davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
VIZ ELlfENnnRES LECTTRES.

The usual crop q Lenten illustrated lectures II
NE for ~ harvest. Another course began yesteF-
cay afternoon ~ Sherrys. Dwight Lethrop himeh-
COZ addressed p srse audience on the SahuAso
.smpaign and t'e Destruction OF Cerveras rect
- Ene4lorf adopted the unusual metnoo OF
sanding behind MS audience. close BY the pct
- ma hines. u deliver his lecture. He mao many
A"s Views o. sc-n-s objects and Incidents OF the
V-l'iy about Santiago and the military ana
80 a. operations 81 ire region, and ne was oI'ti
ss-lp'is'agy successful IN showing views o. oD-
r. "aca must have been extremely dlstent
- D- camera. sucn warships IN action Whlch
- Understood 20 DO obtained by charging the
.sa.'rs o. the original photographs SeveIal
~ ..sAt motion pictures We're show va lecture
~ ne L5eVard Islands or the Lesser Antlles'
-, .t gwen ncNt Tuesday afternoon, and on ne
e. t94..wing Tuesdays the subjects will be ''Ihe
ss11 Canon q Colorado" and "Old Mexico and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
DIR. BRLDGNAN DEAD.
THE RECTOR OF HOLY TRINITY, HAIR
LEM SUCCI-NBS TO THE GRIP.

LEM. sUCCUMBS TO THE GRIP.
The Rev. Dr. Charles De Witt Brdgman rector
Of the Church Of the Holy Trinity. Lenox-ave. and
One-hundred- and-twen ty-second-st.. died AT his
home No Is West one hundred and We second
ST. at 10 O'Clock last night from complication Of
diseases resulting from the grip
Or Bridgman was slxty-four years old He was
graduated from Rochester University in 1855, and
was for short while after that pastor Of Baptist
church IN jamaica Plain. Mass. Then ne took
charge Of Emmanuel Baptist Church Albany.
where he remained for sew nteen years In that
time he achieved wide reputation. and became
Of the leading clergymen Of that part Of the
State His fame spread 10 this city. and ed 10 a
call from the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
This was n 1s7S. DR.. Bridgmau was eminently
successful in his pastorate and when IL was an
nounced about eight years ago. that h. had given
up the Baptist faith for the Protestant Episcopal
there A great stir in religious circles
In due time Dr. Brdgman took orders IN the
Episcopal Church. and made rector Of Holy
Trinity. Harlem. This parish had a large hand
some building but a considerable debt rs new
rector. however. instant favor and the church
man suffered severely from the grip. and he never
entirely recovered from the effects of H. 4 long
vacation benefited him 70 some extent but last q n
lie grew worse. Finally another long leave 4 alb
sence granted 10 him. HI 70 20 70 Lake
wood and thence abroad. but his illness prevented
his travelling.
Of his first wife he married her sister Their
maiden name Benedict. Three children sur
A; Theodore Bridgman and Miss Annie Bridsman
The dead especially eloquent His
discourses were always listened to with the great
and charming way OF treating the affairs OF ife.
Personally, ne was q man Of endearins nature He
a kind or charitable act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
NOT 4 SOLDIER EXCITED.

RECORD N THE LATE WAR BELIEVED TO
BE UNPARALLELED.
Washington Feb 21.-ln reaching the de-
esion 20 recommend long term Of imprison-
cent in the case OF private in an Alabama
sgiment who had killed a man In an ARRAY
judge- Advocate General Lieber has completed a
remarkable record. disposing Of the last Of the
capital cases which came before his department
tor review without n any case imposing ths
Death penalty Thus the war has passed with
out the execution Of single soldier on account
q military crimes This is believed 10 be win
t1i parallel IN history Crimes were committe1,
,li they lacked malice or premediiatlon' ana
o. treachery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
MRS. HENRIETTA J. CRUGER.

