davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
FATE or Az IMERfCiN SHIP.
PART OF AN OLD MILL IN THE ENGLISH VII
LACE Of NfCkHAM.

PART OF AN OLD MILL IN THE ENGLISH Viz
LACE Of wICKHAM
From The ST. Jamess Gazette.
Twas the Chesapeake so bold.
From Boston told
So much attention has been called 10 the Amen.
can Navy by the war now in progress thar IL may
be interesting to record the fact that In i,ue
English village Is relic of one OF the nnest ships
the United States Navy ever possessed. on JUN
Brave Broke he drew his sword,
And he cried Now lads we'll board. .
And we'll stop, their playing YANKEE p0'''
On board H. NJ, 8. Shannon he fought thss
in victory for the English and the death Of Cap.
tain Lawrence OF the bravest sailors ms naN
ever had, and not unworthy OF the ute OF IN, ia
American Nelson" HIS lieutenant LUDLOW, a nss
soon afterward. and the decks OF the ChesaPssmss
were like a slaughter house when she reached nan,
fax in tow OF her captor, with the BODY o, Ln
renee beneath the folds OF the Stars and s,rp,s.
Curiously enough her name was cnahSe1 a 40 IN
ST. Lawrence when she was brought TO Engahu, me NJ
1915 but Ave years later she followed her zoe w
shannon TO the ship breakers. She had cost tme
American Government 100000 10 build Her pS S
cha ser bought her for 800 and made large es~ ,s
by selling her timbers 10 house builders In Po n.
mouth but by far the greater portion OF 'n w,'
were worked into a -four mill at WickhaMh .rA her
iage I'm the Neon Valley in Hampshire. wneIe ~ ~
decks remain practically nnaltered as the mo' con
the mill. while all the beams ana Jo'', as liz were
built around them in 1890 but even now the stches
OF deep blood stains can stu be seen a MAN the
many American and ENGLISH seamen died upon sn nee
decks descendant Of this Captain i.a~ wross
is the Miss Ruth Lawrence or New iyI ". No AZ
graceful and patriotic verses on the old days ~
Washington and OF the civI war nave s '"'''
tained so much success and popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
6OCT SHIRTS FOR ACTS.

60CT SHIRTS FOR ACTS.
1850 Mems and boys unsundercd shirts, made Of
Utica Nonpareil muslin with bosoms OF pure linen
and with every good shirt Improvement, oontnu-
Gus faongs back and front, patent stays. bosoms
set in split neck band. tie tape, etc. They are
well made and full size Acts instead Of Ggcts
90 NIGHT SHIRTS FOR 83CTS
Mems fancy trimmed night shirts made Of splendid
muslin for Spring and Summer wear, with fast color
or plain white trimmings, the bodies are cut iul
and extra long, have good pearl buttons and are
splenddly made The usual Scots and 20 night
shirts C3cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
EASEMENT INDICTED AGAIN.
THREE MORE BILLS FILED AGAINST THE
CITY WORKS DEPARTMENT CLERK.
JUDGE AsPiNALL MAKES a SPEECH THANKING
THE GRAND JURY MEN BEFORE HE
Dc

