davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-11

$3.50 Mems sizes, 81 to
AZ inch C h e s t
AIl-wOOI measure. This is
the time of our
Suits semi-annual clean
up, when we 90
carefully through the stock and
Gull out the single garments and
small lots. There are 80 of
these suits of all sizes and
kinds they are marked So
with 10 per cent. off. Just the
suit for everyday and business
wear; all sack coat suits. Big
bargains in odd trousers, $1.50
to $3.50, with 10 per cent. off.
Stylish neat striped Worsted
Trousers at So and 81, with 10
per cent. off. Hairline Cassi-
mere Trousers at $3.50 and 81,
net; new. Fall stock, all sizes,
all lengths. A little time will
save you money in looking up
your size among our bargains
all through the store.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1898-08-11

81 90
l hereby certify that the forego ne
q true statement Of receipts and XpH
ditures of the city of Wilmington fio
July ], 1897 to July ! lS9S.
sgh-eLle-.-l.i WIN. II. CURRY
City Treas rcr
The sun., 1898-02-09
MEDICAL STUDENT SEEKS DEArE.
HAD gDent mis- Allowance In issiDation-Cutl
His Threat at tho Continental.

HAD spent his Allowance In Dissipation-Cuts
His Threat at tho Continental
Early Sunday morning young man, appar-
emily under the influence of liquor, staggered
into tho Continental Hotel. at Broadway and
Twentieth street, and registered as +. H. Brown
of Binghamton, n. Y. saying that he intended
sleepinR OF the effects of his drinking. Night
Clerk QuiRg demanded pay In advance. After
fumbling through all his pockets Brown found
the requisite amount in small change.
Sunday morning an employee was attracted to
the room by feeble pounding on the door. A
note had been thrust through the keyhole ask
iRG thSs a. Dr sayard& & o1 6l s aSSs w
door until the doctor arrived. DIR. Bayard was
In the room for several hours after his srriyal.
Brown had suffered from q hemorrhage, and
that, as he ho was an old friend Of tho young
mans family. he would attend to him. No ons
Yesterday the patients condition became
serious and he wa, removed to tho New York
II sms
in the wrist and cut his throat. He admitted
that he had attempted to commit suicide. The
the West Thirtieth street station placed him
under arrest. To the roundsinan the young
man said that his name was Frank Borst. that
ton and that he was a student at Belle.
vue Medical College. He had been boarding at
tion had made 1t impossible for him to meet Ills
bis family and spent sil tho money sent to him.
suicide after a visit to the Tenderloin. After
having cut his wrist and throat with pocket
6 hs he Ss
With towels he stanched the flow OF blood, and
when sufficient strength returned wrote the note
old friend OF his family. Borst's condition Ii
serious. and his people have been summoned.
The sun., 1898-02-09
5000 "PAN1s" MAKERS STRIKE.
Emma Goldman Allowed to Address Them ON
Condition That She Avoid Mention or Anarchy.

Emma Goldman Allowed to Address Them ON
Condition That She Avoid Mention or Anarchy.
Three thousand members of the Pantsmakers
Union struck yesterday against reduction in
wages, thus tying up the business in New York.
Brooklyn. and Brownsville and closing 200
workshops. OF the strikers .2.4OO are opera
tors" and 500 "pressers." They say that each
operator was expected to turn out from twelve
to eighteen pairs Of trousers day, and
each presser to press from eighty to ninety pairs
in the same time. They worked sixteen hours
day and earned from $5 to So week. They al.
lege that their wages have been cut three times
since November. The busy season is on now.
Hyman Lebovitch has been elected leader of the
strike and mass meeting was held In the after
noon at Victoria Hall. 80 Clinton street
Shortly after 1t began Emma Goldman ap-
peared. She was instantly recognized. and
there was a commotion on the platform.
She can't be allowed to speak" said ono of
the men the platform. I'VE don't want
anything to do with Anarchists"
Miss Goldman meant to speak. however, and
Leader Lebovitch suggested that she be allowed
to provided she did not talk anarchy.
won't even mention anarchy" she said.
I'm only here out of sympathy for the poor
strikers"
She made q speech In Yiddish. 1t was two
hours long and very tame.
The regular headquarters of the strikers will
be at Pleasure Palace Hall, 90 Pitt street.
where meeting will be held to-day and q strike
committee appointed. About $500 vestmakers
are on the verge Of striking.
The sun., 1898-02-09
OBITUARY.

