davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
ERIE RAILROAD.

1.tu.s, trains leave NeN-loIA foot y ChauueFs-sL.
a. folys, Ana nse minutes earlier iTOn est I'D o.
u.op A. N-NsstUacG EA.ieas caily 10 n.s .sH.s'n.
Usrstiv Ilmira. Buffalo. bfadi9fd AFfes bSnasS
y Al Iar1r car Buralh . 81.
a, n. N.-Nestltulsd l.mited-Fsst mau caAy spnt
go for chicago AffiNss Cleveland isy A. NJ tnlesko
p N sleepsrs 10 chicago. Cleveland ani SinrhHA'-
Dines - N-Buralo and Cleveland vesro ouei Espsss
Arrives At IuTalo T.O3 4. NJ. bntfoi 40 y
Jamestown 100 4 NJ. Youngstown lu2. 4 a.
c.y.isns - 30 p n sleepers to baraio ana cie'eAHi
SnbsIh - M%psny SOLID train Bins.amt9n Eliare.
Nsseriy and Chicago. seepers 20 Hornsus'e Chicago
T,ickBrs. local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
CONMonATIONS al III IlS 2Jl i9i aAc 81 hr9ai-
way i27 BoNery. i55 East - m ant 90. ,,.
ct Chamb and west 2.i St ferries. NsN lofk. Ss
ana SO Fur ln-st 9s broadway broos,n w hners..
Uohoker and Jersey cty station. New lofh ltAnsfs
co calls and ohecks bassage from h'ies ID RESI-
dencss
A DNERTlsEME ENTS ard subs rlpuons o. Ihe tribune
y received their Uptown once 30 l-i2 bgQ2t"ay.
2l door north 4 3lst-st until O'Clock alFcftse-
mens received at the oowins branch ~ IS At resaar
ONCE un'l o'clock p va - ST. ave. e
cor 23f-sl. 1s2 0th-nNe l2ir-st Mac's 6fa-avs
and IAN st it2 Columbus near West 6dhs,.; iod
42d-st 6th-ave.; - East ith-sf. 23T West
sed-st between ih and S'h ib9 Eas ifhst. 32s
af-ave between 10Th and T7th sts ioef af-ays near
Gist st: lTos is,-aye near SNth-st ESQ slave near
4ist-s' 5Si 3t-sye 2i0 Beeckor-st 32S Wescker-st
spos sdaye. 2io East 79lh-s 1891 adays 2oo2 saAva
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY.

-Four Aa,'ae'e A. Ia. .. ..s4 si ei-'-'''s ,,,,.
sa,s. 81, ms n N,s lls IT,. = ls.ry ssi'' 81
Leaving uas is' sa s.a' sosia Ferry q .aaa So
i've mn-tes earlier than that given oe,~ O. Losr' q.
Trans .eavs f.ot q Liberty So T..
For Ea-on. n,th.easm. Al..a'."a Mau,h caan~ Sc.
tf;;as,'9) t;s, 90 G3o % E,,t9 a. q, s-,Wiiy' '''
" 70 ~ i'tsti,( y y ,l,, 80 ,,n ZOO sio
a, ". 90 P N slaiays 40 4 ~, 90, a.,
1922 I.s u II q q he@ee"s A - isa 90 20
.iiS issadast < N. ~. l55 80. c'a5 P ".
Il, o' o.i5 nsa' fss.srs % s5 f'f "'a'' ai.Se ,s
''''' "a, a, ~,' al Raj notfEEir 80
~ F2h, p, 49, 'I'NS IN r."- ..' P-rt OCEAN
Grove and isn't se,i :. ,P.a, r.a,,a, - - p =, .
4 y lt5 e9ly % n-i na.o d. 90 nl 70 ...s so.
Asiay Psrt srl 5cSan g1 90 ,'ili5 or} B. "a
nsnkl A n. 400 p " .
80 ~. :h5,''ii G5 ssass5. slo y t,oP NJ
go 30 loi' 70" y. LAst~S'9', :! s!' ., r. 81 s.as..