THE GRAND JURY MEN BEFORE HE
DISCHARGES THEM.
The Grand Jury for the May term was dis
charged in the County Court yesterday by Judge
A.p.nali The jurymen filed into the courtroom
a little after 1890 o'clock and handed three IN
dlctrents 10 the clerk Of the court. No one
was arraigncd to plead to the indictments in
the day. but II was learned that they arc all
against Edward Eastment the clerk in the ac-
countants office OF the Department OF City
Works who was indicted for grand larceny
some DAYS ago on a charge Of stealing from the
city bv means OF false tax bills for school dis
tr,cts in various portions OF Long Island
One Of the indictments is for forgery ana
charges that EASEMENT forged the names OF the
ALLEGED tax collectors whose bills were pre-
sented TO the city. Another is for connNing at
the audit OF a false and fraudulent claim and
charges that Eastment passed bills which ne
knew were a fraud on the city. The thlrd Is
another Indictment for grand larceny ana
charges Eastment with collecting the money on
the fraudulent tax bills. Eastment VIII proba-
bly, be arraGned on Monday morning 10 pieao
10 the charges against him
Before discharging the Grand jury Judge
Aspnall made a speech in which he thanked
them for the work they have done and Informed
them that their Investigations VIII be continued
by the June Grand Jury. The Judge said;
you have been detained longer than usual.
and the Cour; is Of the opinion that We're II not
for the fact that a new Grand Jury u 10 DO I'M
panelled on Monday you would be kept at work
another month. l see by the smiles on your
faces that such a proceeding would be hardiy 10
YOUR liking. However, the investigation Whlch
YOU have begun will he followed this month
The line you have taken up Will be Followed IN
this county until we get down 10 solid. honest
business basis no matter where 1t strikes. on
behalf OF the Court and the people OF this
county l desire thank you for your falthfu!
and efficient service. You have started line or
inquiry which | believe will be appreciated by
the citizens OF this municipality and you can
get your pay by applying at the County Treas
urer's office any day after next Tuesday.
thank you and hope 10 see YOU all again next
year Gentlemen you are discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Mems Furnishing Advantages.

SCOT NIGHT SHIRTS, 38C1S.
Mems fancy trimmed night shirts, well made good
muslin, are full size and have pear batons, Scots
kind 39tts.
39CT SUSPENDERS, 2SCTS.
tile lot OF mems suspenders that usually bring
39,,s, are marked to sell 25cts.
MEMS 25CT BOWS, II I.2CTS.
It's unusual 10 get bargain IN mems bows for lay
down colzrs. here is a lot OF 1900 OF them, made
from very fine pure silk in neat and fancy figures,
the usual price is 25c,s. these will be two for that
rice or re ,cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
A CHANCE or SAVING TIE SHIP TROOP.

Centre Moriches. June (SpeciaD.-The wreckers
succeeded in moving the stranded ship Troop OPP
posite this place few feet seward during the last
high water. and 1t Is thought by the old surfmen
and wreckers that she will probably be foated to-
night or tomorrow, the east wind tends to IN
crease the flow OF the tides and spring tides are
due at the same time The ship is yet in good con-
dillon, and remains tight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

ground for the charge: but we doubt II any such
evidence can be adduced II anything OF the sort
has been, that 1t went without contradiction, II nos
refutation. But that H. another question. Evl'
IDENTIFY. Mr.. Menocal not suspected OF compile
ity or collision. merely neglect, and when We con-
slider the Importance of the work. which ought 20
have been OF great service the country during ne
present war, II seems Necessary TO teach everypoo!
concerned the lesson contained I'm the Judgment ot
the court against Mr. Menocal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

7SCTS. INSTEAD OF S4CTS.
G. J. Bonnet & Gle 23lnch black dfes, tai'eta; Inc,
bright and usrous. ,5ots sold elsewhere at s4cts
SCOTS INSTEAD OF 99CTS
C. l. Bonnet & Gle % inch extra heavy dress tai
iea, scots, sold elsewhere 99eis.
BLACK MORE VELOUR, @oCTS. INSTEAD OF
G0CTS
% inch rloh heavy quality new designs Barre elects,
fin, has been sold both here and in Manhattan as
great bargain at 69cts.
800 wards all silk black Satin Duchcssc strong AND
bligh, doth, special good value a, 45ets.
500 wards all silk 2, inch blaek twiled japanese,
very strong and scrvoeabc material io' Summer
dresses at G9cis.
1000 yards japanese wash silks. strong and bright
cloth. large variety o, new cc'or nbirat ons in
fancy stripe at l9cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Anxious Mamma-Yes, Mr.. Lakeside, the fact Is
have three daughters who ought 10 be settled in
life. Is this Western friend OF yours marrying
man?
Mr.. Lakeside Of Chicago--Not to any great extent
mum. I'm afraid ne wouldn't want 10 take more
than one Of 'em-.-(New-vnrk Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
UR. MENOCAES SENTENCE.

