davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
There seems to
bel amid the din Of
arms, sufficient in:
MONETARY CON
VENTION Ar
OMAHA.

ence at the national currency conven-
ton, which will be held in the auditor
inm on the exposition grounds at Omaha,
September ID, IA and Is. The exposition
management writes THAT no event SON
nected with the fair is attracting so much
attention. The silver men appear to de-
sire to restate their position and to re-
affirm their faith in the white metal.
The old greenbackers think that this is
a good time to sound their ancient slogan
about the superiority of government
paper money over money issued by
banks, and about the duty Of the govern
ment to supply the people with all the
currency they need. The gold=standard
hlen feel That they are challenged to
maintain their ground with fresh argu-
hients, and believe that the PROGRESS Of
events since 1896 has furnished them
with d good deal Of new matter for dis
eussion. The confidence Of the silver
men that they will be given a fair show
ing lit the discussion has been gained by
placing the debate On their side III Charge
of one of their ablest leaders, ex-Con-
gresham Chas. A.Towne of Duluth and
asking him to designate his associates.
Other prominent silver men who will
take part in the debate are Senator
Jones Of Arkansas, Congressman Hart
man Of Montana, and II. r. Bartine,
editor Of the National Bimetalist. The
gfeenbaek Contention will be opened up
by ex-Congressman A.. j: Warner Of
Ohio. A committee has been created in
Chicago to cooperate with Mr.. Towne
in securing silver speakers. There is
also a committee Of the National Re-
form Press Association, All organization
which makes government paper money
Its leading financial doctrine, and
George Fl. shipley Of the American In
stitute Of Money and Prices will be
ON hand to advocate what he calls
''stable money!" which mean govern
ment paper with d unit Of value obtained
by taking the prices Of the leading pro-
ducts Of the country and finding a COM
mon denomination. Ex-Governor Boies
Of Iowa will advocate his peculiar
theory of a variable ratio. On the side
of the single gold standard and Of bank
notes as against government paper
money the speakers will be Congress,
men McCleary of Minnesota, Fowler OF
New Jersey, and Walker of Massachus,
etts, Governor Leslie M. Shaw Of Iowa,
ex-senator J.. M. Carey of Wyoming
Platt Rogers and Louis R. Enrich OF
Colorado, Lyman J.. Gage, Secretary O.
the Treasury; Horace White, George
Foster Peabody, G. S. Fairchild. ano
William Dodsworth of New York, VIC
Cornwell of Buffalo, Edward Atkinson
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
Che Conservative.

Ingalls, of Cincinnati, John P. Irish Of
San Francisco, and Judge M. L. Craw-
ford Of Dallas, Texas.
The convention will be in charge of
the National Sound Money League, and
the members of this organization intend
to put to the severest test of historical
experience and Of common II all the
the statements and arguments which
may be advanced by the advocates of
a cheaper form of money than gold and
of any kind of currency not resting di-
rectly on the firm basis of the worlds
accepted money of exchange and meas
ure of value. 1t is likely that the most
interesting phase of the meeting will be
the general debate, in short speeches,
which will follow the formal addresses
on each day. Whoever expects to take
part in this debate had better equip him
self carefully with facts, Or he will be
likely to be tripped up by some ready
antagonist.
The Conservative, 1898-07-21


GOVERNMENT Ruskin says:
AND SOCIETY. Government and
cooperation are in all things the laws of
life anarchy and competition the laws
of DEATH"
"Government is a co~ntrivance Of hu-
man wisdom to provide for human
wants. burke
Government is a trust ana the off
GERS of a government are trustees; both
the trust and the trustees are created for
the benefit Of the people. Henry Clay.
Governments exist to protect the
rights of minorities. "-Wendell Phillips.
"Soeiety is d masked ball where every
one hides his real character, and reveals
it By hiding:"-Emerson.
But Victor HtgS declared that $50
ciety is a republic. When at1 Individual
endeavors to lift himself above his fell
lows he is dragged down by the mass,
either by ridicule or calumny."
Emerson somewhere declared: $50
ciety Is a troop of thinkers and the best
heads among them take the best places"
Chamfert wittily proclaimed: $50
ciety is composed Of two great classes {:
those who have more dinners than ap-
petite and those who have more appetite
than dinners"
"Glory is safe when it is deserved.
Not so popularity. The one lasts like
mosaic; the other is effaced like a
crayon drawing"
"Teach self-denial and make it's prac-
tice pleasurable and you create for the
world a destiny more sublime than ever
issued from the brain of the widest
dreamer"
"That The voice Of the common peo-
nile is the voice of God is as full OF
falsehood as commences. For who
sees not that those blackmouthed
hounds upon the mere scent OF opinion
as freely spend their mouths in hunting
counter, or, like Act9on's dogs, III chas'
ing an innocent man to death, as II they
followed the truth itself i'll a tresf
scent ?''-Warwick.
ssThe army is a good school i'll whlcf
The Conservative, 1898-07-21

