davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
4 Study ~ PTE-EATERS.

THE OBSERVING Man DIscouRsEs on VARIOUS
KINDS ~ QurcK-LUNcH RESTAURANT.
Have vo, ever noticed" said the observing man
IN a quick-lunch restaurant how diuerent peo
ole eat pie and what prompts them TO eat IL?
.No. can't say that I have" replied his friend.
Wei have made a study OF IT, continued the
observing man. and mighty interesting study
have found &C."
Il don't ioub, that YOU have" said his friend.
but am TOO busy man 10 waste my time with
such tommyrof'
..ronnovrot nothing, Do you that man over
there Well he's rock-ribbed pie-eater. I'll bet
a hat" resumed .he thoughtful one. "he eats pie
now. because ne became addicted 70 the hahi'
long ago that his system viii not assimlate any
stronger food ! would wager a house and ot against
"a secondhand pie that If YOU talked with him 10
would tell YOU that the American people eat TOO
much meat or course. he realizes AZ times that
he should not oat pie. but his system j. 50 much
run down that DE- has not strength Of mind enough
to resist the temptation. DO you see that other
man over there
YES - him
Hes only an occasional customer He IS
narrative stranger 70 beansries. He freGuents them
only when he wants a quick lunch and he takes
nia because he has vague idea that pie IS ABOUT
ail ihcv sell Then. again. he know PIE. ana re Is
doubtful about the rest OF the stuff sold In these
places Five minutes after he has had his lunch he
=
save his life. Now. that other fellow IN the corner
eats ne because II Is filing for the money. That
man seated next TO him eats pie from the force OF
ha bit Fie really wants only cup OF coree but
he feels mat he should order something else. TOO
he takes pie. o.,
"Iook Ar that man who has Just come ~ He
eats DE because he likes Il. He has no fear of
dyspepsia and he devours his pie with relish.
Probably IN few minutes he will he drinking
iaser beer in the course Of making bushes.
deai You can't hurt men ~ this kind There Is
another kind OF pie-ester have noticed. He Is the
man who eats pie with apologies. He likes pie. DIt
he thinks that D. is uumany 10 eat such STUN.
Then We have tho artistic pie-eater. There y ono
OF the latter class over near the door now He
eats pie with the admirable sef-poise- neither
fco slow nor 100 fast re does not snow either
too much liking or indifference for pie. He ears
pic because ne likes Il. and he does not care who
knows 10.
Wei. say. now many hh's o' pe-ea'eis @'
there anyhow ~ - =.
"Oh lots more than 7 have mentioned. but II
would take much time 10 describe them all
Their. look AZ that young fellow with the far-away
xuressiou I'm his lie comes In here 10 eat pie
because he thinks that he is In love with the pretty
cashier I could tell YOU Of other pie-eaters, but
NO. you couldn't on your lie | have missed an
important engagement row listening 10 your lecturo
on n.ndS Let's get out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
YAN. WOMEN AND DOG RESCUED.
GAVE THE r1REMES TROUBLE N GETTING THEM
SAFELY OFT or BURNING BUILDING.