'fs F5f i,asshur,, .,go 80. 1913 A. NJ. i'' $50. -"
80 n sa-ss,. s .a- rs g. M
Tor Alan CT Vine ani and Brlss,.a 40 A. ~.
N'qqen E''a 90 s''Ssf e q! e.. % ps'ia': .sSt q
sa,s' ssT. ~, 4 " 20 r "
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AID WASHING
TON
From foot o. Liberty 81,
Week day. 49,. scl 100 li.a' r.nins csr, a;
Can. 600 p H. u Is n.it Sundays - SD i1u0 ui .
bbia.ns ar, 600 p 81 ieis ml- Atltora. ,la|a. -
Ph.aeesir1.1p a ",eA e',s %, -" ~
wi'tttA-i'i sil 81 '-;s i72 2ci ~ eH ie- iG. n,i
W.. i2lrn - 81 co'lmbu. A.. N.f yrs. r.lrt
The y = Trapsfe- Co vii cai '.r aai sls-N t4ssass
fr.m hotels. Or r.. ien-.s 20 a.s.inat. o..
tFrop sou,h Ferry st 5g' p 81
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
BALTIMORE e. OHIO r. r

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOVEMBER 20 1895.
Leave New-York. Whitehall Terminal South Ferry and
loot q Liberty Street.
'Dsiiy Except sunday tsundays. o..
CHICAGO c430 p. n. from Liberty street only) Ia
- PTTTsRURG cI3o a m. from Liberty street ony).
c1VcrNVATI ST LOUIS .955 a m. '5.55 ?. m
NEW or FANS. '2-5 p.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. t7.55, % So DineD,
'll-3 a. Diner. tl2j5 p. m. 'l.25 lDlnerl = -
CEoyal Limited Exclusive Pullman Tram, - ~
DneD. '5.55 p. m. and 1910 nigh NORFOLK. III -
?.
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch Light
Om-es: ll3 l72 2GI 434 1884 Bway. 81 F. l4th-st.
127 Bowery. y. Y. 800 Fulion-st. 80 Graham-ave
Bro klyn Whitehall Terminal Baggage checked from
hotel or residence % destination.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


Ncw-Yofk February -. 1880.
DEANS AND PFAS-A few export orders Tor marc"
,srs have been n led al " 45 and f0T red kinney
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

- Fa- la Puerto Cabello Curacao and Mara
r,I..' all. Cufarfs. Calling ais 40 Porto RICO.
Pier. Efl0kyn
g. PHILADELPHIA ...+..- SATURDAY co. =. - ~
s ItrhC As ............ .Satlft1t. March H. ! T. NJ
These steamers have superior accommodations for pas
ieAse''' uovrrON niIss = phLLETr.
General Managers. l35 Front ST.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
Ocean GteGmers.

Ocean Steamers.
~~~r||.r~o~c~1r(~cr~Cr |roN0|JNr1D~||>~0
ElORTM GgRT1AN l@OWNc
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. -.
Lain Tue Feb IL 10 AN. Lain. .Tu.. Mch 81. 10 An
Trave. Tu. Mch. Z. ~ 4 " I.aye. .Tu. APE T. 10 "
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE. Tu.. Mch -. - .
KAISER FRiEDRIC ri .......... Tues. Mch 2s 10 An.
TWIN : REV PASSENGER stHyIGE
Friedrich der Crosse Thurs Feb q 10 A. VI.
Bremen. t....... Thurs. Mob % 10 a NJ
GIBRAITAR NAPLES GENOA.
x W H.. Feb. i p. NJ. Aler.... Nch. l.. II A n
Ems. ... Feb . II 4. " x. " Il .Mrh -. u ".
Sale. Mch II a. ". Ems.......Aprl l. u A NJ
NOTICE.
North-German Lloyd steamship KAISER WILHELM
H. Will sail from New York for Gibraltar. naples ana
Genoa On Saturday. FEBRUARY *. ~ p. N. Ercep-
uonaly good acr0muofat ons f7f ra'fenge-s
OFLRrCHS & CO. BOWLLNG GREEN.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
Ocean GIramers.
