davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-28
Nj .B.HAKLOW Il GO.
REAL EsTATE AND RENTING AGENTS.
No. 119 south Fairfax street,
ElexsRdria.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES:
FOR SALE
IO9 Patrick b b, 8 rooms, bath,
46x1CO it TO 90 it ccurt..... 81 100
112s Royal. I'm b, S rooms. ............ 2,10J
115 Prioce , story brick, 8 rooms,
ara ii, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
A' ino SIDE lot ....' -. 1000
1909 Duke, 2 story brick. rooms.. l 800
% Wis stable in rear. ................ $500
1905 King, = story brick. 8 rooms
am OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ........... sou
1926 PRINCE. 2 story f h, 8 rooms 200
1928 Prince. = story f b, Z rooms.... 1850
side lot................................... 1900
4i2 Wilkes, 2 story h. rooms. go
525 Lee, Story f b, 8 rooms $50. 400
Irwin's Wharf foot OF King, or lease.
3 acres OF land, improved by franc
dwelling of - rooms, fronting
on Peyton street and Prince
street extended fine orchard. 5000
FOR RENT. Per mo.
Store 500 King. fine business corner. $50 90
Store cor King and Columbus huo
business corner....................... ~ w
''0'' o cup fine business corner...... 10 90
store avn West newly newly paintod 10 90
ctoro.nd 5 rooms Prime and Fairfax 20 90
al aud AIS 8 .ltred. rooms each. 5 30
$40 patrick 6 rooms ..... 500
S16 Columbus, q rooms . o.
$50 Columbus, q rooms ............... 90
o13n Alfred. 5 rooms. ........ 4 90
81 Royal rooms. .............. 90
700 Patrick, 6 rooms........ $500" 600
APT Columbus, rooms................. 3 90
429 Columbus, A rooms. .............- . co
313 Princess, 6 rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. + 90
SO4 Commerce, oyster housc........... 90
III Prince, Observation-Disclosures. 500
For further particulars respecting the above
properties call at the office. oci2S st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-28

,rp rRoBABILITTEs.--For this
s1Ih" .onisht sud sunday cooler Sun
~ is'u mis- 5ri.g cs 10 sou h winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-28

wouldn't be without Dowtts Witch Hs.
70, Sslye for any consideration" writes Thos
3 Rhodes, Centeriield, 0. Infallible for piles,
cuts, burns and skin diseases. Beware OF
counterfeits Edgar Warfeld, jr., corner King
and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-28
81 so 10 $40 Each.

Special attention is also called to our COM
pl lie line of Millinery Trimmings Flowers,
Nets Fancy Feathers and Breasts, Q1ills,
Rhinestone, Steel and Jet Ornaments, &c.
Second floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-28

r.. cnsrci.-3 Communion - At 7:l5 a.
5'io. ., Mes At IL Il. III. and $50 p. M.
| R9T M =. : cfrcA.-F.rss Mass at I
). -l S.copd Mass al 1880 a: IN. and
o. nv Rev. Father j. II. Cutler.
E-e5er. Al ! p m. c,r,.c1 Sunday
a5 is. $50 a 10. No services.
F:1'', ,' u presbqterida Chmrch.-Sunday
~, S,J .. $50 y N. Services at II a.
? s 'll cfarca Preaching at II a.
NY s6 u. IN. BY Rev. J. H. Butler.
p 49, MIN NTH. Epi<. Chu'ch.-Sunday
.r' gs0 a. N. Services at IL
|; -o'' sod Al $50 p IN. by Rev. N. B.
|, S,. u. Epworth League services at
. ~ Ems Church Squth.-9:l5 8. n.
2. alsy school. services al II a. ID.
'-1- w, n m by Rev. +. v Register.
W l. IN Chapel, NJ /. Church S'oath.-
c.,san street near Alfred. Glass
meeting p,,ss at 9 d. N. sunday school at
: ,. R 5il cIapei. NJ z. Church South
,,,1sy schoolat $50. Epworlh League
s. M !. i rro.. cfmch.-9:l5 a. m. sun
i,r.an5ol. services a IL q. III. and $50
!, n by Rev { z. ReveIle. Christian
: .I.ayer loMc service at I .. m.
.o- Methodist Church-Lee street,
.e- W!lkes.-Servlces at II a. m. and
N \. m. oy R-v. Mr.. Camt ron.
Meeting nj Midland Railroad reading
an. NJ ! D. M. service of prayer and
r,,.- with a short address.
Aim, House.-ServiceS at $50 p. m.
Nade Chapel, Pr testant Episcopal
school at $50 D. IN.
.y-n.rg prayer and sermon al 6 p. M.
eo5r', Giayei, w. L. Church (colored)
.r.ctins at / Il. III. and at 7.50 p. N.
# Rev. William Gains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-28

