davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

Copyright. 1889. by Robert Howard Russell
Well, Hinnissy. to get back to
Rennes. -whin left OF. tn air was
full iv rumors iv an approachin'
massacre. 1t was still full at day.
break. Exthraordiny measures was
adopted to provide again dastur-
Dances. TIL gyard was doubled an
both polisnen had all they cud do
to keep tn crowd in ordher. TIL
English an American Journalists
appeared at tn thrile wrapped up
in tn flags iv their rayspitive
countries. All tn Jews, EXCEPT tn
owners iv anti-Jew papers firm
Paris, wore heavy masks an KEEP
their hands in their pockets. AT
four O'Clock tn president called
tn audience to disordher. an hav-
in disentangled Gin'ral Mercer an
a former prisidint iy tn raypublic,
demanded if Moosoo Bertillon was
in tn room.
Here" says that great JANUS
descindin' firm tn roof iv a para
chute. Ye know Bertillon. Ye
don't? " coorse we do, Hinnissy.
He's tn la-ad that inyinted tn sys-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
WHIST.
An Essay by Competent Authority
on What to Do When Players
Best Suit is Opened by His OPP
ponents...Ofte Most Trying
Situation, in Which the Earnest
Whistler Wants All the Light
Possible.

A difficult position in which a long
suit player may find himself is when
either opponent opens the only plain
suit of which he holds at least four
cards, winning the first trick. Perhaps
he has not only strength as regards
high cards together with length in suit,
but may also have four or five trumps.
From his own holdings. perhaps, he
can read the value of the high cards
held by the original opener of the suit,
but what it is impossible for him to
judge from the fall of the cards on the
first trick is whether his partner or the
other opponent is the one who is short
He may have remaining the second
best of the suit, and be able to read
that the original leader holds double
tenace over him.
Should his best suit have been open
ed by the player on his left, the dam
Ger of lead from either of his short
plain suits is apt to be greater now
than it would be as an original lead.
Even most of the short-suit advocates
will admit that the chances are two to
one against a suit opened short being
that of ones partner, and, with the suit
Of one opponent already declared, the
natural division of the other two suits
would be to greater or, lesser degree
between ones partner and the other
opponent. If short lead be made from
the suit which happens to be held by
the right-hand opponent, ones trump
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

mony Is all pack " lies"
'Hol on there" calls voice
firm tn aujience.
What dye want?" says tn pris-
idint.
I'm tn correspondent Nv tn
Georgia Daily Lyncher. an can't
understand wurrud We say. I've
lost me dictionary Tn people Nv
tn State Nv Georgia mus not be
deprived iv their information about
tht' scand'lous conduct iv this in
famous eoort"
'.Thrue," says tn prisidint.
''Fr-rance'd soon perish II Geor-
gia shud thransfer its INTEREST
FIRM Fr-rinch coorts to its own
sacred timples Nv justice. Perhaps
some confrerell lind tn distin-
guished gazabo copy iv his ollen-
dorff. Nfanewhile-"
'Mong prisidint,' says a white
faced polisman, Judge Crazy de
Bare"
"Gr-reat hivins." cries tn prisi-
dint. Thin tn quarantine at
Oporto is a farce
An he plunged into tn seeth-
in mass iv handwritin' experts an
ex-prisidints Nv tn raypublic in tn
coort yard below.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
ONE THOUSAND YEARS OF ROSES.

The accompanying illustration shows
a rose tree that is over 1000 years old
This famous old rose tree grows at
Hildesheim, and last year it was thought
the ancient vine was dying. Great care
was taken of it, however, and it was
nursed through the past winter with the
greatest solicitude, and now seeming to
have taken a new lease of life, 1t is more
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Another interesting Article From Martha-The
Question of Noon or Evening Dinners Dis
cussed Bread and Butter Advocated for
Beauty-A Hint for Warmth The Value of
Perfumes.
A BREAKFAST WITH JENNY.

Life has its signs and sorrow. Amen
But let them be ever so many,
Ny messengers coming to call me at ten.
For a breakfasts breakfast with Jenny.
She waits with her winsome and wonderful
looks.
(der eyes are the brightest of anyD
And I-well, | never can quarrel with
cooks
When they serve me breakfast with
Jenny.
The morn win sift sunlight through cur
tains of lace
For sure, twill be radiant weather.
But | ask but the light OF her eyes-of her
face,
At tie breakfast which brings US to-
gether.
And love for the blessingl And this let
him say:
IN a few words, my dearest of many.
Grant one heart forever the JOY of to-
The joy OF a breakfast with jenny
Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