OLD DOMINION LINE.

OLD DOMINION LINE.
~ For Ola Point comfort. Norfolk. Newport New.
r.t.r.lafg Portsmouth. Primers Point. Richmond VIZ:
-.'. u.t-. Va anI Washington. u. g.. Freight and
s.-r.r steamers la Pier 70 North River. every
Icrhlay EXCEPT saturday, at = T. ~ and Saturday a.
y T. GtuLAUDEU. VIC, Prsst and Tranc Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
TRIP AROUND PORTO RICO. [. 5. A.

n The New YORK ard Porto Rico Steamship Company.
American steamer SAN MARCOS sai ng from Empire
stores Brooklyn. SATURDAY FEBRUARY lsth p.
m touches a. all the Ports o. the Island remaining there
about two there 10 hotels SET ot conse-
qence rates q passage include board and accommodations
Tor he entire trip 4 about twenty 1--WE days Rates ot
passage $3.50. ani upward delightful opportunity 70
VISIT cur new Colony under the - comfortable con-
dtoas MILLER. BULL KNOWLTON. Agents l30
Pearl street New YORK
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
CUNARD LINE.
L'RENCH LINE

L rnNpAGNIt; GENERALE THANsATLANTlQLE
DrpF,f~r LINE TO HANRE-PARlS FkANthl
sauing Every saturday az 10 \ NJ ..
r,,., per NJ AZ Eas River, foot Morton street
=, p-eforre Feb - Ia ohampagne' MsIch -
Tfh 81 n Ir~fn-n-' MNIN q,
Ia Sormanile March IA Touraine Msrch 20
| Frst-ola-s Passage O. haNIe 900 anu iPS. y
,..,.t for ~ . f0w ms ''Fr'Ji y i
EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE
T FAVE April 1. %; May g. 20 "a June 10
IL o. Iu'v 5 Spec al feltuges 81 mbership limited
p. c. CLARK. III BROADWAY. New lofk
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
Ah From New York Wednesdays Fridays and saturdays
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT and ROUND rklP Tickets Issued 10 All
,ctnts in Texas Colorado Arizona. california. Mexico,
e. Georgia Florida sc Delightful Excursions.
Write f1r our G,-page Pocket Guide maled free).
C. IL MALLORY l. CO.. Gen. Agts.. Pier ~. L. H.. ~ <.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

4 MEXICAN LINE.
~ FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
NFW-YORK- SOUTH AM:TO ON-LONDOS.
Sailing W Wednesdays az 10 A. NJ
81 Paul ......, Feb p -. Louis March y
G. IOus ...... March - Paul ............. April
81 March - Paris IL
RED STAR LINE.
NEW-YORK-ANTwERP-P
Every Wednesday az II noon.
.kensington .. Feb 10 Friesl4rd March
Norri'and Feb. % 'Southwark March
..hese only second and third class pas
seVItIiTTriR CRUISE to the scenes o., the Spanish
American War by the American Line s. s Paris a.. :.
AUXILIARY Cruiser Yale. sailing fiom New YORK sat,
Mar isgs. For cuba. Porto Rico. the Wufward
is.ands ard Jamaica. Duration 81 days Rates OF
PAss4g gXff1g2G%NrIG%AL NAVIGATION COMPANY
piers Il and 10 North Rlve- once, Bowling Green.
CUNARD LINE.
~. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Prom Pier 40. y. r. foot Of GARRISON St. .
Gsrtaia - IS p. NJ Br0ra. Meh y a. ".
I'rnbrla. Mch t. A. NJ. Campania.. Mch %. r. NJ
VERNON II BROWN co, Gen Agents
! BOWLING GREEN NEw YORK.
WHITE STAR LINE.