From The Citizen.
That "Drydock No. g. in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard ia n mlsnomer for the structure that has let
IN water ever since II was finished" TO speak.
Is apparent 10 everybody. There some dock
builders who contend that such drydock nsver
can be counted on ~ dry: but they are builders OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Mercury in repose (bron,e). Eugene O. Blackford
Narcissus tbronze). ........ Theodore lcreier
Dancing Faun tbronze). 49,. r. r. Bowker.
Victory OF Samothrace E. Civitas club
DiscobOius OF Myron ........C. II. De silver
Harrnoiius .........,....... Robert II. Woodward
XlsrcTy Of Paicnios John whppe rockingham
ysn": 81 S %.s wa %a D'sen davenport
T Tsnn' Of Gs Henry e
Sleeping Ariadne ........... Clarence w seaman"
G snns Of f' the Vatican Henry X sheldon
Psyche ............... Mrs Alfred T. White.
Apoxyomenos ............. RobNr, b. Woodward.
p fognos .... Francis E. sou,hard
Eschines ...........'.'''.. Mren j, n'e' ,.,.,,
Asrppna Of Naples........ George c. Bracket
Wounded ciaiaiion. ......... George g Bracket,
Seated Athlete .............. William p Seber'
Three fqs"' Fates from Parthe-
non Pediment. ......... A. Augustus Heay.
'r. ....".............. Frank s Benson
Augustus Cesar........M Mrs. Arthur Benson and Mis.
Diana the Hun,r.ss. Pupils and Alumnm Associa-
Athene Parhenos ......... BENJAMIN T rockingham.
Three nike slabs from the
n5 A4sa: x,a,n. Nj: E F Frssasss
sI 8 Mr. FStS"sSsm
Grave Grave relic relief Of VIE and w. ,,,"
Grave relief OF Archesirate. Benjamin I. rockingham
BAss-RELIErs
orRheus. EurydIee and r-. n.,.
Persuasion Of Helen Frank s Bensom
thenon freze James and William Ne.mi,h
Eight slab; Of the ParthenOn =,
r SFisi meio?es from the par MISS NJ "''''"
thenon observation-disclosures. Miss NJ Mclean.
BUSTs.
Cicero e'T 81 Mrs Mar F. Hewlett,
parcl.s ......... Mrs Mar ~ Hewlett
A hss Plus Charlie. R Baker
jupiter NaGisf 6aic5i' Mss Mary line.
socrais. ...............C har.ss n Hisgin'
% S1ss Sleep Hy1ao. %,Is@ Nssss,
Virgil ....................T The Misses X /. and A. J.
indian Bacchus. .,.......-.. Robert b. woodward
arc orsh "a, applG sommer OF Nspes
The Board of Trustees of the Institute held its
last meeting for the Friday. when the
report OF Professor Hooper of the years work in
the educational department was read. 1t presented
no unusual features. but was OF generally con-
gratuatory nature on the advanced position in the
esteem Of the people Of Brooklyn in which the In
stitute finds Itself each year 1t was the tenth
son that has Just been completed in the educational
department. In the decade the membership of tho
Institute has increased from So to $780, the public
lectures from Is TO 4S7. the permanent funds from
$1,000 to 1892 l53 and the income from all the funds
from a 4s6 to sse05S.
One OF the Disadvantages that the Institute has
abored under according to Professor Hooper. has
been the lack Of a downtown building suitable to
carry on the multifarous features OF the educa-
ional work a larger endowment fund is also
much desired IN order that this work may be car
ried with a substantial financial basis
than is possible at present
Colonel Robert b. Woodward has just presented
to the Institute four shares of stock In the Brook
Ign Art Association. In return for this gift the
following persons received life membership In the
Institute Miss Alice Hi Chittenden. Miss Mary
Hartwell Chittenden Miss Mary Storrs Packard
and Miss Katherine Z. Blossom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Called-"And-ah-was he called sudde""'
ssked the heir Of the deceased cattlema1I Mil -.
p,ainsd III Ill come from. hh eal'ip sas s's''
Teller "-Qadiauapelis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
MAY BE MADE COMMISSIONERS.
THREE OF THOSE WHO WILL PROBABLY BE AP.
POINTED TO INQUIRE INTO TIE CON
DITIoNs OF COMMERCE.