Thomas Chatterton, for twenty-one years tho
treasurer of the first panel of tho Sheriff's
Jury. died at tho home of his son.in.law. VIII
liam McAlpine Wiswall. 80 West 130th street.
on Sunday. Tho funeral will take place to-day
from ST. Bartholomews Church. Mr.. Chatterton
was i'9 born in wl New HaEsn Az Avg IT, ISIS He be-
city and went Into tho Wholesale clothing busi-
moss. Having become quite wealthy. he retired q
dinner Of the panel at DeimonIoo's. and was
there taken iii. Ho leaves one daughter. Mrs.
John w. Long.
National Bank, died last night at tho Metropoii.
tan Club. whore he has been living recently. Mr..
Sherman has not been well for some time. He
to take TO his bed. Yesterday his condition be.
hds ths
We're We're G su@aoned on % to his bedside, They The % Wsrs
present when the end came at O'Clock.
John p Mcclure 70 years old. one Of the old.
Jersey, died yesterday OF conclusion of the
street, Believiiie, on Jan. 90. He WAS carrying ar
foil. He became unconscious few minutes
after he was picked up and remained that way
until his death. He Is survived by widow and
two sons.
Horace Waldo aged SO years. died at Tuxedo
Park on Monday from paralysis. He was one Of
the founders of the old jerome Park Racing AS
New York. He leayes three daughters and one
son, Mrs. Arthur Mason Jones, Julia /. Waldo,
Waldo, Jr.. OF New Brighton, 8. j. O'
Mrs. Adelaide Adams, wife Of Capt. Adams Of
the United States Navy, died yesterday at q
boarding house in Richmond. Va.,. whore she
in AuS Susta, Ga, to New York.
James e Hayes died at the City Hospital In
Boston yesterday; yesterday; a aged ,S w yesnIs: s He was
Of the best Known leaders Of the young DemOO-
Eaoy Of the State
The sun., 1898-02-09
ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th 81.
WE HAVE NO OTHER STORE.

uties, and Immediately tho firing had begun.
On cross-examination the witness said that ho
had seen the Sherif shoot of his revolver, but
had not seen him hit any body with 1t. He could
not say whether the Sheriff had got back TO the
ranks of the deputies or not when the firing
begun. He had then started to run. and had
seen nothing more.
When asked whether he could pick out any of
the deputies who had done any shooting. Pecaf-
be went down aionn the sests yhers s1 ods dt wnen
sat and endeayored to do SO. he failed utterly.
Finally he said that he could not point out any.
and all he could say was that he had seen them
all shoot
The testimony of Andrew 7. Adams, q com.
mercial traveller from Glens Falls. the last
witness Of the day. was unimportant. He was
on the trolley car that came to Lattimer Just ao
the strikers got there. He saw the deputies
lined up. saw the Sheriff meet the advancing
strikers, saw his lips move. but could not hear
what he said. and then, as the car went on,
heard only tho shots and saw tho rising smoke.
Then he saw men drop. some several hundred
feet away from where the deputies stood. As
far as he could judge there was not one crash
ing volley, but the shots were scattering, like
the explosion Of a pack Of hrecrackers.
The sun., 1898-02-09
n1M,Irow A1UMNI DIME.
shsrt Speeches the pist,pruishinu Featare ef
the Oocnsion.