GAVE THE F1REMEN TROUBLE ~ GETTING THEM
SAFELY OFT or A BURNING BUILDING
Fi-enen rescued a man. two women and dog az
Ere n the four-story brick building no. y
7s-sr-st a. , O'Clock yesterday morning The
building vas occupied ty Thomas Eustace rs
rsstaursrf and he used ;he third foor for living
apartments for himself his wife and two dogs.
collie and black-and-tan terrier on the top foor
slept Maggie Brogan. the servant The latter " as
awakened by ine smell % smoke. and 70 awaken
hs- master and mistress danced lively jg directly
over their room u had the desired ereci out OF
were prevented nv .hc smoke from leaving tn"lr
rooms They shouted for help. the servant
scrfa-ne3 and the dogs "a Sed.
Policeman Smith. ~ ne Oh Slip station. heaIo
.re up-oa- and. asco~failinE the cause hurrle1 20
near ~. and turned iu stil alarm " men ap-
tain Tinr reached the ffc he SEN out cat LOT
more FIRE APPARATUS. Eurfacc. MS wife ana IN"
servant girl we're leaning our Of ne WIDOWS lHl
rlor'rg Assistance Fireman Thomas ksiF. pl
T~irk Nc H. mounted a s5-foot ladder and brought
hesyf load and carried more Go HlnS MN ~
wore. Kelly then went mp and With me assisl an
% Fireman COREY. brought Mrs. kusta'e 70 ne
GROUND. She carried the collie. Vhicu ,h7Ip.p a
the 0reu@n -r"y W'.e erecting TIE ''S'"7'
Elstace was then brought down. a., III
Ne Eustace. as soon 80 size touched TIE sioe-
walk missed fhe ba k-arc-fan ier'er., AT, q
-eniDfed % ascend the adder IN search ~ nfr
pct n with di"cui'y that she vas fcstI aii.u
from entering tho burning building 10 loon ior '"e
dog which after aii escaped me names.
The fire had started 90 fhe cellar, whi'n W." a
ha5lT damaged The flames also extended 10 the
restaurant tho FIRST floor. The total damage ~
es'irna'c3 a. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Fail River. Mass April ,specian.-The print
c,,,h market has shown rs Hide activity dDrnS M
week as chat which marked the business OF '
-, ,,s- ended The sales AZ . i-i6 cents have
to, YER. anal about ten thousand pieces. and the
demand .ecned to stop ahcn that transfer had
hoo, made There has been little at -l-lo cents
and rea have pa, in bids az Jess than that f'sure
,ra.. i,.,.r have not been accepted They may De
next week for many mill men believe 'Aat ,ne
rrarke, will 90 lower before any rise 2es''s, iyo
~ ,r,rker did not improve. Two DOS ana Nv"
S2s vycfn registered To add 10 the discoinI 'nrr
Ri, W., 49,. mills there has been rise IN m"
OF so.s' 4,,,nting corporation paper Despite the
~ ma r.et ali 81 the manufactnrers are no5 er{I
po" - ms Five mills have declared and pald
lhH ~ diyiIands during the last quarter. ana a
veg .,~r- who favored cur;aiment and visited me
mil men failed 10 GeJ single S'E'"'"'7 ~ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Mr.. DAYS. NEW PLAYS.
MISS REHAN TO APPEAR As NINE SANS
GENE NEXT Seasonal SOUVENIR BOON.

MISS RFHAN TO APPEAR A NINE SANS
GENE NEXT Seasonal SOUVENIR BOOK.
Contracts were signed yesterday by which Az
etin Dalv secures the exclusive rights 20 produce
sardou's play Nine. Sans Gene" for three years
Nj Dalv viii make an elaborate production OF me
MAY next autumn with Miss Rehan in the tile
pa-t II may De noted here that two years ago
snriou wa anxious TO have Mss Rehan act ms
part in Ensland but as the American rights could
10, then be obtained the negotiations Tor England
also fel through.
Mr. DAILY has also contracted for the American
rights IN the musical comedy Les ; tetes
Nouches" which has been running al the BouHes
In Paris. since November. THE TWO heroines N ms
operotta vii probably oe played here by Miss
Lemon and Miss Earl There i also an eccentric
part FOR Mr.. Powers.
There viii be- no performance a. Days 4he@re
on Good Friday The two hundred ana -N'-e",'
and LAST representation q The Geisha WIZ De
gwen n,xi Saturday evening Miss hchdu "no
has been reEa.rirs health a. the starlHe WI. So
four farewe. performances o. laser N'fh ~.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Inc itIl- she
vii play wil be- Katherine. Peggy ana t'-"4lnl.
Miss Relau W!I then ueEiu her annual spli.e i'-''
ou.rIug nf The Brooklyn ACADEMY o. A--.. '',
.frfe T. o.turr, Cir" DAYS. Theatre VIII nr closed
GU The evening ~ April u Tor costume renee ply.
% IA Pslrte." which vii De- produced on FRIDAY
THe Souvenir book which o. 20 he presented 70
every one who visits Days Theatre on we
- sr-U g.. ffc occasion % Mis- k~hAu fhfrWeii
tr.~.r .- "a lew and charged edition ~ Wa
l-i lK.r-er'- study ~ Ms krlans cife"f Jo-i. :
in white. win Miss k~lar.s aNf graph 4h ~o-1
letters on t.e Tile page anc i"'ily -..Nt ~.
of her various parts a eueEased expressly ior this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
vo,ry.oRDER BUSINESS INCREASING.