II 10 understood that ex-Mayor Charles A. Schie-
rem Hugh Kelly and Frank s. Gardner are three
Of the five Commissioners who Will be named by,
Governor Black this week. under an act OF the
last Legislature. 80 examine into tho commerce
Of New-York the cause OF lis decline. the means
for its removal together with a summary OF con-
illusions to be drawn therefrom. and TO suggest
such legislation they may deem advisable re-
hting thereto
Mr. Schieren is a member of the Chamber OF
Commerce and OF the Board of Trade and Trans
portation and has been for many years Interested
In the movement 10 extend the export trade OF the
country. He is also member OF the Executive
Committee Of the National Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
a11aMak?&{AMN&d9
BROOKLYN.
Policy that Produces the Incident.
B r O O K l. Y N.
Policy that Produces the Incident.

N
ghuHh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

IUNU VlTS at NIX n hIII TlINtd TUU''Tu9' No" w
signs ard styles, beautiful colorinss on black and
colored ground rich handsome quality at G9ct', IN
stead OF 100
1900 yards all silk novelties in street and evening
colors Broche. Gro, Grain, Figured Armures SATIN
and Tafe,a brocadcs, Fancy figured and striped
t1fetas, stylish designs in the latest color conbina-
tons at ,5cts instead Of 10 and %.
1000 yards all silk rich novelty stripes and antiques,
large assortment OF new styles Taiicias IN Ombne,
pl1n and graduated stripes eros Grain in Roman
and Pompadour effects MORE antiques III evening
tints at 9SctS instead Of %, 49, 80.
AZ inch all silk Novelty Grenadne Chameleon effects
with designs OF block, beautiful and stylish fabric
for summer costumes, at l. % instead Of 225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Three Glove Opportunities

Isle THREAD 2sCTS ,< :, ,
button Venetian Isle thread glove for women remarkable Tor wear looks
black
SILK SCOTS
beautifully made good fitting button
white md all izcs
BERLIN JERSEY GLOVES 13cTS
Berlin Gloves, washable all at l3cS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

IOCTS. INSTEAD or Boots.
Good pereale SHIT waists in light and medium color
ngs, detachable sell collars.
3OCTS. INSTEAD or ,5CTS
Good percalc waists in assorted Paids, also fancy
lawns in navy and black and white effects, some
white others sell detachable collars very choice
LOT OF pcrc1lc and lawn waists in checks and stripes
at 49cis
6oCTS. INSTEAD OF 100 TO SO.
An assorted LOT Of Trojan make SHIT waists IN fancy
lawns cinghams and percalcs sizes 80 TO 40, tins
is one OF the best lots offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Underwear for Men, Women and Children.
And the saving is I.3 TO H.

Al SuCh PrICtS Is INcSc YOU OH uIIuC
the cost you would expect 10 fit out yourScl
can give you in underwear.
Lot l. Women's white ribbed cotton vests, The quality
desirable. low neck and short sleeves tape in neck.
sizes T. 8, g. regular l9ctS kind at l21icts each.
Lot 2 Chldren's fine grade white GosSamef vests,
high neck, short sleeves, also knee pan,ales TO
match sizes vests Is 10 ~. rantaIes 20 TO 30.
regular 30cts to 4Sc,s kind at 25cts each.
Lot g. Womens extra quality fashioned ribbed cotton
vests, handsomely finished with SILK high neck,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
More Muslin Underwear.

Low prices are not the only desirable fe'
and well made, attractlvcly finished and trlr
they are the better kinds Of underwear at a t
Good muslin drawers made umbrella runle Of lawn
hemsti,ched At 39cts regular 59ctS.
With deep embroidered ruiile. 49cts, regular 6sets.
Cambria night gowns, made sharc hemstl,chet
tucked yokes. also round recs, lace Trimmed. Al
79cts, regular ll9
An assorted lot OF muslin osn,bnc gowns. elabors'ey
trimmed with laces and embroidery, !, sscts regular
so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