It is a significant fact that the men
who stand at the head of their classes
in university life rarely achieve the
highest distinction in after years. 1t is
the close touch with human interests,
not academic enthusiasm in ''the little
world within a world, which tells the
story. Such examples as John o. Cal
houn at Yale and Gladstone at Oxford
university are only exceptions, Most
valedictorians become country clergy
men and college professors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

A pvERTIsENENTs and subscriptions tor The Tribune
n received at their Uptown once No i.2l2 Broadway.
81 door norfh OF 3is-st until o'clock m; advertise
rnens the following branch Offices regular
until o'clock via: z5i sth-ave, o. Q.
cor 2od-st I52 9th I2th-s- Mays. 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

.a . 6ecrease for the week OK only o.
ON cables were Indifferent. Liverpool
parts M slightly. The drop IN er'tish con-
90 he result Of the reported controversy
...u,aor England and Russia over emma ana IN
=, .,.o.ure offset the weakness caused oy
inc ,roae was small The Letter people
Inc p' - .,,nnorted May and July. but only
occasionally suppo'
=, a small way.
..,,,,g Of September and December,
i :. ,he market was led IN By ST. Louis
wa. weak, showing a loss AT one ume
ant and closing Y cent under SATURDAY.
.. " ,sned at c9N cents, sold between oo1s
Ma' ony cents. and closed at 29sgSo cents.
C.,ss we're steady.
s.,,ts were 694 cars. with 40 cars esti-
49,. GOV Tuesday. Samples are y cent lower
n.,.n,re sales from here were SOoVV ousheis
%. ~. demand was not good. The visible In
'....ed col. 900 bushels; the local stock In
.,.a 3a4. 900 bushels. Clearances were 49,"
400 bushels
~. selling was better than the buying. most
=, q in the way Of liquidation
oats were SLOW a little easier. but with the
...as very small and featureless- May SOLD at
ocu and at 26S cents. and closed at 26%12bM
csnts ooo
receipts were 879 cars. with 800 cars esti-
,.,sa for Tuesday. Samples were steady; clear
.,o.s 175OOO bushels The visible supply de-
.rsssed $4,000 bushels the local stock In
creased $1,000 bushels
Provisions were weak, pork OF 10 cents; lara
oS on cents: ribs of cents.
There was continued liquidation through com
,,,ssion- houses, probably for the outside There
was some buying by Cudahy and Swift The
covs-nn,en. makes the hogs on January 49,
10 or $4,000 less than last year There
,.s been liquidation for over week. and the
talent does not think 1t is over
On the curb puts on May wheat closed AZ
&, o3A; calls" 81 o61a. Puts" on July e9h@
So. cents; calls" 911s Puts on May corn
2a7s cents calls" S0M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
0itp f)rpprrtr for Sale.
To Manufacturers, Shippers and Investors
Improved and Cheaper Terminal Facilities
IN THE ClTYOF NEW YORK.

The permanent lines Of Wharves, and Piers FOR
the EAST HARBOR OF NEW YORK have been
decided upon by the General Government
This capacious body Of water lies in the very
heart OF the Greater City; ample facilities are
here offered for every variety Of Manufacture
on a large scale; Immediately contiguous to the
Continental trunk lines Of railway that meet
here; deep water, and river transit. So
that both raw materials and goods can be re-
ceved from or delivered to all parts Of the
United States Canada, and Mexico as we'll as
by steamer to all parts of the World. without
breaking bulk and without carriage or trans
shipment Thus insurins minimum cost Of
transportation.
Upwards Of 1000 building lots. and a mile Of
shipping facilities. are now offered In bulk or
parcels by the EAST BAY LAND AND I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY. Elevated, cable,
and trolley cars direct TO the property.
Inquire the office of the Company. corner
Of the Southern Boulevard and Leggett Ave, or
80 Liberty ST., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
THE JOLIET a CHICAGO RAILROAD co.
Chicago H. March l. ISIS.
Annual Meeting.