shsrt speeches the pi't'nEu'sh'ns Featnre ef
the Ooce''eh'
Tho New York Alumni OF Hamilton College
dined together at the Savoy last night As was
announced beforehand, the dinner was TO mark
reform In the custom, obtaining among speak.
ers at college dinners, OF speaking as long as
their lungs hold out The reform was perhaps
Io.s neaded nmon0 the Alumni Of Hamilton
80 sN,. -. ar, .,,.a,. .ho.o % -,
famed forits orators' tnsn among .noso OF otner
presens ~ T 1ne un Sc - .ont 1 U'uI"o hs .ss =.
ohsuncsy .. Irusa. wno % was m seps & away oy Ine
Prof. Francis NJ Burdick Of Columbia College
was the first speaker.
"Those New York dinners" hc said, "have
dono much 70 pring tno aiumni OF hamilton TO
gether. This year many things have happened
nNs,,. .o s.u,. ~
Fresiuont Stryker ehunoieoeu nunoer oi suD'
,ssn, IN tho ssFs ro .. tho col
to the spirit which tho New YORK alumni din
% "wo 5oI sove heard much lately he said. ...bou.
the adherence between the college and The uni.
nsT hat tsers scpno for as the ooeHe SoSn
man In the college, and not IN tho university,
Ssh MAJ sSSt ~
Nth the void. =" s'"pp'" "sA "'' A~s' anu
M, ~. ~ 1,,,,,. . y.-.. ....
Ihe rev. Dr' Whham a. bartete sugRested
that the college would do well to emulate with
discretion the course Of somo Of the bic univer.
stiles, where sufiiciency Of Drawn was held to
compensate for deficiency in brain. Among
men who were able to succeed on the football
field there were as many who were likely to
prove themselves creditable to the college as
graduates as among those who were merely nblo
to pass intricate examinations with distinotion.
Prof. A. @. Hopkins said that ho was rather
% Facuity HS speech @ 10 on that SUBJECT was, he
had improTod o with age. ."A U'u"' 'n'' your ~
tBut very likely tho very suggestion" he said,
has an ancient and fishlike smell to you alum:
would talk to you about him But It would
be q waste Of time to talk about him to New
addresses, making speeches before historic and
political clubs and preaching sermons that turn
The sun., 1898-02-09
HERR voN BUE1ow,s srEroH.


S4oEDaonyo Akot0tf0Do WIN 020 OthoF EOWoED
en- Chinese Questions Are Coed.
SpeoiaI Gable Despatch to TIE Sun
BERLIN. Feb SIN tho Reichstag to-day Herr
Won Buelow. Minister of Foreign Affairs. do
clared that tho relations of Germany with tho
other powers in regard to Germany's occupa-
tion of Kiao Chou Bay were good. Germany,
he said, had always acted on parallel lines with
Russia, and abhorred tho idea of opposition
to England's Just rights. which the English
Government know.
Tho relations of Germany with China. he
said. were good. Tho Chinese Empire. he said
in conclusion, would probably exist for another
5000 years.
Herr Won Buelow read the German. Chinese
treaty, tho terms of which have been fore
shadowed in previous dispatches. Tho treaty
provides for extensive railroad development and
the exploitation of tho Shantung coal fields.
Germany had good reason to secure the right
to build railroads. because the rivers of the
Shantung peninsula are navigable only for very
small boats, and It is impossible to develop tho
resources in tho hinterlsnd OF Kiao Chou Bay
without railroads. The Germans expect that
after railroads are built the fort of Klao Chou
will become Q place of largo commercial I'M
portance for tho whole Of northeast China
The sun., 1898-02-09
sICk HORSE IN BROADWAY.

He HaIls en- the Sidewalk And Blocks It for IN
MSuF and . MalG
A big gray horse attached to grocer's wagon
became sick last night about theatre time
while standing at the northeast corner of Thir-
tieth street and Broadway. He keeled over
and fell across the sidewalk, blocking passage.
For an hour and half he lay there. surrounded
by a crowd that asked the two policemen on
guard enough foolish questions TO supply a
Civil Service Commission with half dozen
take to the road until an ambulance carted the
sick animal to a horse hospital.
The sun., 1898-02-09
WILL GEORGE BE GoVERNORs

It IL SAID RussiA Will Not PFoss for the
Princs's Appointment In Crete.
Special Gable Dsspatoh to TnE sun.
LONDON. Feb. Authorization from various
sources confirms tho belief that II Russia has not
actually withdrawn her support of the can
didaturs of Prince George of Greece for
the Governorship of Crete, she. ct any rate. will
not press for his appointment until Greece pays
the war Indemnity to Turkey and Thessaly is
evacuated by tho Ottoman troops.
The sun., 1898-02-09
Tho Damara Is DAYS Oat from LsudOH.

HALIFAX. Feb. 8.-The Furness hner Damara,
Capt. Paterson. which sailed from London on
Jan. "a has now been fifteen days on her voy-
age across the Atlantic, but no report OF her has
been made. The Damara Is coming out light
laden. and consequently she would not be able
to mako much headwRy against the terrlhc
gales which swept over the Atlantic last week
and which the Vancouver encountered.
The sun., 1898-02-09
1cEMEN ON THE RAMPAaE.
They Strike for Better Pay. March Up the
River and Beat Mon Who Won't Quit.

