep We botb buobcd
heartily 10Y over the whole tbipr
Inn. On Uor n,ir I'll, -, :,
~,
H'uCi HAole easily 'Hdh lie hdu eAPecteu'
and HOW we three are going for a trip
through New England. | have written
M;se A;psIor ,DoIor;,o5 for Co Io,r1o-
MS Airi'a' "Por"SiN'u ioi -" '"S ne
LAY my lily dhS"tr ana Sdlu IHdI' LOT
various reasons, | should remain in
America this summer. Now. unless
M hull ido,.;rr ,i,h ~.
~ ny ! .'"'
crampeI and almost illegibIe backhand
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20
An Ocean Attachment.
By EDGAR FRANKLIN.
THE following are such excerpts

THE following are such excerpts
from a certain diary of Mr.. j.
Atherton Sprague as form a cOntin-
uous tale. Mr.. Sprague is, or was at
the time, a rather 'giIded" young New
Yorker, with few distinguishing traits
beyond the East with which he man
aged to dispose of 4 large income, and
a unique capacity for repeatedly fall
ing in love.
May FL must say, | feel rather
crushed tonight. For weeks | have
known that it was only a matter of
time when I should east myself at her
feet; but | certainly had an idea that,
when the casting was over, Edith's
path through life and mine would run
side by side into eternity. They do
not; jus; now there seems to be an in
fnity of space between them.
When l ran across Sherwood this
morning, almost his first words were:
Heard the latest concerning our
friends, the Ainsleys?"
l confessed that | had not.
why, they sail tomorrow, instead
of the 25th," he went on. Il have for
gotten the reason-something or
other the old boy wants to attend to in
London, before they go to the con
tinent."
At the club 1 hid behind 4 newspaper
and meditated until hunger began to
dull my meditating powers. After
lunch. went home and spent the after
noon in thought; at eight l reached a
decision. 1 wish l hadn't.
About half an hour later l was at the
Ainsleys'. alone with Edith. Well, in
as few words as possible, l proposed,
and was rejected. Edith was taken
completely by surprise; wanted time
to consider what 1 had said; would
give me an answer, perhaps, etc, etc.
of course, the whole thing amounted
to a definite refusal. No wonder feel
crushed.
May 29.-Twenty-seven days since
she sailed. This thing of counting the
days has a sort of somber fascination
for me; l have fallen into the habit of
dating everything from noon, May B.
Hobbs told me this morning that he
had received a letter from his mother,
in England, in which was the news of
the death Of a younger brother. l
think he was a bit startled when l said:
"Ah, yes; that was the ninth day, l
believe"
He stared for a second; then said,
wonderingly:
"Oh, yes, sir; the ninth day, of
course, sir"
lie has been repeating that ninth
day" all afternoon-trying to squeeze
some sense out of it, l suppose.
1t occurred to me to-day that it
wouldn't be a bad plan to u across to
London in the early part of next
month. There is nothing doing here.
May 3O.-A letter from Edith! A
bright, cheerful little note. dated from
Paris, in which she laughingly refers
to our peculiar parting, and in the
next sentence says:
Didn't you say, in the winter, that
you intended crossing this summer?
We shall be in Paris three weeks long
er; then we go to visit some friends of
papa's at a town called LisieuN. It's a
pretty place, l believe. If you do come
across, you will have no excuse for not
looking US up"
The naive precision of those direc-
tions, and the subtle inducement of
L~isieuX's being a pretty place" have
decided me. l sail on the 4th of next
month, on the Colupbia, land at Cher
bourg, go by rail 10 Paris-and re-
new my suit. For Edith's note seems
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20
Why the WATER wns Added.

In a certain village school they were
having a Scripture examination, the
lesson being Elijah offering up a sac
dren looked good scholars, the inspect
or gave them a question, saying: Now,
you have told me that Elijah put the
bullock on the altar, why did he put
water round the altar?" The children
looked amazed-eNcept one little boy.
who stood up and said: please, sir,
to make the gravy."-Spare MoNents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20

Police cour t judges are ine-imposinR
men.
An auction store is always a forbid
ding place.
The honeymoon often ends with the
groom's last quarter.
It's tough On the balloonist when he
takes a drop too much.
Some men who possess neither gold
nor silver have lots of brass.
The optimist takes a day off when
the rent collector comes around.
The composer can't publish his first
opera until he has produced a score.
1t is easier for a borrowed umbrella
to keep lent than it is for the average
man.-Chicago Evening News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20

Pembertor-Ainsley. On Tuesday. Octo-
Der q. at St. Georges, Hanover square,
Miss Edith Ainsley. of New York, to Ar
thur PembertOn, Bart, London.
-Pickwick, Chicago.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20
The Good Old Times.

Wife Cooking up from a bookeWhas
do you think of this? In the time Of
the Ptolemies a wife was always given
full control of her husbands property.
Husband-Y-e-s; but in those days
the fashions never changsd.-N. Y.
Weekly. .
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-08-20

unmarked. except in the humbleSt way. their
final resting place on earth has been at last
separated from among the surrounding graves,
20 be at once an altar and q shrine, known
among men. wherever liberty makes her home.
AMI conSecratc To ali hearts wherein the love Of
lhrrfy dMRllS.