Mrs. Henrietta Julia Cruger. widow Of Henry
Crisson Cruser, Of New-Orleans died on Saturday
az the home OF her son-in-law, DR. Francis d.
Edgerton. In Middletown Conn. She was born IN
New-York city, and closely related 70 the
Schuyler. Hamilton Bard. Pell and Van Rensselaer,
families. Colonel 8. v X. Cruger was her nephew.
Mrs. Cruger's married life spent in New-Or-
leans. After the death OF her husband she took
up ner residence In Middletown. Conn. where she
had since lived, with the exception Of a few years
spent In Utica, \. Y. one s. Ter. NJ =. Charles
Briggs. OF New-York: two daughters Mrs. Edger-
ton and Mrs X. {. Spalding. Of Clinton. Conn,
and son, Edward VI. Cruger. Of Chicago survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
SIR HENRY LRrnC,S p1A,-o

c, C" stoker having signed contracts with
g., fionman. who Is 20 manage the tour II
g.. ,.7"'v irving IN this country n4yt season wnsn
lehry VIII bt accompanied by Miss Ellen Terry
H.. ~ nome yesterday on the Teutonic. Sir
usse ., MAKE MS temperance on the London
MI proe,N ne iyc-um Theatre on April 10 when Ia
titled ~ 80 q new drama by Victorian SsrS, 40
q the d rsms IRE lie vii give 10 rformances
The ESny reaching New York in IT, "a WIN Ms
senber. Aheare. toward the end of No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
MR. cHOATE PREPARES TO SAL.

Joseph II. Choate put in the day yesterday get
ting things into shape before sailing For Europe
today 10 assume his post o. Ambassador to Eng
land He will be accompanied on the steamer by
Mrs. Choate. by his daughter and by his son.
Joseph H. Choate. jr. who Will be his private sec
rotary. and who will return 10 Harvard To- complete
his course later Mr.. ChOate visited his ONCE lor Il
short time yesterday TO complete some work there.
and then went home. He expressed his deep grLu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
n Thomas p Wickes. a

singburg. who. with SON. Thomas p. Wickes.
Well-known lawyer OF this city. and daughter
Mrs. u. L. Cory OF Englewood survives him.
Mr. Wickes was a man OF most kindly tempers-
ment. exceedingly thoughtful and generous to his
friends and public-spirited to n high degree In
the business world he won the warmest confidence
OF All his associates and his sense Of Justice and
integrity of the highest order The funeral
services Will he held AT his home in Engev God to-
morrow afternoon. and the burial will be at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
hBERT j. BrRDETrE TO MARRY 4 WIDOW.

."eoo Ohio FEB A-"The Blade announces
". hooeri j. Buraette. the humorist. IS 10 marry
"a H. Baker, wealthy widow. Of Pasadena,
Nj NO has been a lifelong friend The ceremony
- pare AZ Fasadena abOuf Easfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
HONEY FOR TIE POOP

:. Hirania" senos q 70 The Tribune for ,be moor
., g. money has been forwarded 10 the Association
~ improving the Condition Of the Poor "F &"
'ehas q for The same purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
a,..r,rrn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England End Eastern New foF" min; fr''h
n brisk eastery winds
-, t.,sav Delaware Maryland and virginia. cloudy
,-,hstl, rain. fresh brisk southery wnds
F.r western Pennsyfa "a i"'",
winds becoming brisk western ,o-tstls utnds
becoming brisk westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
sNRETARY HTTCHCOCK At WORK.
-N'OofEs OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT BID
FAREWELL. 70 Mr. BLISS

l., ssh'ng'on Feb. N.-secretary Hitchcock spent
p uis' active day IN MS post at the Interior
YSllneni today and appeared FOR the Arst time
e-l-aolsi meeting. being introduced 20 the other
Wsrs - y eX-Secret aIy Bliss, who then LETT ne
t.a -4y-se A. O'Clock this afternoon most OF
ts-o.esF era thousand employees passed in line
ref, ne Secretary Office 10 meet the SEQ
- ano haoe rareNeI 70 vi Rllss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
A WORD OF THANKS.