TIME PEOPLE GO TO ANDERs ON's TO
L hug Fine Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vege-
tables. &c, because they find variety of the
best goods at the lowest prices. Received to.
day now crop Of New Orleans Molas=es, the
''old time kind" go often asked for and so
seldom found also Porto Rico and Syrup of
high trade at 40c a gallon. l offer today the
best Irish Potatoes for Sc a bushel; best
Sweet Potatoes zoe bushel; Wslnuts zoe
neck Chestnuts 7lhc a quart; Boue.css Cod
Fish SC pound.package Salt Trout &c each;
good beef for rosst or boiling Toe pornd;
soup Beef 5a6c per pound.
E. NJ. ANDERSON.
Cor. st Assph and Duke streets.
,phnnns-Roli 1915: Homo 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-28
English Walking Hats.

Ready.to.wcar Hats for go'fng cycling,
al street. wear. All tho latest shapes and
effects.
Il 40 IN S10 Each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-28
as,- Material Delivered FREE in the city

CoWs FOB SALE.
AtR D. Catts's. West End, THURSDAY,
November ?.
oc2S, 3Oxno1 a. w. STROrHE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-28

!, o,arcA.- Communion At 7:l5 d.
I'i. zoe. s n / Il. III. and 1850 p. N.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
.suaesrgtand that you take stis vsasure

Queensland that you take this venture
at your own risk"
saw what he meant; if l failed was to
be sacrificed, and my mind was made up.
would accept, with condition.
'I quite Observation-Disclosures is one thing"
What"
''Ten days is wide margin. I will stop
Bozardo or die; but propose efecting the
release of the Lady Angola as well"
A glad look came into Machiavelli's eyes;
but the cardinal flashed out:
Nom du Diable! What grasshopper have
you got in your head? Leave the demoiselle
to us. You cannot do two things at once"
"Then, with respect to your eminence, /
decline the affair of the ducats."
D'Amboise looked at me in sheer amaze
ment.
''You decline-you dare;" but Machiavelli
interposed.
"a moment, your eminence. Can we get
another agent::'
Not now; it is too late now"
"And we have no money for active meas
ures?"
"Not livre"
at seems to me that the cavaliere has US
in his hands, and we had better agree. After
all, he only risks his head twice, instead of
once"
D'Amboise bit his lips, and with frown
began to drum on the table with his fingers.
l sat silent but resolved, and Machiavelli,
rising, went to the writing table, pulling
out from his vest a parchment. In this he
rapidly wrote something, and, busting it
over with drying powder, held it to the fame
of candle. Then he turned back leisurely,
and, as ne resumed his seat, handed me the
paper
Il have just filed in your name on this
blank safe-conduct through the Papal
States | took the precaution of obtaining
this from Sforza to-day. When can you
start?''
Now, your excelIency," and l put the
safe-conduct securely by.
81 suppose l must agree" said the card-
nal, suddenly. eff it fails, all is lost; if it
| succeeds"
There will probably be new Conclave,
your eminence," said Machiavelli.
D'AmbOise's forehead flushed dark at the
hidden meaning i'll the Florentne's words
But we all knew that the chair of St. Peter
was ever before his eyes, and for this he
schemed and saved, although profuse in his
| habits. George of Amboise never gained
his desire, but when he died he left a ser
tune Of eleven millions. This, however, was
yet to be.
1 had already risen to take my leave as
AIachiaveli spoke, and the cardinal, taking
no notice of his last remark, turned to me,
with something of his old good temper Per
! maps the hint of Florentine support at the
next papal election was not without its soft
! ening effect.
! old | understand you to say that you
were ready to start at once, cavaliere"
eyes, your eminence."
"Then let me wish you good fortune
| adieu!"
"Your eminence has my grateful thanks. y
I bowed to D'Amboise and the secretary,
and withdrew; but as the door swung be-
| hind me l heard Machiavelli's voice.
''The air of Rome does not suit me, your
eminence. No, thanks. No more Faler-
Man"
/ TO BE CONTINUED.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03