THE STOCKHOLDERS Of the Joliet & Chi
u caso Railroad Company hereby notified that the
annual meeting said company for the election OK d.
and OF such other business may be
nressrted viii held cOmpanys ONCE IN Chicago.
M on the 4th DAY April 10 O'Clock A. VI.
Tn. transfer will Re closed the close o. bust
,..s hour. on the and reopened the 9Th
a. n, Apr,i next. CHARLES II. FOSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
Anftion 6aifs-finanfial.
LOUIS MESLER, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
Nv ADRIAN II. MULLER & SUM-

WEDNESDAY, MAHCH D.
A, 1880 o'clock at shs MsT n1 Y.IN Rs'' AA' ~
y order 3; II. .! S Sssg Rs1nSs ;sy''
5000 MnMsas.. and Northern R r. LIST cOn'i M's''
,ooo ?; ana i P.re Marquette r Consid LIST Mss
5000 Flint and Per. Marquette R. r p C. M'ee 3D.
ssl oo Che chic and Northwestern Rway a'-year Deb
$500 ehc Rock island and RscinS Ry Co. LIST Mss
EA'h- and 1p S@H order p Of + E Sas Ti
81 600 Rio Grande and Wet r. r LIST Trust Mtse' 90
50 600 csi e Rock Island and Pacific r. r. LIST M's'
5000 E c. Gem Gen p Iasn r isl Be Gen i's Mtg.
5000 S6or L. and Ohio r. p Geni M'ss p c Bd'
1900 csio. s., leg!. and Pitts. r. r. p o0n''d
q. 600 NE and ONO r. R. list consd. Mtge. p C.
$4,000 FSi IA Ts. rsS Sss Marquette R. o'"''
90 900 Wise.bsrre and Eastern r. r. Mtge. D c.
5000 "a chic and St Louis r. r LIST Mtse. p C
$500 YES, sSor. r, r c., .p . Ress'd BdA 1851
20 shs Hanover FL. iRs. CO:
brooklyn onion Gas e. Co r ana sSs ELI scrip
$1,000 B1ooklyn Union Gas Co list c0nsid M'se' p O.
sf sS..4 is & &. pT 1ss D'' scrip
&: =: r. 5:IiS Ss En- En-. e :, Common
(Tor account o concerno
% shs. Johnston Building Co. prefd. Ffypd)
10 ehk 1fIna Insurance Co. Of Hartford
Is shs Latin and Rand Powder Co.
sAs Central Trust CO.
Title Guarantee and Trust co.
s shs United States Mortgage and Trust Co
10 Market Fulton Bank.
IN s.5S:e. e. S. S Ns: Az ss: 1910
W." Fem Fem ISIS COUPONS AT > - -'
5000 Whesilns end lake Es.e Ry. Is, M,ss p O.
CWheeling Dvision). 1923
chs. Central Trust Co.
10 Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room
Hyp'd).
20 shs Co:hran Oler Ic. Co. OF Baltimore
50 chs A. Edmund Hndrfck Co. lst pretd
$1,000 Richmond Rway and Electric Co LIST Mtee
.. c. BIDS, 1920
e2 chs American District Telegraph Co. QIypdD
10 shs b klyn Academy Of Music with tickets (Hypd).
10 shs FIN Avenue Trust GO.
100 shs National Park Bank.
30 shs Natl Bank Of Commerce
80 shs Home Insurance Co.
10 shs American Horse Exchange. Ld.
go 900 Steinway way Co. LIST p. O Gold Bde
y. Y. Mutual Gag Co.
70 shs. Chatham Natl Bank.
shs. Continental Insurance Co.
80 shs Chatham Natl Bank.
oshs American Horse Exchange. La
o. chs Mechanics and Traders Bank.
20 shs. y. J. Savings & Loan Asso. OF jersey City
10 shs. Bank Of America.
5 shs. Natl Park Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Petty. soulard and Walker Realty co to Freder-
tex middiebrook. =. fs2d-st. 746 n OF
Rnselstein. Charles to Ephraim B Levy. lot <el.
map Van Meet Park. | year. ....................
Skinner Robert NJ to Charles II and Edward
Thornton. 1soth-et. 6ig II W Of Vanderbilt
BiundeIl. Ei,zs6eth. to James q went1, W s. BAR
NEW BUILDINGS
Suburhan-st. corner Vaentine-ay for
two-story frame dwelling 2ixf0: Mary Cos
telio. No 1850 stebhins-ave owner; Dcnns
Quarry Road. s. 5ss It Of is2d--t. for n two
story frame dwelling. 22x4i.6 Mrs Kate Nc
Grath. No 1870 Cherry-st. owner: Lawrence *
Rngrose. architects. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ALTERATIONS.
Crane Place " g. 203 II . OF 1I6th-st. to q two
story and attic frame dwelling and a one-story
and attic frnme stable; william McNab. owner;
G Stegmaycr architect. ....,,......,...,.,....
monroe-st corner i7Sth-u. % two-and-
one-half-story frame dwelling: Walter An
drews. No 527 East 164th-st. owner; G Clark
school: city. owner: n SNYDER. architect.
Horato-st. No 70. 70 three-story brick public
school: city. owner; e Snyder. architect
Mulocrry--t. Ncs 1870 and i4i. two hve-story
brick tenemcnts. Sader. No ~ South Wash
ington Square. owner: Charles Rentz No lS
4th-ave. architect. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pearl-st No al. 10 nvc-s,ory brick warehouse
Mrs White. No IS. East 2tth-st. owner
d Kelley No Fletcher-st. architect......-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