WORD OF THANKS.
very seconds are counted Yet cannot sit down
without thanking you from the bottom Of my heart
Tor the enthusiastic greetings ard godspeed you
have given me tonight II is in no light or trivial
mind that ! enter upon the very serious duties Of
ihe ONCE which has been given 10 my keeping, but
am encouraged by tine success with which
Harvard men have nllcd that office before
| would like call your attention to
some OF the predecessors in the office who
ROASTED Harvard rs their alma mater. What do
you think OF blum old John Adams. what 10 YOU
think or his matchless services 10 his country
His training In the early days OF Harvard proved
sufficient FOR all the difficult duties intrusted TO
MIN. and then what DO you think % Rufus King?
Then. in coming down ater ind some other
OF the great jewels Of Harvari's crown who fol-
lowed In their steps. W. find George Bancroft
whose literary achievements brought great re
nown not only upon himself but upon his
professor. president % Harvard And have
you forgotten the name 81 John Lothrop Motley.
who added to tho literature OF his country And
coming down still later. 70 our own times. James
Russell Lowell. Of whom II Harvard students and
graduates were instructed u pick their favorte.
this man. who did the greatest service In he
Office would be chosen. Cheers
Mr.. Choate also spoke in the highest praise or
the services Of Charles Francis Adams and Robert
T Lincoln and added that II with fear and
trembling that he had fallen in the footsteps OF
such men az those named. 81 would rather re
ceive your applause. he said. three or four years
hence when | come back. Cries Of You WILL
That will he time when YOU may congratulate me
rather than now. All | Will say Is that l VIII Try
10 represent America and Harvard there, ana II |
do that why shall at least satisfy myself uoud
and continued cheers)
Other speakers We're Jutaro Komura, Edmund
WetmOre. Charles Q. Be lman. Captain Goodrich
and ex-Judge Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
SIMON NEWTON DEXTER

Simon Newton Dexter one ~ the Oldest members
OF The New-York Suns" STAFF. died yesterday
morning in his apartments. in Carnegie Hall tAis
city Mr. Dexter was City years Old. and had
suffered from lung troubles FOR almost year. 10
was born in WhiteshOrO. near Utica. y. !. His
family was among the original settlers Of one Ia
County. although there are few II any. DeNters
there a the present time. Mr. Dexter was a gradu-
ate Of Harvard College In the class 81 1870. soon
after leaving college he became a reporter for
The World" leaving that paper after time %
20 to The Rocky Mountain New. Of Denver.
on leaving Denver. ne came 70 The New YORK
Sun" H. addition to his work member or
the staff OF that paper he was the owner and
editor Of The Partisan Mr.. Dexter leaves A
widow His parents and sister 1--we IN England. HIS
grandfather S Newton Dexter. was nephew or
Samuel Dexter o, President John Adams's Cabinet.
He was a cousin OF professor Charles +. Chandler.
Of Columbia University ard n Professor North. OF
Hamilton College The funeral will be tomorrow
morning 10 o'clock, al Inc church or the Pausls'
Fafhers SiNtinth-st.. and Co!umhus-av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

"a" "a"
JAMES 2. SILO. Auctioneer.
THE VIM. +. II y V EN YER
Collection of
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
WILL BE SOLD By AUCTION
THIS THURSDAY EVENING. At oToL
AT THE
FIFTH AVE. ART GALLEIeIE S,
3G5 FIFTH AVENUE.
Mr.. SAM Il. \ V EIeT. Jr,
will assist in the management OF the saio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
Sperial Aot,tcs.
Tribune Terms ia Nail Subscribers

Daily with sunday 10 year. 3 months f's .
months. 81 so. month 81,
Daily without sunday. s. year. months. w.
months. 81 ono month - cents .
Sunda' Tribune separately. - year. months. VI
Weekly Tribune issued Wodn stays. 81 a y.n a.
Semi Weekly Tribune issued Tte-iass and Fridays, "
q year illustrated supplement with Friday issue -
Tribune Almanac ~ 1899 - cents copy, ppstpaid
POSTAGE p1stag, charged o. forsfn COUNTRIES
except Mexico ana Canada. and on he daily In New
York CRY.
RIMlTTANcEs u sent in cash unregistered. will be -
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
DIED.

wRlGHT-At Orange. Conn February p, 1883, Dorothy
Wright. daughter - the Rev. BENJAMIN VI. ana bmhy
j. Wright. aged II weeks and days
Funeral services a. Orange Conn IN Thursdy fsorusS
q 1913 D. m.
nterment at Greenwich Conn. arrival Of iis .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