My Godi" burst out, sYshe is not dead?"
Worse than that" he said; cit was done
by Cesare's orders"
"Then Cesare Borgia will pay with his
life for this" / exclaimed.
At this moment there was knock at the
door, and BURN entered, bearing silver
fagon, the stopper of which was made of
quaintly-carved dragon.
Your eminence ordered this with the
second service" he said, placing it before
pAmboise and retiring
Il pledge you my word, your excellency,
that l will not rest until full reparation has
been made for this outrage on an ally of
France" said DAmboise Il could almost
find it in my heart to let loose open war for
this
1--WE are not ready, your eminence. Rest
assured of my thanks, and will gladly &C
cept your aid; but at present we can do
nothing. This, however, has not decreased
my zeal for the measures we are planning,
and with your permission we will now dis
cuss these, and put aside my private
trouble"
For me, could hardly breathe. A hun
dred feelings were tossing together within
me; all that could think of was to throw
aside everything to gallop to Perugia, to
save her at any cost. The cardinal voice
came to Inc as from distance.
Il agree-one glass each of this all round,
| and then cavaliere, would you mind hand
ing me those glasses?"
Three pccular-shapcd straw-colored We
netian glasses were close to me; these
passed EDWARDS mechanically to D'Amboise,
and he went on, filling the glasses to the
brim with wine from the fagon, as ne spoke.
II admired the rare workmanship of this
fagon last night, and his holiness sent it
| home with me, full to the brim with this
Falernian, which Giulia Bella herself poured
into it. The wine is of priceless brand,
and our lord was good enough to say that if
l liked it he would send me all in his eel
lars if l only let him know"
I'VE will drink this, then, with your emil
| nence's permission, to the success Of the un-
! dertaking," said the secretary, posing his
! glass in the air.
Right" said D'Amboise Gentlemen,
success to our venture!"
He raised the wine to his lips 1 silently
did the same.
Hold on"
We stopped in amaze, and Machiavelli,
who had spoken, quietly emptied his glass
into bowl beside him.
What does this mean" said the cardinal
This, your eminence," and Machiavelli
| held out MS hand, on which an opal was
I flashing a moment before. The stone was
still there, in the gold band on his finger;
but it was no longer an opal, but something
black as jet, devoid of all luster.
Startled by the movement, D'Amboisc
bent over the extended fingers, and [ fcl,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03