EllIo,t-aye cor Jullapns-s,. ioosi2S; Mary .,
Ssse' to tS S4 r so1 of Ffy ave % axis
Henry Hoehm TO to Anna scbsnecSem 500
Ss FsIndm and no r 4 to A asif P1n AOen
another 70 Amos f Eno,,s.'......'.. 1900
10, IS block a. map MaPes Estate, West Farms; .oo
John boye TO DqsoIRy Msoer 9ha aRo bsng N
4 Barfws sarah 2r NV Wes!;r7si i|' to
bert r Schuyler al, executors. ...............
Same Same & GfiIsf Hy F to and #t. and
81 Es = 3a.oss 20 3ssvs t,d No '1
J.Gksqn 20 jennie ne "a aTIoS lane. Nob:
al to G@arss schm 1T $4,000
4iss, 2s' II o. "a e b lG5oss Edwin esn
5sth-s, No - East 2oxioo5; Henrietta Hedei-
llSSst. 70 t s. 22Gs Il Of Sd ave so1iooIi
William " Watkins ct al to Susan combes 100
wad the FaT% s Lsn an and Tss' 6
GEORGE i5;o' basher to Mira "a Dashsr En- " 800
ward l. Patterson to the Equitable Life Assur- NM
icSihe st. n 5. 100 II " Of 10Th ave. ooxicoii
David Marks to August rs se ~ ;;,., ,:; 100
Road. 5oxo. Francis Higgins TO Thomas .oo
iss4-st n . AS It " u Elion-ave 2s1ioo
jacobna Kessier to Adam Kesser
R9ser Gardner to james K shaw
a,,h-st No 49, East: Henry Lawrence to 90
Ams1erJar-aye' W s. a. 7 s Or l4st-.i 2;x
1905 simon Doctor and wife to LYMAN SOM and
ave. 100 Il Of l7lst-st 50xlOO Charles
Brogan and wife 10 Emil : Ievl................ 100
e3d-st Nos IFS and 10 East. G5xl0os; Albert
Wagner to william. II Schaefer ................
l3lst-s No East. Is. 2x99 II: Francis Gaywco6
to Henry Lawrence Observation-Disclosures. Exchsn
I24th-st. - 100 II Of 1st-av, 25xlOo.i1;
Morris Finn q William II Schaefer. ........... 1900
1Scth- 81. = E. Gl.9 II Of Nanderbnt-ave 1874
gj. Charles Thornton and another 10 Robert
VI skinner
2nth-s No 1913 West, 17x50x- KS; Emily Simon
son to sophia Bronner ....,............,. 1900
3Jth-si $. 30 n 81 lst-ave 25xl0o:
Frank L Warren to Laura Billings. ........... 1900
3d-ave. Q - II 81 i7lst-st 1OO1i0Ox95x1Oo.
Erni, Levi Charles Brogan ............... 100
lGlSt-st n %. II u ~ boulevard, 1hr99.ll;
Jacob William Broadbelt .........
L., 49, map Van Nest Park: Ephraim Levy
NickOiaus lleth
4Si. map 10 Charles RinGelstein. 1900
West End ave. 1913 II Of 93d-s 2lxl00;
George \ Fisher Bessie Jacobs. ............ 100
Rvington-st No 2Go 2Jxl0O: Celia Sturts
Avenue A n w s9th-st. 9oi5 II to ooth--t
1259.b x3Ol 4x4S311: William Tewes ct al.
Board Of Managers n 81 JOsephs Asylum -.
74th-s n g. pi.s Z. . ~ Madls)n-ave. IL Sxl02 *
irregular: Cara : Dckerson 70 Henry @ Trevor
iG2d-st = 74.6 II . of Brook-ave, 5SxiO0;
Christina Pabsi 10 Petty. soulard Walker .
i00.h 81. $ iO0 n Of i0h-ave. 5OxlO0n:
August selttz 70 Max Freund ...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
ELECTIOs NOTICE.
At. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
~ meeting he .,ockho.ders Of the Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Company VIII be held
~ c,uoarys ON CITY LOU Missouri.
on ruesday March g. 1895 900 o'clock a. m for the
sectlon o thirteen Directors FOR the eFulng year
So- he transaction other business
h.fo, said The annual meeting % the Directors
WI b. reid in ofire The day 1900
ocio~t m The transfer books will be Wednes-
6,y February 1898 ? 90 clock .. ana reopened
on rhur.day March 10. iSaS. nj 10 90 o'clock a.
" GEO. }. GOULD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
THE CHICAGO 4 ALTON RAILROAD co.
Chicago, H. March 4. 1888.
Animal Meeting.