Tho reno-t Of Superintendent Elliott Of IN" money
t. ,o,artmcnt Of the General Postoffice Tor IN"
o,.,rfer ending March 81 SHOWS That IN the 'aS'
,bree months 1854 money-orders were pan ~ .'e
General Posoffcc. amounting 10 ",-'-''' - q" 81
- ,.or m corresponding period - last year %,
:, os- orders or s3s6 i27 o. IN amount The gam vi
tho number OF money-orders issued Is not IA great
% a. being drawn. against 2ei7N IN me CORR
nondrr quarter OF LAST year This Is tue 10 ,5 ns
Hp".-.tu,7 - tweutv-seyeu new suo-sia IONS Sine
,4~.r tsa- other postm1sters deposited 9ulp 49,
,"0nev.orIer funds wiki Postmaster Van o., e. 'l
Iuu'i' ~ e asi l6 g. while Ae houored dlaii- ~
.t, ,,striaeters In need OF FUNDS 70 pay hon"S
o,Jor. ~ the amount OF Sl"'fW' ~, lnr ', 80
,n,tar ~ rnon.y-order transactions through tI5
rnrai PostofHce including orders certified 10 ana
DO foreign countries aggregate $50 lri Az,
luS NJ last year of 10 81 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
CHARGES AGAINST TRUSTEES.

- IS ALLEGED THEY HAVE MIsvsED PROFITS
INSTEAD OF DECLARING DIVIDENDS.
Helena. Mont, April An application by FRANK
LYMAN of New-York FOR receiver for inc Helena
and Livingston Smelling ard Refining company
was aled yesterday. He says that instead OF &c
,io-,r- dividends with $50 80 ~ profits received
si,.e $50 ,be trustees who own majority Of the
stock have been guaranteeing interest on bonds Oh
corooratlons m which they are individually inter-
esf.d he declares they have paid our S-''" on
tho bonds ~ the Livingston coal Company S'''"
% the suspended Fi-S, National Bank o. Helena
in which I, "a charged they are INTERESTED anu
other amounts that Lyman claims should haSe
boon devoted 70 dividends. besides mortgaSihE 10
ooo-tv Tor .o0ep more. lie wants an account
4r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
ao1L4yD SOCIETY ANvrAL NETTING
MAYOR VIZ WICK oN THE NOMINATING COM
mlrTEE's LIST FOR PRESIDENT.

MAYOR VIZ WICK oN THE NOMINATING COM.
MfrTEE's LIST FOR PRESIDENT
Tho thirteenth annual meeting Of the Holland
Society Of New-York VIII b" held ~ the Hotel
savoy on Wednesday az o. m. Frank Hasbrouck.
Lucas T. Van Alien George ". Van Hoesen. Eu-
gene Van S.Aaick and George Van Wagenen. who
COMPOSE the Committee on Nominations have So
ieced the following list OF candidates for election:
preslderl- Robert \. Van WICK
vioc-prosiIonis-T unis q RorGen. Peter Wyckon.
,r,r,. Eocerf william J.. liecrwance. John
srboonnaker Edward Ellsworth. Charles burhans.
i5ti,i, 4 Van Ordeu Abort Wander N'er. seymour
~. 90 ot-o,rd Thomas T.. Barhydf. JOnn u W en-
al Ts,ac Romano. James VI. Van Nalen, Robert
~ Iiio,n.r Moses J. De WITT Peter Striker. Iheo-
;; - 'yyoo'-necs Stewart Van Niicf and Arthur
- .:l,rrr.tary- Theodore VI. Banta
..r,s,rer- lanes Y. Van Woert- .
-,.,,sfo.e Frank HashrOuch. Augustus an Wyck.
,.rbcrt + Viele. Charles II. TruaN. John -. Nroo-
man. ,., , .ro soce,v n, the last re-
-, -.sa 80 In the year 4 persons were el-cte1
tvil nt.rsbip were rcinstated. IL dled. resigned
10 To- - wero dropped for non .paymen, OF duss
'i. WI the present membership 81. ne tIes s
49, report FOR last year shows that We r. AZ
~ he twelvemonth were 1oiis ~ anu c ~,
hn,sements over 1874 lsss than the sum 'see"'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
curyFsE PORcELAIy AND POTTERY.