lowed his example. The red on the cardi-
looked at the ring.
Poison! Heart of Jesus!" he muttered
through pale lips.
yes" said Machiavelli, slowly, with
drawing his hand, the ring tells no lies.
Diavolo! Was ever 50 grim jest? Asking
you to tell him If your eminence liked the
wine!'
1t was too near a matter to be pleasant,
and the hideous jest, and the treachery of
Alexander, filled me with a hot anger. It
had the effect, however, of pulling me to-
gether at once, the sudden presence Of death,
ard the danger, recalling me to myself, for
all my thoughts of Angola. / breathed a
prayer of thanks for our escape. 1t wds
good omen. My luck was not yet run out.
D'Amboise sprang to his feet. by G-!''
he said, bringing his clenched fist into the
palm of his hand, ''the Borgia will rue this
day; here, give me those glasses" He seized
them, and, drawing back the curtain, flung
them out of the window, where they fell
into the court outside, breaking to splinters
with a little tinblng crash. Then he
emptied out the contents of the fagOn, and
hurled it into the CRATE, where it lay, its
fine work crushed and denied, the two en-
erald eyes Of the dragon on the stopper
blinking at us wicledly. This outburst
made D'Amboise calmer, and it was with
more composure that he struck a small gong,
and reseated himself at the table. As he
did SO BURN entered the room.
eve want a clear table," said the cardi-
nal; remove these things and hand me that
map"
By the time BURN had done this, his emf
nence showed no further trace of excite
ment, except that his lips were very firmly
set, and there was slight frown On his fore
head as he smoothed out the roll of the map
One corner kept obstinately turning up, and
as Machiaveli quietly put his hand on it to
keep 1T IN position, he said: See! The
ring is as it was before"
We looked at the opal, and, sure enough,
the poison-tint was gone, and under the
pale, semiopaque blue of its surface lights
of red, of green, and of orange, fitted to and
fro.
1T is wonderful l said, and d Amboise
smiled grimly to himself. The cardinal
placed his finger on the map, where the port
OF Slnigaglia was marked
us it here he lands?"
Yes, replied Machiavelli, "and then
straight to Rome"
You have sure information?"
"Yes"
Then will your excellency instruct M.
Donati? As arranged, | pledge an imme-
date movement on the part of Tremouille,
at the first sign of success"
you have agreed, cavaliere, to undertake
the task?' and the secretary turned to me.
Il have, your eXcellency"
Machiavelli then went on, speaking incis-
lively, wasting no words. In ten DAYS or
whereabouts from now Monslgnore Bozardo,
the Papal envoy to the Grand Turk, will
land at Sinigaglia and start for Rome. He
brings with him letter and sum of money,
4O,OOO ducats. These are for his holiness.
l3ozardo and the letter may reach, if you
like; the ducats must not"
'Where are they to go?"
ITO the Duke de la Tremouille."
81 follow"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE OPAL RING.

ellis elninence will await the Signor'
Donati at supper this evening"
Defaure delivered his message, received
his answer, and tripped away, his little
pages cap set jauntily on the side of his
head, and the haft OF his dagger blinking
against the silver chain which held it to
his belt. AS for me, my heart leaped at the
words, for felt sure my business was come,
and, summoning Jacopo, / gave him the
necessary orders to have our men in readi-
ness for an immediate start. | then sought
St. Armande, and told him what l expect
ed.
II am ready" he said, simply.
Every well, then sup lightly, and await
ME in my apartments"
| turned back, and on reaching my rooms
was surprised to find had visitor await
ing me- 1t was Corte. AS | have said, he
has cast aside his fantastic dress, and was
robed as a doctor. He still kept his heavy
book under his arm, and the features of
his curious scanned face, and thin, bloodless
lips, were as pale as if he had arisen from
the dead His eyes alone blazed with an
unnatural brilliancy, but he was outwardly
calm.
Il came but to see if you were safe, sig
more, after last night" he said, as he took
my hand.
Thanks" l replied, offering him seat,
eve are all quite safe. Nothing happened.
The don was not there. Either he had
changed his mind, or we were too strong
in force"
"A little of both, should think, he said,
with thin smile, as he placed his book on
the table "Signore," he went on, ARE yOo!
not little surprised and curious to see me
as | ann"
"WeIl, Messer Corte, will own to it.
But | am honestly glad that fortune has
given the wheel a right turn for you"
1T is not fortune he said, lit is some
thing greater 1t is fate. No chance turn
of the wheel of sleeping goddess. When
fled from you, signore, on that day, hls
voice choked little, Il came to Rome.
Never mind how. Here great man found
me. Great men pick up little things for
their purposes sometimes. And Matthew
Corte, who is but little man, knows
things the great man does not know. Ho!
hol'' and he laughed mirthlessly.
"And that has put crowns in your purse!'
Eyes, crowns in my purse, crowns in my
purse" he repeated, and then the old mad
ness came upon him, and be rose and paced
the room. Il could have done it last night,
made the hilt of my dagger ring against
his beart-the devil-the devil. But he Is
not to die this way-not thus-not thus.
He will die as no other man has died, and
Corte swears this"
He stopped suddenly, and turned to me
with the question:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
CHAPTER XVII.-CONTINUED.