They btrtko Tor BettoF Fay. March Up the
River and Beat Men who Won't Quit.
RoNDoUT,:.N. Y. Feb. s.-The ice laborers at
Polhemuss icehouse on tho Hudson River near
Glasco struck this morning. demanding 81 per
day for storing ice instead of $1.75. the usual
wages for such work. The strike was led by an
Italian named Jonn Rich, who. armed with a
heavy oak club, harangued the. icemen and
at tho High Hook icehouse at Turkey Point, at
tho Consolidated house at GlascO and at tho
Glasco icehouse. At all of these houses tho
strikers threatened tho men with violence did
they not quit work and join In their march, At
Glasco Rich struck Fred Deshler over the head
injurng him. He also beat Charles Sheely Of
PIatteliil. who refused to stop work when or
wero forced to quit work after some trouble.
The sun., 1898-02-09
YOUNG PREACHER's SUICIDE.
Tho Rev. @. 7. MaeCoun or Raitimsrs Shoots
HimaeIr Dead.

HimaeIT Dead.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. s.-The Rev. George
Toland MacCoun. second assistant rector of st.
Michaels and All Angels Episcopal Church.
committed suicide to-day by shooting himself
in the heart. Mr.. McCoun was only 22 years old,
and was a protege of Bishop Paret. Mr.. Mac.
Coun was found dead on the floor OF his room
early this morning. NO papers were found
the physicians think that Mr.. MacCoun was
deranged when he shot himself. Tho bullet
pistol had boon placed 30 that the course Of the
bullet was upward.
Bishop Paret was especially shocked at the
young priest's death. Frequently the Bishop
had predicted for him life of honor and Dig
nifty In and out of the Church. Mr.. MacCoun
leaves a widowed mother. three SISTERS and
three brothers.
The sun., 1898-02-09
nlsc,rotypep. Join In q Strike.

Tho olectrotypers and their assistants Joined
In tho strike at the Fless & Ridge Companys
ofice, Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue. yeS-
terday, refusing to handle matter set by nom
union men. A meeting Of representatives OF
Typographical Union No. and tho Typotheto
was held last night. but no settlement was
reached. Another conference will take place
to-day.
The sun., 1898-02-09
Tho Rev. Runsell n. Conwell,s Lecture.

Mr.. Russell H. Conwell pastor of tho Grace
Baptist Church of Philadelphia. leotured most
interestingly last night in tho Madison Avenue
PreseynteriSn terra Church % Of this city: HIS subject
lecture full of illustrations that riveted at
tention. of anecdote. and of the sunniest and
uuaintest humor.
The sun., 1898-02-09
WON'T CHINA BoRRoWV
Tt Is Said in st. Petersburg She Doosn't want
Money from Anywhere.
Special Gable Dispatches to I

Special Gable Dispatches to THE suH.
ST. PETERsBURo, Feb. st 10 said hero that
China has finally abandoned the idea of obtain
ing loan in London or anywhere else.
PEKIN Feb s.-Russia has objected to the
raising of Q Chinese loan equally divided be-
tween Russia and Great Britain. A German
banking firm has offered to negotiate loan at
g per cont, 10 be issued on certain conditions
The internal loan decree issued by the Chinese
Government 10 believed to be merely intended
to save China's dignity.
The sun., 1898-02-09
Most TO Dsllvsr = Eaasral Orat,ou.

Anarchist John Most is coming all the way
the body of William X oonecke. who died in the
City Hospital hero ON Monday. The services
are 70 be held ia Weesenberger's Hall Az East
bkth stEeok Koenecke'g body viii be oESlaatsd.
The sun., 1898-02-09
EARrH0UAKEs IN ASIA MINOR.
The Violent Shocks Continue-Over Z. 900 Fer
sons Homeless.
Special Cable Dsspateh to THI

Special Cable Ds!pdteh to THE sUH.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 9.-Advices received
from Balikisr. In Asia Minor, to-day say that
violent shocks of earthquake continue in that
district.
Upward of 1000 persons arc homeless, and
nearly 1000 dwellings. mosques. and other
buildings have been destroyed or seriously dam
aged. Tho killed and injured number 120. The
loss in other districts Is not yet known.
The sun., 1898-02-09
sshu Dillon s.,uI .. the Head.
ypeotaI Gable Despatoh 10

Special Gable Despatoh TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Feb. s.-John Dillon. M. p. for East
Mayo, was reelected Chairman of the Irish
National party to-day.
The sun., 1898-02-09
90 sheep. BullosLs. ana Horses Los. at s.