The sale will be held Welnesd'y anu i.u' S (,s;
-. 49, n, at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
= os, r,rh-ave ~ sinGle-color porcelain
and nottery. aar-ly from the private collection OF
r,A,ard Ruuge Much OF the present lot was
t,,n, last year in shanghai Tisn-Tsin and feSlns'
- -. ,,clrdnd specimens Of the kien-lung era.
lheIeo a. a. AMETHYST and agate miniature cary
.,so' 80 he eighteenth century; decorated yellow
mss 81 enr,slsins principally Of tho eighteenth
grouInn or,.horn vases with porcelain covers
eon,o,e POTTERY. ceadon porcelain carved laie
antique crvs,al snuff bottles Of the eighteenth
asa,s ""' ,ea.Solor vases green glazes aud deco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
,r,TbrNT NDJ FDI-T Pri1

Tn. hoiv ~ the man found on Friday I'm the
r,s, River near Twenty eighth ST was Identified
,est.rdav as that % Charles McCabe. seveniy-one
,.,rs old an engineer. OF No "a Fast Twenty
...n,h., Tho ifeutihcaiOn made by his
- Anita and his brother Terence lhey saiI
- ne had been slightly d"mentst, ana mat NJ
,I1s tf. wandered away and had fallen overheard.
J., ~ not helfev. that ne met with foul pay ~
he had no money with him when ne lett nom Sn.
~ ~, Lite = the East Thirty hfth-St. station now
- think there may have been someihlns WRONG
90 are working on that theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
NO PERSONAL TAX FOR FRANCHISES.

DECISION N FAVOR OF CORPORATIONS ~ TEST
CASE At DULUTH
Duluth. MINI. April .-Jpdse Moer o. me DIS
,,i., -or-, has decided that the County Au1iioG
cannot place public corporation franchises on inc
ne~soral TAX rolls The decision i Tn t"St case
brought against the Duluth Street Railway 'on1
panv in 1896 The franchises have neen taxed %
year since and the decision. II affirmed on appeal
1r,i fecf Thousands Of dollars IN the agErrst'e'
w. al The cornorations In the city enjoying mu-
ri.fpa1 Grants have been taxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Mrs Augusta Neumann. hfty vars GU -. ~ ~
49, ,,,,.s, died suddenly yesterday morning IN
-. sy,arosue Of the Congregation ohal JACOB ~
- = alen-st The woman and her husnalI 49, w..
i,.linc together In the middle OF tnr ~ hs - 4
49, sbe suddenly threw her hands above NJ, hsau
WI ,elI on the floor doctor VINO was ra-ieu II, -, =
ss,d he believed that she had been s'f'cAeH WIN
apoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
rJpr FRIGHTENs HOTEL Guests.

4 fire started in the Hotel Premier fsmuy
hotel a, Iexingron-ave and Seventy -second-st, at
a o,clock Yesterday morning. and sending great
deal % smoke through the house. frightened the
guests badly FOR time as the elevator caught ara
sbe~ nd 70 u.s. "A stairway wide enough only for
.uc 70 90 downstairs abreast Nobody was injured
howcvaT ard the fire put out with pan OF
water. damage go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
ur,rv D,UiGC BY WATER.

IT.. oyereowing Of the water tank or the nf'n
noor Of the nve-story building at NOS liZ ana Nv
Pin.-st on Friday night caused ABOUT S"" IA m
,r,s basement and first floor are occupied by g
xIyman who deals In sat!nA vslvstsens and trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

already sent out fifteen thousand tracts on the sub
iect Of sunday bicycling. and i u obtained sunoie"'
f.inla intended 20 Issue nifty thousand more.
Mrs. Charles b. Fisk. president ~ inc W oman . =
ir. W.-,-h Was Adjourned At about o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
To 4pPR4rsE AMOS r. ENo's ESTATE.