C.,rnr,. Feb -. . g. " Ma'estc...... March noon
From Pier %. N kp - IMAM Maieh 10 noon
r.t,'.fI. ...Ir. - noon Teuouic.. March =. noon
britannia. . March J. noon Cymfc.. March Is, r. NJ
500 up Majestic. Trutonc $l5 up, Second Cabin Si21
upwards Ihid Glass %" a. Tric Germane ana BfltAnhc
$3.50. on Mal,suc ana Ieatonc $@'3o Revenue TAX
additional ,,.,,.. .,,,v -
" WHITE STAR LINE. .
per No - North River once broadway y T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

bic nein &nabe BON @eburt an auf Der
S9ulter bate. @r lit mein 9ugo, metn
pieoergefurbener So9n!".
Damn bob lie ben &naben empor unO
legte i'm ibrem @atten in bic 4rme.
y@ott bat uns unier Sinh tpieber ge<
f4entt, bus mir fieben DpGle Sabre als
tobt beipeinten! Sbn tpDQen mir lober
unD preiIen, 10 LANCE mir Ieben!"
= l1nbeI9reiblt9 mar Die 5reuoe daer
ii6er bas 10 ~punberbur pieoergefunoene
Sinh. No9 einmal muBte 9u9p aleS
er3G6lerl, mas er an Der Settle bes bDien
Meibes, ppn benz er geraubt pprben mar,
bur6qemaGt bate. 8isber butten Die
gltern angenommen, i6r 4ir6 lei in bic
0onuu %gefaGen uno ertrunten; nun absr
60rten lie, buB es entfii6rt tporoen mar,
unb fofort Ientte ii4 i6r@erbuht auf cine
einitmdItge &06in, cine b0surtige perz
Ton, bic pegen zines Supelenbisbita6leS
auf brei Sabre eingciperrt tporben mar
unb fi9 permutbli4 Our9 biegntfibrung
oes 9inbes bate ridden rpoIen!
Ginen pollen Wonat blieb bas gliidz
li6e @lternpaar nit ieinem pieoergefunz
0enen Sobne in 9iritIing. Nm eriten
@onntage uber fubren ale na9 QuBerz
gefiIo, I'm OaielbIt in benz uralten 9oI3z
tir4Iein Soft fir Die groBe 8naOe, bic
er ibnen ertpieIen, gu Oanten. DIS Oann
bic ,3eit UNI mar, ba tebrte 6ugo nit
Ieinen @ltern na9 Wien 3uriid unb nun
be Elm fleiBiger Schiller, Biz er na9 Sab
rem bic ebren0oIe Uniform zines Diff
5iers trug. 4u4 Der 60riter DerIieb
balo ben 9iirftling, bu er auf 5irfpru6e
Ieines S6pugers Dom 5iiriten gum
SberfDriter ernannt unO auf bic 9errz
I9aft 6rauenberg BEL 8uopei5 perieBt
purbe.
Nur bic @ilbniB am 9iiritIing 1T Tb
glei6 geblieben; uno penn nan Dem
RauI9en uno Sauien Der uralten SGnz
men uno 6i4ten aufmertIam lauI4t,
bunn bort man beraustltngen: liner
forf9li9 iinb Die @ege bes 9errn, uno
grpB 1T feline Ma4t unb Site!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
GIuh Der 0drphie.

u (m S5eater gu ieinem Ra9bar,
Der nGbrenb elmer 3rag0Oie Bel ben eruz
IteftenSteq fortpGbrenO la6D: gG6er,
tpie fam man benn ou lu6en2" - g:
n&ann ntdt anOer5 - bu6' borgefern
bic ParoOie auf Oieies Stid geie6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
Tm GiFer bes Stubium5

yeSobunr, entfernen Sic bic &ube aus
benz 3immer - i6 lam bei i6rem Sc
f6rei ni6t arbeiten! e.. $50 Itedt Oenn
oas @ieb?" - nM}0dten Der 6err PRO
feFor nidt einmal aufite5en, - mir
f8eint, sic iiBen o'rauf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
g 0 b O I.

<e Sungfruu: r0enfe Dir bloa
geitern bat mid 4beno5 Elm iunger 9ert
getiiBt."