We now began to hurry little, and found
that Corte was right, for the soldiers who
had lined the passage inside the Bronze
gates had taken themselves off, and a con-
siderable number OF servants and follow
ers were enjoying here the results of pi-
ratical raids on the supper tables.
Outside, however, everything was in or
der, for DE Leyva was thorough soldier.
/ found both the Spaniard and De Briconnct
cursing their luck at being on the guards,
and attacking a capOn which they were
washing down with copious draughts Of
Falernian. Their duties kept them out
side, and it was a poor supper they were
making, by the light of torches, seated to-
eether on the steps of the vatican.
What! out already, cavaliere" asked
De Briconnet. "Is the cardinal going"
mo, but there is little business l an
swered, as | called Jacopo.
Nom du diable! Can l not come"
at would be a relaxation" said De Leyva.
81 am afraid not, gentlemen, although we
thank you. Here, Jacopo! Get three Of
our fellows and follow me. Tell the others
to hold their horses"
1t was done in d twinkling, and in few
steps, having harked back, we were in the
L L
of the pope was in full light, and we directed
our steps there without difficulty. [ made
two of our men walk in front, Jacopo and
the third behind us, and we remained in
the middle. Strict orders were given to
have swords ready, and TO use them at
once.
Except for the moonlight, the gardens
themselves were not Illuminated, and as
we tramped along the paths l thought to
myself how easy it would have been for
Michelotto to have got rid of both st. Ar
mande and myself, if we had been fools
enough to go without escort.
Nothing happened We reached the
casino and waited there a full hour; but
there was no sign Of Michelotto.
At last lost patience.
"He never meant to cross a sword with
you, chevalier. 1 can bear witness you were
here, and kept tryst. We have escaped a
felon's blow, together. Come back-it is
getting late-even for his eminence." We
turned, and made our way back, but it was
q good two hours before d Amboise retired.
Bayard had gone on long before, declining
all offers of escort. When we reached the
palace we found he had arrived safely.
l wished st. Armande good night, with
more respect for him in my heart than |
ever felt before, and turned to seek my
apartments. Late as it was, however there
was to be no sleep for me, as De DricOnnet,
whose brain the Falerian had merely made
more lively, insisted on accompanying me,
and we split another flask, and talked of
falconry till the verge of the morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
A HERO OF THE HINES.
The Noble Act of SeIf-Sacrifice Per-
formed by a Rough
Miner.