Charles o OConnel has been appointed by sur
rora,e Fizyerald appraiser 70 Ak the value o. the
property OF the late Amos r Emo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
THE REV. MADISON {. PETERS ROBBED

BURGLARS GET AWAY WITH a SMALL C1AN
OF slIYFRWARE FROM HIS HOUSE
Burglars stole tSs worth Of snveraare from tho
home Of the Rev Madison g. Peters. OF the Bloom
lnrdale Reformed Church, on Friday night They
got into the rear Of the house. whicn ahjoins inc
church at Sixty -eighth-s'. and the Boulevard. by
a window and succeeded In carrying on number
o, silver spoons knives forks ana smaller articles
No ,ftar1pt was made 10 get 10 any other part or
tho mouse TIE thieves went away Vifhout being
seen or heard and the burglary was not discovered
,,r.n .ac.er4.y morning The silyerware stolen
was part % a number Of wedding presents There
Is not the slightest cle1 10 the identity Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
AWAITING GOLFERS FIGURES.

-vprrrrD TO SHOW THAT THE DEBT
,,,1r HAS BEEN PASSED BY S3o.coo,"oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

rnings for cloaks and hats. The other floors are
occupied by David Rosenbe.g. dealer IN Underwear
and clOaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

nav DECLINE TO ISSUE BONDS ORDERED ny THE
STRONG ADMINS RATION THE RAPID TRAN
s,r SITUATION As AFFECTED ny MR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
D.Altn,anAGo.
LADIES' WAISTS

in new designs for Spring, including Paris
Models and Copies, are now displayed,
and will offer,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
Unjust Discrimination Against a
Bank i'm Favor of an Individual.

Every person who is even tolerably
we'll informed knows the difference be-
tween the assessment of bank and that
of an individual for taxation.
Banks are required to make sworn
statements of their condition four times
a year. These statements set out fully
every item of assets the bank claims to
have. Not so much as even one penny
is omitted and the statement shows not
the fair cash value of the banks assets,
but the value at which it is carried on
the books of the bank, and If the bank
has any bad or questionable paper on
its books this paper is shown in its state
:nent at face value. The banks are ex-
pected to pay tax on their assets as
shown by those statements
As to how the individual gives in his
property for taxation every individual
knows. THE News doubts whether
there are five persons in the city of Paris
who have as much as five thousand dol
lars worth of taxable property who give
in more than so per cent. of it for taxa
ton. 1t is certain that great many do
not give in as much as fifty per cent. In
addition to this the Council appoints a
Board of Equalization who equalize
what property is given in on basis of 70
per cent of its fair cash value.
Yet when the banks defect 10 paying
tax on statements which show their as
sets far in excess of their actual cash
value, flor the cash value of banks as
sests is what could be realized on them
in event of liquidation). people who do
not know or who do not think say "they
are objecting 10 paying tax like other
people,"
A Council ought to be composed OF
business men and certainly business men
know that instead of Directing to pay
ing tax like other people," that is ex-
actly what the banks are asking to be
allowed to do.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
A FOreru1ner of the EA0a :
Fatal Disease.

Though it's offensive feature
are sometimes almost unbeara bic,
few people are aware of the danger
of which Catarrh is the fOrerun-
ner. Catarrh invariably leads to
Consumption. Growing worse and
worse each winter, those who rely
upon the usual treatment of
sprays, washes and inhaling mix
lures find that it is impossible to
check the disease with these local
applications which only reach the
surface. The offensive discharge
increases all the while, causing a
feeling of personal deflement, and
gets deeper and deeper until it is
only a question of a short time
until the lungs are affected.
The Importance of the proper
treatment can therefore be readily
appreciated. But no good what
ever can be expected from local
applications, as such treatment
never did cure Catarrh, and never
will.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
B. f. FRANK.