TIME STOCKHOLDERS OF the Chicago *
l. Alto, pal.road Company are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of sad company for the election OF
Srsctor. and Of such other business
h presented Will held at the Office IN Cal
easa III. on Monday the 18th cay Of April ae1t. at 10
.hs transfer books closed close
,..s hours on 18th instant and reopened the sh
aay ~ April next CHARLES II. FOSTER
'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
Gounirn properin for sdls.


A HANDSOME COUNTRY sY'T FOR SALE.
"A NEAR WHITE PLAINS:
40 minutes from Grano Central Station. house con-
tains Is rooms bathrooms open PLUMBING s,e1n
heat aai gas; stalls and box. large carrssr
hou rooms for coachrnan and gardener three acres u
beautiful shady and garden located on hsn grouno
With fine surrounding. views also pretty ~
cottage az, modern improvements adjoining the ABOVE.
with ssable ans two lawn and garden Dotn VIII
be ow prices terms For fnrther
I. V SOME i0a Yves, s:d-st.
ORANGE FOR HEALTH beautiful fotiAse Home FOR
" sale A BARGAIN, High ground. Peasant environ
ren: all improvements perfectly d-v cellar ave minutes
TO depot: trolley ne,r. Address COTTAGE HOME orange
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES

MsF e, %s.i s54sFd to Thona. oconnor No
Di Hassy Pace PACE G5li INV Of Washington
Da aHs wiiiiam and another Lis
Field. ll3th-st. so # OF 4'h-ave' 2'H I. NM
Fcldman. Rachel to Marsaret Baldwin. roth M
s. 10 h itn Mt' to B KsSrt Marks iosths
100 II Of pt ioe-a'e 10 Enma p Attcrbury ana
anoinsT iOC's, o 70" :. Of Boulevard 1900
re l635s ana Rachel sfa' to Hoace ROwey ao.
49, Ho lto T MONA. t9 Rose Foean. Grantav
Of iS4:s- Sob. ysad another AM 'o
seh.ugg rranS S ns to h? s5sd5 Mfhs6 en-
RSls EsFdna IS & Vest Ne Ms'EsS2an
r, LAM rSon,s. f. 70 John Baumann. oist-st
225 Of lth-sye s,:n.r1 i.,;a ~"
sss ieiI {; of Bersen-ave months :, -. S"'
Richard and Tfe no hed'9 %ap M hI,
e sSe Mae Ms.' aF TsF Ja:eph Edward Ecker No
BOcE SIehoss. to Edward scudder. No $40 ~
ci East dam dam 80 10 F r Eu,a sohst
q 2, Ans as lam ss.a s year William Her.
5 Dawson-st. 9i.le (; n Of Prospect-ave ., M
rf qsI@Ah &d,f to Morn. odsten. 40 l2S suffolk AZ.
lns'a rhTlataa W to Cecilia Weber sws
i69ih-st. e5.7 (, W OF Honest year 80; o"
az. Book D. amended map Mapes estate West 40
Van TsT T5r.S y csiSarne g. to Anna cock6ur
18th 81 II o Of 6th-aye year. 6oV'
Wagner Peter David z Oppenhelmer and an
other iO2d-s;, 100 4, OF West End-ave' .n ~
'o"''
Levi Emil s % Julia Jacobs executrix. etc. 80 49,
al ave 125 n Of iTis--t, years.......-... NU<
revi Emil : 10 Julia Jacobs executrix, etc, e Q
ad-aye 100 II OF l1lst-st years loVk
Arthur George W Charles II Edgar. trustee -. s.>
etc 5 corner Park-ave and psth-st- years DoS
Arthur George W. Charles II Edgar. trustee, - -.
etc s gsth-st. rs II . OF Park-ave, years lsoos
Arthur George w, william Martin and
another trustees Park-ave. Oll II . OF 49,
Ar sfan'' deors Ss" T. to william il Marin and
another. trustees. Park-aye 2al II OF -.