Special Cable Despatoh TO The SUN.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. s.-All incoming vessels con-
tinue to report awful weather at sea. Tho
steamers Ceyic. from New York. and the New
ton. from Buenos Ayros, and other South Amer
lean ports, report combined loss OF 600 sheep
and nearly hundred bullocks and horses.
The sun., 1898-02-09

1sw 20 sell Coca Deskss
lake than ~ bsSa Oless os. FNlsSA sEa PsAEis-
The sun., 1898-02-09

Ht' peteGtlve Sergeant Becker and Detective
OF clothing. The woman showed NOT the aiiabt.
~ a. Ih"sitancy about entering the house. After
undeS Su mn ,.aae the changes which she needed,
poSSe est station, Becker said to her: ''A " 'n'
tske sow, % H Mrs. Place perhaps you had better
sity yo tUUK & a. Ida II may be the last opportu.
tsdirov dnS woman seemed to hesitate. and the de-
eeottUes NJ tb led her, to the room where the body
a sheet ueaa giri lay on a bed. covered with
pul,sd room one OF tho officers suddenly
u1'9u sna nac down o the sheet, exposing the face
to glance at the s'ba bodgg gE id The woman seemed
srs, Siosed her eyes She made no ATTEMPT to WITH.
ana rensea rS nI ion room She simply stood there
oJTsrPS 10y or other audible sound. "'
pa,roi oI' Ihe house Mrs Place was driven In tho
the t was WtaEon to Police Headquarters There
SnS cellar and questioned by the Depniy Cbisf
the e assistant , District Attorney CLARK What
stsnosraphSamr rlSm SIid Wv was taken down by, a
ssba'ee9t sbe was, in substance the 'aI same 'a as
MbsG XVI made to Detective Sergeant Becker e
Police iisidqnSPttesrs iiS MGte through with her a.
Snr,, SStrs, Place to the Gatos XeS Avenue Poiiee S
tle wos where, before Magistrate Worth,
pre;errcd SFnIished SY nesnNn on the three charges.
Ida Padhne .he llrst degree in causing the death of
William Il. gPIn1ous Pinco a assault upon her husband,
When the 'iaoo' wGi ana attempt at suicide.
the seemed on the verge Of COLI bi,3
min rn "'tec'lyes believed that She was sham.
lore the vr E0i no assistance AS she stood be.
got good i'"EsIrate "EoI,ne those in the courtroom
ins enc me Is unusually tall for a woman, stand.
Is o. T"'GI sIiS, feet Hu7 inches in height. She
stre e' Isic.te Her hair once brown is tbicEiv
GGuillnn' Win gray. She has a narrom face.
Sh" wo, hoSy' Thin lips, and strong. Arm chin
woman. W eohsluerea beautiful
stood IHG uii murder charge was read to her she
half.moant' ccoewIcasl. half-closed eyes and, In
TN1! no! didn't do itr'
Ing. S sS oInes charges she said absolutely moth.
0IliT Il Az ha no reply 70 the Magistrates In
'~' AA0 counsel Therenp0n LAWysE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
RElIcs or SpiyISH cErELTY.

From Lcslic's Weekly.
In Fort St Philip oCavitr) SO found two Typ
zeal dungeons If the Dark Ages. Each was IN
the wall ard was entered by narrow passag"
lust about big enough To crawl through ~
ended about six feet from the floor II the cell.
The latter is about GxS feel and horribly foul
Human bones are said 10 hay" been iouri IN
both and this Indicates that deaths haN" here
taken place within fifteen years for no ""n'
can last that long under such coniiii ms
on. almost shuddor,d a be passed p" place
If execution IN one corner Of tins fort lhr rul-
brit faced he wall and was fired AT By "A squad
Of soldiers The wall fairly p"pp"Icd win
hundreds If holes. ard we picked oui On" bullet
,.i,h a uenknifo som" If tn" holes W"rr re-
Gently made. and th, great number shows what
a contemplate estimate a Spaniari places IN
all human life except his own. Yet &oin" ~ the
sodirrs must have been tender hearted and
must have rcbellcd a. their r"Nultng iuty ior
many II the bullrt-hOlcs are too Wild ana VIDE
of the mark not To have been shot 80 by design.
As We look back 10 our visit To- tins SidA.Sh
fort il 80. ms Ike = horrib" nightmare II III"
mute walls could only tell ali they have wit
messed In three centuries. what horribi" ta'c
they could unfold surely just God WIN Wr"St
from Spain forever her opportunities To do eNll.
No COLONY should T." lcft TO this deSenerai" ma
lion and humanity and the whole civilized
world would loathc US II We returned these ISL
ands TO their former blOithlrsty masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