HAVING been solicited by number of
persons to open a cooking school in Paris
this Fall, have decided to do so early
in October if a sufficient mum Der of
pupils can be secured. All persons de-
string to take one or more lessons, will
please give me their names within the
next few days. wish to state that 1
have made arrangements with Mr..
Sciger, of Louisville. to furnish on short
notice, individual ices, fancy cases and
ornaments for serving same Terms
Ten lessons 81; single lesson SOC.
MRS. w. A. JOHNSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22

lief and found only disappoint-
ment in local treatment will find
it wise to waste no further time
on sprays, washes, inhaling mix
lures, etc., which are only tempo
rary and can not save them from
Consumption. Catarrh is deep
seated blood disease. S. S. S. is
the only remedy which can reach
the very bottom of the disease
and cure it permanently.
Books sent free by the Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
Letter From a Soldier.
FAJARDo. PoRTo Rico, Nov. 3D..

FAJARDo, PORTO Rico, Nov. Sd.
DEAR WALTER:
/ am now surgeon of Co.
F. N. Y. Vol. Inf, and they are station
ed here for Garrison duty until spring.
as this is regular port now. We have
been here two weeks today. The health
of TO is good so far. | made an iuspec-
ton of the town and found everything
in good sanitary condition and there is
no reason why the Company should not
have good health,
| am still in hopes of eating Christ
mas dinner in Paris. can hardly real
ize that II have been in the army six
months. You said in yOnr paper that
had been promoted to Captain, which is
a mistake, l have had two promotions
since l have been in the army-one
from private to Sergeant, and from Ser
geant to First Lieutenant
The people of FajardO received us
with open arms and have treated us like
kings. They cannot do enough for US.
Fajardo is sea coast town of about ten
thousand. The country around here is
very rich with coffee and sugar. Every
afternoon [ take ten mile ride over the
country and enjoy it very mnch.
l send you enclosed copy of the
Long Roll" published by solne of the
boys of the Company. l don't get your
paper as often as L would like. Wish
you would forward it to me
Very Truly,
r r FRANK
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
DIR. Adair's Dental ParlOrS.

HAVING recently been several times
asked if | was still conducting my den
tai parlors. desire to inform the public
that am still at their service and can
be found at my Office opposite the Court
house. My interest in bowling alley
does not conflict with my practice. See
my card in another column
aOoct1t) j. r. ADAIR, d ID. S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
OBITUARY..

Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory
OF The Dead.
Requiem high mass was held over the
remains of Mary Elizabeth Grosche at
the Catholic church Saturday morning
by Rev Father Burke A very large at
tendance and prOfuse floral offerings at
tested the esteem in which this lovely
young girl Was held. She was Just Is
years old-bright, amiahle and intelli-
gent-and her demise, after a prolonged
illness Of fever, was pan ticularly sad.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
The Presidential Pendulum.

THE last seven presidential elections
have been carried alternately, with the
regularity of four-year-old clock, by
each of the two great political parties.
The record is:
1879 Grant, Republican.
1876-Tilden, Democrat.
1880-Garfeld, Republican
1s84-Cleveland, Democrat.
1SSS-Harrison, Republican.
1S92-Cleveland. Democrat.
1S96-McKinley, Republican.
In 1900, according to rule. the Pre-. :
dent should again be Democrat.
Will history repeat itself And who
will be the nan?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
An Incendiary Fire

LIKE all other CONGREGATIONS, strikes
business man when he Can least afford
it. The only safe way is to carry
sufficient insurance to make you safe in
any event. 1 write policies for the best
insurance companies-sound, and III
cheap as any agent.
T. PORTER SMITH,
Q1oct-tfl PARIS, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
A Good Memory

often saves money and also good health If
you are troubled with constipation, indiges-
tiOn or any form of stomach trouble remem-
Der to take home bottle of DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin and health will be restored 10
you. Trial sizes loo lL doses I0c) large size soc
KY. Qjan-1m)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-22
Dissolution Notice.
PARIS Ky. Nov. 3. 1898.

PARIS KY, Nov. 3, 1898.
By mutual consent, the firms doing
business under the name and style of
Spears & Stuart and j. 81. Hibler &
Co., have this day dissolved and Sc. F.
Spears & Sons" are their successors. Ali
persons indebted to the above firms may
settle the same with either E. F. Spears
or Jno Stuart, one or both of whom
will be found at the down town house
formerly occupied by Spears & Stuart
Spears & Stuart are responsible for all
debts contracted by the firms of Spears
& Stuart and J. H. Hibler & Co.
SPEARS & STUART,
j. III. HIBLER 81 co.
(4nOv-4t)