9reunoin: ySo - Oas mar poH
Strafe beim YfdnOeripiel? Die?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

MaOame: nMein friiberes WGbden
mar brei Sabre bel mir uno BAT niemuls
Elm 8erbdltniB gebubt!"
806in (OerG6tlih): ga, bic pirO
au6 mas S40ne8 3uiammengetoft 6a=
benz"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Mrs. Dutts: gMarDann, 0ieIe5 Site,
o~enoelGnoer Iiebt INNER 70 itaubig aus
f6 fomme eben BON U}rs. SObnion, bu
mar es 10 rein uno 6Iant Die 9las."
Morbann: ,Sa, Dtfen sic, W}aoas
me-, W2r5. So6nIOn bat eben orei Sum
gems"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

0ame: No.. ga mas DerIte6en sic
benn eigentli6 unter mOOerner &unIt2l"
- &elterer &inItler: Sine &unit, met
ne 8nGoige, bic Ieift pieOer unmOOern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
DDbI d.

nOenfen sic, mein fri5eres 3imN
mermGo6en bat einen @eri6tsoOu5ie'
Der gebeirat6et.!"
v@us sic iagen ... ben bat lie tDO5I
Bel Sbnen tennen g~elernt?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
Cine Shierfreunhfn

Dame gum &utiaer): nSie, Sur
I6er, mir i6eint, benz qferO 1T libel
luiIen Sic n NAL an oieIem Parfun
rie6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

StuOioIas Ger Ii6 200 mart BON Teis
mem Ontel gebOrgt bat unO auf Der 8oFz
anpeiIung lieit : n4uf DieOerIe6en!):
yW&eint Der jeBt mid OOer bic 200
M&art?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Gin gefG6rIt4er Quftra3.
2(r,t n5ie miifen Sbrer 5rau be-
fsbler, bah ie tnfOlge Der Guftr05ren-
Gnt3iinOung sinige Sage 70 penig a!s
m6qli6 Ipriat."
G6smdm A: gM69ten'S ibr niht oas
felbIt befe6len, 9err 0ottOr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

I6eturSGrba6u 5a6rpIuM
RetIenber: p8O 1T bier eigentIi4 Der
6u6rpldn?"
Gin6eimiIGer: bort i'm 8orriOor
f6nnen sic leIen, mann bic 3ige ni4t
tpmmen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

ban Sdbirmu our 8~enabrung i6er8es
geben. 0amit mar i9 BON meinen
StIdpen befreit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
so nj men.

n0u bit elm Sutpel, meiH geIiebtes
0etb."
.Q6 bore NAL, i6 piBte cine elegdnte
Td7una od3u aus bimmelbIuuer SeiOe.
nit SpiBen beieBt."
9i6terling: Sag eiumul, peI6eu
Sitel Ioa i'd mir auf metnen neuer
@iIitenfarten eigentli4 beilegen2"
TreunD: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03

Miss Lillian Bush has returned from
Cavendish.
George Trombly has returned from
Burlington.
Mrs. Rouillon left this noon for Lake
Sunapee, N ii.
Felix Chauvin went to Burlington last
night to spend Sunday.
G.. W. Brooks of Boston is in the city
on business for few days.
Miss Matte Price has gone to her
home in Middlesex over Sunday.
G. W. r. Whitney has gone to his
home in Williston to spend Sunday
William Fraser left yesterday for
Newport to spend Sunday with friends.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
Stock Holders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
Holders of the East Barre and Chelsea
K. r. Co., will be held at the passenger
station of the Company, at East Barre,
VT, Monday, June 5. 1899, at 200 p.
M, to transact the following business {:
lst.-To elect Board of Directors for
the year ending.
End TO transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting
+. W. STANYAN, Clerk
East Barre, VT, May 20. 1899,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
NOTICE.

All Master Masons are requested to
meet at Masonic Hall at 10 o'clock Sun
day forenoon June 4th for the purpose
of attending the special services at the
Presbyterian church.