Arthur George W. to William Martin and
another. trustees. Park-Ave. I5ll II OF
Broatbeli. william 10 New-York Life Insurance
Company. n . I6ist-st 2469. 1855. Doll and
49, II e Of Boulevard. portgases, years. <600f
Broadhcli william 10 the trustees Of the Pea
BODY Education Fund. lGlst-st. % IL II g
OF boulevard. and adjoining lots, years.
SANE 10 same. n : leIs,-,t 227io. 2sis ana '''''
3557 n . OF boulevard. years. mortgages. 3d00
Laurence Henry H. 20 Laura A Delano No 8
East 13lst-st, years .............-.... 6oO
Kramer Charlotte. TO peterson Consolidated
Brewing CO. No 81 Warren-st easehold de-
Appel Jacob. 10 The Emgrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank. No lsI l0th-ave year. .......... 400,
Appel Jacob 10 the Emgrant Industrial Savings
Bank is9 and ies ioth-ave. year. mortgages I6o0(
Estate Title GUARANTEES Co . cor Park-svs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Mrs. De Gadd-I heard the swfullsst
things about Mr.. De Good today. They
say be steals the church funds
Mr. De c. -Euuscuse
"Oh, I've no doubt it's true. Mrs
Yeragood, that horrid young widow,
You know, seems to lie infatuated with
him, and shouldn't wonder a bit if
they'd pawn the communion service for
bridal outfit BY the way, Mrs Fine
al has not been out Of the house for a
week, and people think her husband
has been beating her, but that isn't a
circumstance to the way they talk about
Mrs HiRhmind. / saw her on the street
today, and she said she felt sick, but
most likely she been on sn opium de-
bauch She has her husbsnd's s collars
and cuffs washed at Chinese laundry,
and she's been seen to go there for them
herself oh she = a terror Mrs. High
up husband has been away for two
weeks, and I've got my opinion about
it too. People say Mrs. Tiptop's hired
girl left tWI weeks ago. the very day
Mr.. "-
"see herel Where did you hear III
this:'
I've been out collecting money for
the heather. New York Weekly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Brummel went to prison for debt,
but came ont again % resume his top
peries Ills friends made him a small
allowance Of Gl20 per annum-equal at
Caen TO e3O0--but he could not be *.
pected TO live on such pittance. When
he had not 1 francs in the world, he
would order boot polish at o francs a
bottle from Paris aud call the trades
man who supplied it "a scoundrel for
venturing to ask for his money. In the
end his intellect gave way He lost his
memory and much Of his little mind.
He grew sloyenly and careless, yet to
the last cluug to his can do cologne and
some othor luXuries Finally, his mind
all gone, he was removed TO a charity
hospital, being now reduced 10 the ut
most impoverishmeuJ and content to
change his linen once IA month, instead
of three times a day as of old. Here he
died under the care of sisters Of chari-
ty, ON March 80, 1910 Thus ended the
striking career of perhaps the most
worthless fop whom history records. his
death being a fitting termination 60 his
useless life -Lippincotts