A western mining journal records a
shining act of self-sacrifce on miners
part. Michael Verran was engaged
with two men in sinking shaft. They
had drilled a hole IN the usual way for
blasting. and then, according to Gus
tom, one of the three ascended the
shaft, leaving the others to finish prep
arations for firing the charge.
Michael and his companion had be-
come familiar with danger. They were
needless, and while the fuse was at
tached, they set to work to cut it off
with a stone and an iron drill. At the
first blow the drill gave off spark, and
the Kissing of the fuse told the miners
that the charge was fired.
With the impulse of self-preserva-
ton, both miners dashed to the shaft,
and holding to the bucket, gave the sig
nal to be drawn up. But alas! the
strength of the man at the windIass
was unequal to lifting two; he could
wind up only one man at time.
To remain was death to both. and by
right it was Michael's turn to ascend.
He looked at his companion. stepped
from the bucket, and said, resolutely:
$50 up, lad. You have wife. Don't
mind me-" and he pushed his fellow
almost roughly into the bucket:
The bucket swiftly assembled and the
man was safe. A great roar and boom
arose from the shaft, and then up came
the smoke and rubbish. Following this
all was still in the shaft. There could
be no doubt of the unfortunate miners
fate. imprisoned in that deadly shaft.
Yet one and another hurried down and
began shouting, in faltering tones:
Michael! Michael! Are you xere 2"
And the ans~er came, mutficd but
distinct, Il am here, thank Cod"
They found him. unhuTt, beneath a
huge slab of stone that had blown
across him and lodged against the wall
of rock. protecting him from all harm
of flying fragments. Truly his escape
seemed miraculous. and little else wIs
talked of among the miners for days
afterward.-Youth's Companion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
LOST PROMISES.

My heart grew away from the good.
When left my ways
In the golden days
Where 1 strolled at eve in the wood:
Now often stand
On the shell-strewn sand
And think of the seas between.
My heart passed away from the true
When my dreams were young,
And my harp was hung
On willows in the sunlit dew.
While / laughed at will
At the sleeping hill,
That Weakened to answer me.
My heart grew away from the sky
That showered its joy
When / was boy,
When tears never blinded my eye;
But with hope and care,
And an earnest prayer,
Will bring all that has gone away.
Harvey P. Layton. in Atlanta Constitu
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
The New Girl.

Real Head of the Family-John, our
new girl is a jewel. She's the cheer
fullest. most lively creature I've ever
had in my kitchen. Always flying
around and always singing.
Ostensible Head of the Family-Then
she isn't jewel. Martha. She's bird.
Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03

Relieves all pain Snssausay Foe cutz,
buxns, boils, bruises, Itch, eczema, cas
tsryh, sore throat, erysipelas. corns,
chappeA bands or lips, piles and all al.
GERS or sores Of rkin or mucous men,
brane II Ia y sure and permanent cure.
WIN cure sore or infsmed eye In forty.
sight hours. Satisfaction guaranteed Cd
money refunded.
Horsemen will find this oil will cure
scratches, cracked heel, alter burns,
old sores and collar gals. No cure no
pay.
For sale By Clarke q Kennsy, Paris,
Kentucky. (10maromo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
The Man Who WAS "GOne."

In a case which recently came up for
hearing a certain witness was called.
On the mention of his name man rose
up and said: Hes gone" Where is
he gomez" said the judge; sit is his
duty to be here" my lord." was the
solemn reply. 81 wadna care to commit
mysel' as to whaur he's gone; but he's
Geid. scottish Life and Humor."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
To My Patrons.

! have moved my gallery fixtures %
my residence on Henderson street but !
am prepared to make pictures from old
negatives, or make large pictures, and
flush kodak work. Orders can be left
at Varden's drug store ar at my resi-.
dence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03

The Bourbon Steam Laundry.
having secured office room at
Parker 81 James, corner Fourth
and Main, viii locate their main
Office at that place. phone No.
&. All calls or bundles entrusted
to them will receive prompt at
tentIOn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
New Photograph Gallery.

d. Cable has opened . cOzy new pho.
tograph gallery on Main street, opposite
the Telephone Exchange, where he %
prepared to rake good pictures at low
prices. Kodak work will also be I'm
ished up promptly In Hrst-class style.
He selicits the patronage Of the public.
(1Sa8tl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03

My agency insures against
FIRE, wind and storm-best Old re-
liable, prompt paying compa
nies-non-union.
w. o. HINTON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-10-03
Where They Were First.

Mrs. Frzzy-They claim TO be one oi
the first families in the city, those Al
tertons.
Mr.. Fuzzy-So they are-in ~ aits
directory.-Syracuse Herald.