FRANK i. SMALL, w. NJ.
ROBERT KYNOCH, =. Nj.
Operative Lodge $50.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03

If you intend to purchase piano DO
not wait too long. McKannom Bros. d
Co. will close their special sale in the
Morse block as soon as the present stock
is sold The prices are low and the
terms easy, and they sell no cheap John
pianos.
More goods to be given away at the
Art Novelty Store.
The times., 1899-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At JOHNSTONS, 729 9TH St. N. w.

Large Cane Seat Rocking Chairs will be given this week
tor completed Premium Card These Rockers oak
finish and bargain Complete your cards and select
the chairs. We deliver them.
The times., 1899-04-16
MORE BICYCLE POLICEMEN.
New Orders for the Mounted Men Is
sued Yesterday.

BY an order issued yesterday from Po-
lice Headquarters, the bicycle squad of the
District of Columbia police force will be
increased to almost twice its present size.
The order requires all OF the bicycle men
TO accompany the regular sections of the
police force on duty. Heretofore the
mounted men have worked as the lieuten-
ant in the precinct saw fit to instruct them
In some of the precincts there were only
two men mounted on wheels, and these
we're worked eight hours each. Hereafter
they will be required to work with the
regular policemen, and where there are
not enough men mounted, more wheels
will be supplied.
The times., 1899-04-16
District Pensions.

Among the pensions just issued are the
following to residents of the District OF
Columbia: Original-Elijah Brantz, Sol
dlers' Home, Sc; George w, Kline. Wash
ington, s12; Thomas X. Mayiield, Soldiers
Home, $40. Increase-Joseph Smolinski,
Washington. Sc to $40; Jehiel ]. Stevens,
Washington. $36 to $45. original-Wil-
liamanna E. Lynde, Washington, SIT.
The times., 1899-04-16

Do not ask for Heurieh's by calling for dark
or Eight" but ask for it by naming Maerzen,
Senate, or Lager, whichever il your layoriie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-20
Handling Foreign Mail.

No sooner has the "ticker" reported
the Campania or other big liner ''off
Fire island" than a veteran Of the
transportation department, accom-
panied by few clerks and porters,
hastens to the foot Of Cortlandt street
and boards the Postmaster General,
the flagship of the postoff1ce feet. The
boat was built for this service, and is
equipped with spacious mailrooms,
shoots for transforming sacks, and
other expediting appliances. Steam is
up and she is off down the bay to meet
the big steamer. She makes fast to her
sides, and the mails are received
aboard through the shoots, while the
clerks check and verify the number re-
ceiyed on sort Of invoice called sway
BILL" prepared by the London, Havre,
or sea postoffice.
Frequently the passengers are still
awaiting the quarantine doctor while
the mails are speeding on their way to
the battery, where the New York city
sacks are landed; then to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, then to the foot Of
Forty second street, where wagons
await the mails for the Grand Central
depot Thus great saving in time is
often made, while formerly the whole
mail went first to the docks of the sew
eral transatlantic lines, then by wag-
ons to the general postofice, then again
by wagons to the different depots.-
ScribnerS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-20
He NladfaR Sale.

A big down town department store
has a young man employed as rug
salesman who at times eyinces genius
in the highest degree.
Into the store there recently came a
South Side society woman well known
for nervousness and a tendency to
founder about in her topics of CONVEX
sation. She desired rug of certain
size. The young man got down two or
three to show her. In the middle of
his explanation as to quality and price
she turned away and began to examine
goods on neighboring counter Then
she went back to the young man and
wanted to look at some more rugs He
started to spread one out, when she
wandered away again. When she re-
turned the third time, he had a stool
placed in an angle Of the counter and
suggested that perhaps she would be
seated while he got the rug.
When she had taken her seat: he
spread the rug SO that it effectually
blocked the angle and prevented her
escape. He held up the edge of the
rug farthest from her so she couldn't
walk over it. and so kept her penned
up while he explained how fine a rug
it was. She made two or three at
tempts to get down, but with no sue
cess, and finally bought the rug to OBJ
tain her release.-Chicago News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-20
A Marvel of the Easf.