0SCTS. INSTEAD or l. 80 TO 1.7j
Fine lawn, dinu,y, p-rcai- and gngham waists, as
sorted style, Ivy the best makers, including the
Derby and Gcisha makes. do not miss seeing them.
Fine white lawn waists. 9scts, AZ 20
Fine white rlue waists. l.25 l.,9, lbs.
Fine ch9mblv waists -. l.19 1888, , 30.
2.o8 INSTEAD or 4 90 AND 4 50
200 assorted china silk waists m black green white
cardinal, ana blue made with rows OF bias tuck
ine full front linen collar
$50 assorted Tlfeta silk waists in black rlads
checks and stripes all shr, wsis; style, a, g. 9S and
49s regular from , 90 20 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Washable Dress Goods.
Black Dress Goods.

@0CTS INSTEAD OF 65CTS.
as inch all wool chevot Estamene Just the right mss
terial for present use. regular price 65ets ss
49ctS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Cotton and Silk Shirt Waists.

Every
and look stylish Examine these the prices
incredible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Some Silk Surprises.

Every dy opens opportunities We always
delicate
G. Bonnet Cie Taetas.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Notice To Employers or Labor

We desire to call your attention to
the Free Emplo, ,nent Department :,
established last Year ~ the Bureau
OF Labor. lite benefts to the uuem
pio, ed, aswell as the employers Of
labor, cannot be over-estimated
This department IL no longer au ex-
pertinent, hut an admitted success.
Since its Inauguration, il has driven
fourteen bogus employment agencies
ont nf exist, nrc aud -erured emplu, =
menl tor over 1910 peraons.
Representatives If cv-ry profess. on.
trade and calling, both male and
female, ar. registered on our iist aud
we can, upon short notice, furnish
almost an, class or number of skilled
OR un-kiii-d lnborers, free of cost
This Bureau takes a deep interest
in the manufacturing aud other in-
dusiries of Missouri and would be
glad TO have ,nur cooperation in
making The Free Employment feature
greater success Address all com
municaiions and applra,,ons for help,
20 9l6 Chemical Building, ST. Louie,
Missouri.
Fair play., 1898-09-24

Undertakers aud Esnbalmers.
When bu, isg Cofliu or Casket aud
price aud quality is an object, then
give us q call as We carry full line of
the above At all prices We are ready
to fill orders At any hour, day or
night. Besi attention guaranteed.
Respectfully,
KOETTINQ u HUNOID.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
COckrelB's AppOim TIM en- e..

Senator Cockrell has heen assign.d
to speak at the following places in
southeast Missouri:
D"niphan, Monda, Sept 26.
Poplar Buff, Tue.dIy, Sept. 81.
Pi"dn"ni, Weduesdn, Sept. %
Dexter, Thursday, Sept. 90
CharIe-,"n, FRIDAY. Sept. 80
Marble lIiii, SATURDAY., Oci. l.
jackson, M"n'iny, Oct. 3
Prryvi.le, Tue-ha, Or, 4.
Ste. Genevie,r, Wednesday, Oct. s
F"rming'"n, Thursday, DC, 6.
Poi"si, Fiiiav, Oct. T.
iiilisboro, SATURDAY., Oct 8.
DeSoio, Saturday, Oct 8.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Executors Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters VI ndmlnis-
tratiOn upon the estate Of
WILLIAM E.lEDMAN. Deceased.
:. .raniaI I" the undersigned on the l7ih day
Of August, 1s9s, by the Probate Court of Ste.
Geneveve County, Missouri
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to
the executor within one year after the date OF
said letters they may he precluded from
any benefit of such estate. and II such claims
he mol exhibited within twO years from the date
Of this publication they shall be forever
barred.
MARY MAGDALENA FRIEDMAN.
August q. 1898. ExecutriX. III
Fair play., 1898-09-24

For broken surfaces, cores, insect
bites, burns, skin diseases aud es-
pecialIy piles there is one reliable
remedy, DsWitrs Witch Hazel SaIve.
When you call for DeWitt's dou't &C.
cept cOunterfeiis or frauds. You
will not be disappointed with
De Wits Wsch Hazel Salve. r. W.
Lsnning, Sic. Genevieye, E. s. Law
bsugb, 81. Mary's.
Fair play., 1898-09-24