Should Re read DAILY ny All Interested s ehAnses
Foreign malls for ending February 25. isee.
VII .e I as P Fa. Fa., Mails Close one hour earlier
than closing time shown oe.a"
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEsoAY-A, n suP9eHsea;1sry ~ rI,,: Z.
f5r Ireland mus b. directed per q PsulD; a.
saoo s0Pesaa @ a, g 3, Ea2 3s- Per s.as
dr. ger ~ ana va A9 % gS5is: %S,,
80 . M far Europe per Cymric. Via queens
SAT- T HpAY"A5 a m Tor France e.51.5Iana Italy:
spain Portugal Turkey fsy2t and British inaiA; Per
Of Europe mus l. a.r,e,,t Per La r9grsne2 a; s
Rotterdam det,ers mus De directed per Ams,erisnl;
=: m T I,oy per- s s. Ems a. via 10 S:of :. Os sr
sc',lani diTsc, li per- FafS:.a deter. 3
100 , M tor Europe pr $ 'camPshiA via
.PRiNTEn NATTER Erc.-German steamers railing o9
Tuestsys aSe prinfd Mat,,r etc tor ,h as as
OF Europe American and White star steamers 90
S,nss FT.ncS and German On ssurcsys
take Printed Mater. ETC. tor all countries FOR which
After The closing y the Supplementary Mall.
named above additional supplementary mails opened
man s,fs am and rsTan 9psn q0 within Ten Mn
MAILS FOX S%%fEssFF rAA66RiEs ' Ere
wEDNEspAY-A Z? % a m ,9r N4's az Fro sss
per United states Transport at 10 p m for Jamaica
TIT 1t! R sS19 M p n so SANTIAGO q.
cuba and centuegos per : ltii-eb''' ~ y tn
for Inagua and Hau. Pc = Pec3nlc r.. c.-.-.,
FRIDAY-At - H. suprienl ertfrs p M for 'enersi
America except 'osis h.'a, ahl -' -,
per =. Advance. VA dion u"ter lf aio "Ss
BE- directed per Advance D. az o. NJ i.I Ja.alea 80
= Ardanrose uefi'fs lof felz- .lsi1. -Ff~ go
Guatemala mus Dee dIect-f Per AI.-n.e a
?. m. Complementary $50 M t'r NASSAU ~ .
Artia - -
sAT-RDAY-At - 80 = m tcr Nassau y =, ger
steamer from Miami q, az 80 A. y. 's.'p ,a."-;,
10 a M for Berruda - Lroinis = 10y sia
and NindNarc ls.4ads NJ iIN". t-. go '.s"
Fontaiele de'ters 20 L,ait -, aNa A,a
Trinidad must b. directed ieF f.N'a'' 80 AZ ~
n 'snppeinen'SSIt W" "a, "-,-,rsy.,s 80
Island Jamaica - a'ltt sI' - -,
Aflronia'K ',l'- ,.F -, i.'N -.
b. directed bs,L Ao,t,,i." = p or,,i5, oct.
Frtz ana "A iltl ., - 49, -, ,,t,.se.
ters tor No''n ~, 49, H.tsr, I'D, a,,ana. al
a. II a. ~ .D. - "a ,r 90 pI-to Rieo
Il a m 'Ipi,,a' la,,rii, ana c,rthasena per o .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
MARRIED.

Evans Ale fn the worlds standard
Tor perfection IN brewing and bottlins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

CLARK RENAr-D-On January 20. 1870. by IRE Rev.
Father . Kelly Miss y ia Remand 70 f P. Clark
NJ D. both u New-York 'rty
Ia ~NfTI-At The home BRIDES mother. No
~ Cart n ave Brooklyn Tuesday evening February
q by the Rss. Dr. Lindsay T lrker. n st Peters
George Cha1.in Taft 20 Ethei Elizabeth smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