properly developed Being himself an il.iterate
man OF no scientific training and OF modest
reserved manner. he was incapable q repro
ducng unaidcd the exceptional experiences Oh
a Crusoc Systematic measures and a literary
staff were necessary This grim associate OF
wild blacks and cannibals. with his heavily
scanned face and melancholy eyes. had neither
diaries nor notes and only vague confused
memory Of a long range Of adventure II is
safe to infer that the facts have been drawn
out OF him by persistent questioning, ana 'hat
the rough notes Of his conversations have been
elaborated with painstaking care ana werner
and amplified by a thorough digest Of the lit
erature Of South Sea travel and exploration.
1t has been a triumph Of literary management
and publishers enterprise. eliminating IN col
umns Of free advertising in the press ana a
general certificate OF the adyenturers crediDli'
ity and good faith from the British Associa-
tion l. n. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
TIE WOODPECKER'S FEAT.
HIS PERSISTENT PICKING BROKE \ TELEGRAPH
POLE


From The Baltimore Herald.
II YOU have read and doubted the story Oh
the prisoner centuries ago. who. according 10 a
comic opera librettO. ut his way through l
stone wall with penknife. read This story. one
Of fact. and believe. This IS an achievement %
the industrious red-headed woodp'cker
on Hariord-a ave. just south Of he b'lt Line
tunnel. there was tall. weN-round'd ana APP
plrently sound telegraph role. To pdssers-by IL
was JUS. a telegraph pole. dong us duty Hhr
any Z the army Of timbers stretched along the
thoroughfare Probably this pole would never
have been heard ~ had il not been Tor an un
usual occurrence sunday morning. And TINS is
what happened: At 10 o'clock. without any
warning likr Il great. strong man struck DOWN
by some slow but sure disease the pole sudden
j. cruaucd. and then. with a Swapping. iearins'
grinding sound. the upper portion ieil 10 me
street leaving about twenty five feet staining
The people looked on ana wondered. lh"re was
no hurricane. not even brisk breeze ana sui'I!
not enough to sever such pole IS mat Whi'h
had veaihered many Storms. And SIM tnry
wondered.
Explanations followed thick and fast and the
argument over the cause b"ciin" All me n'tr
heated. The oldest inhahitant WAS sought. ana
after much going over the past he r"rl' mher"i
that some t'r- ago IL mad been disturbed wh'i"
quietly reading his paper ard smoking ms pipe
ly 4 sound as u boys w"r" tapping IN me Io"i.
after A while ne noticed bird zeal - wood
pockrr. working en.isrtcally with i's sharp
pointed biu AGAINST thr telegraph pol" rms ~
said. WAS fully Eve years ago.
Th,n somebody else r"Ir"lnh"rcd having IN
d bird iec.lihs lNar ~ o." pole. i'ui even ms
,b,.,- thought rryit rni hay" caused such a
llrit .tma-r 90 fai, Th'n small ''y '"."h,
f,rred ne fes irouy that b" ''ad -"rn hiil
.ht N he pole ard Nas about Co. thoni al Or
wth his .luurshot. thc policeman on ih' u'h'
BEING 80 e.nr-r. ,h-u ~" bird isapp"'r"i .n -
Tt.n tn. ..l.,' inhaLrArt took 'he stand
again IN rsh..'al. 49, % we're. ani hr .'.' '''-
rated thr Joy' statement. In iiri h' l'i ~'..h
Two birds go .a'o ~ holc Then . resident Do
f.. .r. ff a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
REFORE THE ENGAGEMENT.

From Puck
Miss Swcctly-When | was being shown over
the Treasury in Washington they let me hold
my hand
Mr. Lovely-And 1t didn't increase your value
one bit