Among other feats in the east the
learning by heart Of the Koran is very
widespread. Not only men, but wom-
en- and children, can be found who can
repeat the holy book from beginning to
end without a mistake. Taking it in
round numbers, the Koran contains,
together with the additions, which are
included in the recitation, some 10000
words. This is about the length of an
average up to date novel, but, unlike
the novel, there are no connecting links
the whole book being confused and
much mutilated jumble-to enable the
reciter to remember. To make the
least error would be deadly sin, yet
even children can go through it.
But this is not all. For an Arabic
child to recite the Koran is wonderful
enough, no doubt, but he understands
what he is saying-it Is not to him an
unknown language-but for child Of
another nation to recite 1t from begin
ming to end, without understanding the
words he is saying, Is much more
wonderful feat Of memory, and very
few Of those outside Arabia who can
recite the Koran know more than q
few Of the simplest words, if they know
those
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-20
In the Jaws of a Lion.

A lion comes at it's enemy at full
speed, galloping low, and dashes a
man standing upright to the ground by
the full impact of it's body. Major In
verarity states that 'the claws and
teeth entering the flesh do not hurt as
much as you would think" but that
the squeeze given by, the jaws on the
bone is really painful. When knocked
over, he was still keenly conscious and
felt none of the dreamy sensations ex-
perienced by Livingstone.
Major Swaine, struck down by a
lioness going full gallop, was uncon-
scious for some minutes and did not
know what had happened till he found
himself standing up after the accident.
81 felt no pain," he writes, mot, be-
lieve, owing to any special interposi-
ton of Providence, but simply that the
shock and loss of blood made me in
capable of feeling 1T. There Was no
pain for few days, till it was brought
on by the swelling Of my arm on the
II days ride to the coast. Spectator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-20
Strange French Laws,

A trial has just taken place at Paris
which may serve as a warning to-
American tourists visiting France
A well to do man Of perfectly clean.
record and good social position named
Froment Adelot has been sentenced to-
two months imprisonment for wear
ing, without right, in the buttonhole of
his coat, the tiny bow of red ribbon
usually worn by the knights of the
French Legion of Honor
You can buy them for few cents in
any Of the shops devoted to the sale of
insignia of European orders, and L
have known of not few English and
American tourists who, seeing a num-
Der Of people wearing these little bows
Of red ribbon in their buttonholes, ,diG
likewise.
This, however, entails heavy penal
ties, and it is punished by the authori-
ties as the illegal wearing Of the in
sigma of the national orders.
1t must be thoroughly understood
that even supposing any American be-
longs to some patriotic or other society
here in the United States, the insignia
Of which comprises a bow or button Of
red ribbon worn in the buttonhole, he
cannot wear it in France without risk
ing jail.-Washington Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-07-20
He Called Her.

An old colored woman, who was born
in Georgetown and had never been ten
miles from home ia her 20 years of
life, started on a journey to see her
niece, who lives about 30 miles from
Washington on the Virginia Midland.
The conductors personally know every
body who travels on the road, and chill
dren and old people are always confidi
ed to their care. This was the case
with the old colored woman, and the
conductor was requested to see that
she did not leave the car at the first
station reached, as she was very likely
to do unless watched He sat her down
in the end seat of the car, hedged her
about with her parcels and told her
not to bulge until he called her. The
second stop made was at little sta
ton called Vienna, and just as the
conductor was about to sound the start
ing bell he saw the old woman tum-
bling off the car.
where are you going? Get back Oh
that carp he shouted Didn't l tell
you not to get out till called your
please, mister, you done called me-"
'No, didn't. Get back quick"
"'Deed you did call me, sah." per-
sisted auntie as she scrambled aboard
| "You done call my name twice.
Called your name? What is your
name" asked the conductor.
"My name, please, sab, is Vienna,
| sah."-Chicago Inter Ocean.