a." a.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEw YORK.
To-day. Wa~hington's birthday.
Free View o to 8. 40 70 go.
VALUABLE; MODERN PAINTINGS
Important Bronze-, etc..
Collected by the Late
WILLIAM r.. BEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA.
For many years the Pennsyivana AoAas.a
% the Fine Arts.
The following
FAMOUS ARTISTS
ARE REPRESENTED
TRoYON ROUSSEAU. JAcQUh
VAN MARCKE. vIBERT. scHREYER.
CABANEG- zAMAcoTs. RICO.
Bo1DINI MADRAzo. GoUHE.
PAsINI BoUGUEREAJ. Robe.
STEVENS WEENs vERBOEcKHovEK.
vILLEGAs. RICHARDS wT) Brown o. o.
To be Sold at Abs oluto Public sale On
Monday and Tuesday Evenings,
AT CHICK IERING HALL.
ALSO Of exhibition a II TO P. NJ
The LIBRARY OF the Late
IRVING BROWNE.
BUFFALO.
For many years Editor OF the Albany Law Journal ,
TO be sold by order OF Executors On
March LIST aud I'd.
Catalogue further particulars VIII - furnished ~
THOMAS Z. KIRBY Alcuo7eer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS >
8 EAST 23D ST. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorSod with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

In t.i. diagram. the c.nunuoas "nie NE IL
e,'r,.. fo rre-.ur- 90 indicated b} ne
,.roraine barometer The dotted lire shows 'h' 'e"'
u.re a. recorded a PeIrys fhar1nh-S'
,r-,,.,r. once Feb a. a. n.-The weather 'esiSr-
A., u,ss IA, and mild The temperature f'nsea
Al and 80 degrees average 9O being o. ~ 49,
higher than that of Monday. and % aesIo's "'
ths OF We viii be cloudy. probably ~i'n RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

Childrens Colds. esf ecially the suddenly serious
forms such ae Group and Catarrhal Fever. can al
most invariably be cured with Jayne's Expecto-
ran, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
EROM "a TO 'a9

With the coming OF the coffee Mr. Russell rose 70
explain the absence Of Mr.. Carter. and went 70
point out that classes from G 20 rs were repre-
scented the dinner Tho classman OF 'is was
Henry Is ScdgUick for whom three cheers were
heartily given. Proceeding Mr. Russell spoke OF
the exceedingly prosperous condition Of the Har-
ward club. The membership. he said. now
4L-'. being an Increase ~ q hundred fl the last
year During the year there had been many hap
penngs 10 interest the alumni The principal
things ne described ne belonging 70 the athletic
victories - the alma mater. Reverting 20 the war
win spain. be- remarked. IN conclusion. that no
fewer than four hundred Harvard men had par
uclpoied with distinction ia the service II their
country lie then proposed me toast ~ our Alma
Mater which was drunk with cheers and with
lhe singing Of tho Tniyersity's anthem Fair
Harvard"
The toast vas responded in ny Professor XIII
redte IN the compu sorry absence or President Eliot
he f~elr ~ some length upon the advantage OF the
elective system IN promoting the Intellectual growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
oodia wn Cemetery.
0r4rg y. % . "a -

Woodlawn st-ion. l2l'h WlrdI. HaHem Ra1ToSd'
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. al -2h3 Wesg
23i st-rnderfskers harers 8ud funeral drsctors:
prompt >ervlcc day and night Tel fisfn - Est isf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
PostOfiice Notice.

Should be read DAILY by al interested changes
may occur "a tns)
Foreign ending February %, Icss.
will close promptly all AZ he General Post
Hce as l!lw-. Parcels Post Mails close ole hour eerer
than closing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

-.n,rrNr rOcAL oasRRvATIoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

and say whether the system Of culture produced
such men those Is TO be desplsed or TO be
deemed Inferior TO that which has taken It's place.
The old system produced such men as Everett.
sumner. Philips Holmes Emerson, Lowell. Hoar.
Eliot and Carter. Cries OF And Choate')
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
TIE YOCNG WOMAN AND TIE CABBY

From The London Globe
young woman. full Of good deeds. noticed the
tongue OF a horse bleeding. and. ~iih a use OF
technical terms too little appreciated. SAID 10 the
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS

TYPEWRITER bAhGAlNS'
No Remlngt0ns. No Smiths reduced prices others
s95 M. raaranteed rentals 50. desks cheap .-
~ GONSOLIDATED TYPEWEITER EXCHANGE,
~, S9So ,ta,tis ,dt 24l BTOAdray-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
AN INSURANCE AGENTS WATERLOO