The condition of our Santiago
army, now at M"n,Auk Point, is
freely pictured aud described in the
new number OF Golfers Weekly. Be-
sides the d"ub'e-pagc picture and the
ironiispiece, there are twenty-ihrce
other illustrations made ut the Mon
tauk Point camp, Among them are
several uncrnventisl photographs OF
Secretary Alger and General Wheeler,
and large equestrian picture of
Colonel Roosevelt. The main picture
OF the double page, hy klrpper, is
bOrdered by dozen prUcll sketches,
all made at the camp. Henry Di'zler,
who drew the fruniispiece, himself
accompanied the army to Cuba, and
L. one of the present aufferers from
fever in addition to his picture he
contributes Az indignant article on
she treatment of the soldiers of Gen.
eral Shafier's corps. Nine photo
graphs from Puerto Rico are accom-
panied by letter from the Golfers
Weekly artist who went over with
General Miles army Peter Newell
has a humorous naval picture with
the legend "Peace hath her victories
no less than war;" aud there ia page
of photographs of the return of the
Seveni. first Regiment TO New York.
An interesting cont ribntion from the
mid Pacific is large photographs Of
the formal presentation Of the act OF
annexation to Prcsident Dole Of
Hawaii, an instant before the Stare
aud Stripes replaced the Iiswaiin ell
sign ON the tpslace" at Honolulu.
Among the Illustrations are portraits |
of the American members of the
Peace Commission aud one OF the |
Car of Russia, who recently startled
the world by urging peace and die
armament. Waiter Camp writes Of
the outlook OF the coming football
season. there is . poem" -"The Re.
t"rni"g"-by Mrs. Sangster, whose
poem of month ag"-''The A Abseni
B"y"-has been reprinted by thous-
snds Of newspapers, and Edgar Fsw.
ceu also contributes a poem. An
article on ''rhe Effect Of Our War Oh
Europe will claim the attention Of
all students of international politics.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
Pointed ParagraDhs,

VhusCu a a u d Rhss
What cam: be cured should be well
insured.
Learn {" say "No." It's better
than "Nit."
lie harder TO save penny than It
is to earn il.
A mans unreliabiliiy very often ex.
ceehs hia assets
As The ,wig is bent the limb is iu.
clined to gp broke later.
A dude often turns feminine heads
-bu, il the wrong direction.
An ignorant wise man ia less dan
gerous than all educated tool.
Time is caught hy the tail more
frequently than by The fore.ock.
Some women speak little to a mau's
heart and but little 10 his MUD.
But few wives who drive their hus-
bands to drink haye 10 use whips.
Poets are born-therefore their AL
ce-,ors should be held responsible.
A good dinner often transforms a
bitter memory into u pleasant forge
tory.
Every msn knows how wife
should be managed, but few are able
10 do il.
All the worlds prize ring, and all
the men aud women merely scrap
pers.
4 wise man hattie his hook with
jn4lir. but u IoUi balis with his in,-
periinemce,
Some men are too stubborn 10 ac-
knowledge the corn until you step on
their toes.
Beer is said to be fatteniug, but too
much of il will make a man lean
against something.
Managers of bicycle academies saw
there is quite falling of iu the at.
tendance thereof.
Actors always like to tread the
boards, but IFS deadly insult TO ssk
them how the walking is.
Some mcn's idea Of making night
OF it is their inability 10 remember
al, thing the next m"rning.
1t sometimes happens that Q takes
. speaker longer to clear his throat
thnn il d"es to clear the hall.
Fair play., 1898-09-24
A Prominent Physician.

a prominent New T ORR Physician
in discussing the merits Of Ripans
Tabules with q brother NJ. D. said :
"Several years ago I asserted that
II one wished to become q philan.
thopist, and do a beneficent deed
one that would help the whole hu-
man race-nothing could be better
than to procure the Roosevelt Hos
pital prescription, whieA ii tie basis
effk Ritass 7,a6nkl. and cause it to
be put up in the form Of ketchup
and distributed among the poor"