From The Chicago Tribune.
'Is this Mr. Civilians" inquired the caller a
SNUG parsonage OF seh-possessed bearing and bus-
nesShke aspect, addressing himself To the some
what angular. elongated man seated at the roll
topped desk
Glad TO know you. Mr. Civilians. My name is
Scorjel-Godfrey Scorjel l see you busy. and /
am not the man to take up another mans time
without some good reason for it, Are you carrying
all the life insurance you want, Mr.. civilians
Yes? l represent the Unpuncturable Mutual Life
Association, a company, MI civilians. that com
hines the stability OF the old line insurance organ-
cations with the economy Of the fraterna insurance
orders 1t guarantees to furnish absolutely reliable
protection at actual cost. We pay no fancy sala-
ries. Mr Civilians The officers Of the Unpunctur-
Your family wen Mr. ScorjeI?"
"Oh, yes. thanks. AS l said. furnish the best
Insurance at actual cost. What is your age. Mr..
My age? Well, suppose you put it down at
"Hm-I should have guessed you were considera-
hly over that. However on the basis of-let me see
S.o.p only s. 90. Mr Civilians. Figuring the
o oaSIs So G'oi LET US say ,t would cost 1
500. l defy the world. Mr Civilians, to equal
those hsures''-
DO You belong to any church Mr Scoriel?"
mo. I'm not exactly member. / attend church
pretty regularly. though believe in churches and
an that OF course. I've taken the applications of
hundreds Of church members In fact. the I'm
punCturahle almost makes a speciality. you might
say. OF nsuring that kind OF people II pays bigger
w nat is your FIRST name MI ScorJe!?
on, yes I remember. Ever in McConnensvne.
Ohio?"
i never was Now
have ever known came from McConnellsville. II
ever you have the chance Mr. Scorjel you must
Yes. ] certainly will How much life insurance
did you say YOU were carrying. Nj Civilians?
scorjel"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

plan is than any other. Mr.. Gwiams''-
/ by the way. Mr.. ,orjei did you ever take up
/ oxygen as a special study.
/ Il can't say / ever I'D ~,
IT'S a wonderfully fascinating subject The ar
We breathe. Mr. ScOrjel, as you may De aware. u
composed OF about twenty-One parts OF oxygen anc
seventy nine parts Of hydrogen. With every breath
Won draw YOU cause the air 10 lose about per
cent Of its oxygen. II W. suppose you uredt the
tWenty-s!x cuOic inches OF air at each inspiration
and breathe eighteen times 4 minute, you cause
rs cubic inches Of air 10 pass through your lungs
every minute, and IN an hour You NltAtc-Iet me
figure 81 httle-you vitiate Mr.. scorJe.. quantity
OF air equal 10 -, o..,,,
put passing by the mere question OF figures, Mr
Scorjel I.s consider oxygen n its relation 20 te
blood The oxygen is taken up BY the lungs ana
carried of in the artrrIa crcuai ion. impartiIg To-
the blood in the process he brisht red color
Now there's no use Of your trying 10 nave luh
with me GWilIiams''
"::'T - don't ike to mention IT, Mt scoriel but you
have ncen chewing ID wooden tool hpick ever since
YOU came IN. / may De uuiuly fastldiou- but the
habit oTenis me. \ man who goes around chewing
Il tOCthpick-t thanks. You lOOR better hoW-NiH run
mis- arm behind girls elbow and grab her hthd N
his as he walks along the street with her --
Then I suppose, Mr.. Civilians, II 5 no Use I"
"Not the least in the world. Mr. ScorjeL The girI
doesn't need 20 be supported in that manner 90.
Think you're smart don't you, MI. H"lI-
Pc na-don Mr. scorjel but Il YOU interrupt me
man who wipes his face with his handker'hlei ana
then looks at the handkerchief 10 see the result -
What kind OF a blamed Old 9,
That's right Mr.. Scorjeli swear ana can names
NJ Srorial' | don't mind IL. you half-cvillzed boor
I'm used 20 il. II were not the most patent indh
since JOB Ia be in hot water all the time for S"in
body is always trying 20 lrrlidte me. but "oH
be irri;a ted, confound YOU some men "o4lq e. W"
shall simply halo, James Show inis man 'he
nearest way to the elevator, viii YOU;