it, II it is put up in flexible capsuls.
Some up-to-date and enterprising drug
gist should try this and he will make
money.
For a brides dinner to her attend
ants there are many dainty novelties.
One of the prettiest is a bonbon box of
white chiffon, with ribbon and orange
blossoms, lined with white kid and full
OF tempting sweets, the pin. ring, or
whatever the brides gift may be, placed
on the top.
Lace-like centerpieces and doilies
are now greatly in vogue for luncheon
service and are charming on smooth,
polished mahogany table.
Now that the cold wether is beginning
it is we'll TO remember that IL the
wrists and ankles are warm, the rest
of the body is not likely to suffer.
Worsted wristlets have gone out Of
fashion, but the muff and long
sleeved coat serve quite as good a
purpose. Few things, however, have
been found to take the place OF leg
gings, which, if they are worsted, are
apt to be awkward, and If they are
buttoned are sure to tear the skirts.
Yet to have something which can be
easily slipped on and off has become
necessity. Women in the overheated
houses Of the present day have discov-
cred that it is impossible TO dress, as
their grandmothers did, in warm, I'M
weildy fiannels, or even in the same
warm clothes in which they must dress
for the streets. They claim, too, that
If one dresses in light clothes for the
house and in something warmer for
the street the dangers of taking cold
are minimized. The ingenious young
woman Of the present day buys golf
stockings without feet, and these she
slips on over her cotton stockings when
she goes out of doors. They are snug
enough not to slip and slide, and hav-
ing no hooks or catchable places about
them answer purpose in cold
weather which nothing else has done.
1t is said that the oders of flowers
are antiseptic, and that during epidem-
les the workmen in perfume factories
were exempt from disease.
Some essences are good for the
nerves. Ambergris. It is said, has the
power to clear the brain and induce
thought. Musk used in infnitesimal
quantities acts as a tonic. citron and
aloes are soothing to the nerves. Strong
perfumes, as a rule. are stimulating.
while strange, subtle odors incline TO
drowsiness.
A chemist believes that each scent
can be symbolized by musical note.
and French romanticist SAYS. on in
haling the fragrance OF flowers on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
NO ASSURANCE

She could not forbear asking him.
after the refusal, If be were CT the
belief that he would never love again.
Il dunno" he said, sadly. 1T is an
even chance that l win have another
attack next spring. ''--Tndianapolls
journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
4 now the much discussed question

And now the much discussed question
about eating at night arises. Half the
world dimes in the middle of the day,
the other half at its close; the one
maintaining it is hurtfuI to go to bed
soon after eating heartily, the
other crying oG5 against the
practice OF taking hearty
meal in the midst of the days duties.
instead Of at their finish. 1t would
seem that logic is rather on the side OF
night dinners, because the circulation
is then at the highest point, and diges-
ton consequently most rapid. So ii
one does not retire for two or three
hours after dining digestion viii prac-
tically have been accomplished. The
fact that all animals sleep after eating
should not be without significance TO
the highest animal
But however the matter of dinner
hour is settled. there should be no ques-
ton about the interval between meals
for one Of weak digestion. 1t Is pre-
posterous to fast eighteen hours and
then eat two meals within six hours
another argument in favor Of six o'clock
dinners. IN short, q breakfast at eight.
plenty Of time for digestion. stay to
the stomach wnen digestion is complete.
and rest to gather appetite for a din
ner at six, seems the most reasonable
programme for one not living an ac-
tive life and having a feeble digestion.
Bread and butter have always been
regarded as the stan Of life, although
we are apt to neglect il for food not
nearly so simple There are very few
families indeed where bread is the inn
portant article Of food; but let me tell
you that there is nothing quite so fat
tening as bread and plenty Of good
butter. l wish some of cur thin girls,
who are always complaining about the
small amount Of flesh that they have,
would try this II would be a much
easier remedy than olive oil. which /
know will produce fat when taken regu-
larry, and By the spoonful cod liver oil
win do 1t, too. and IT can be taken IN q
form which prevents you from tasting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

fiourishing than ever It's branches are
trained against the walls of the crypt
of the cathedral founded by Ludwig the
Pious in So The legend has it that Lud-
wig himself planted the tree. but whatever
the real facts OF the matter may be there
can be no doubt that the roots themselves
are at least 1000 years old. This was con-
ciusively proved by the naturalist Hum
boldt, who was very much interested in
the matter not long ago. and went through
many old manuscripts in order to see If
there was any truth in the old story of
the bush's antiquity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
ANSWERING IN THE AFFTRMA-
TIVE.

Does your baby cry much?"
'sweIi. the neighbors always, ask
when they call whether or not be feels
better than he did last night. Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
FEMININE AMENITIES.

ssshe said she vas shocked asserted
the girl il blue.
.-She must have got hold 81 a i've wire
returned the girl in gray. prumptiy-Chi-
esgo Evening Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
NO LOVER CAME

People say he is counting you only or
account of your money. dear
They nsver make such remarks about
YOU. dear" Indianapolis Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

striking
Philadelphia
muscular blacksmith his
in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

everything paramount IN
this
reached General Joube and his
Of the territory which this passes
dulles o SIGNALING and guarding r0adbd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

this picture special interest Just at the present
OF
English officers
the British
this
possible their rooted hatred Of the
English
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
a WITNESS CONFESSION.

Quofh he: 4 cannot tell q lse-
Tie truth from me fate forces:
] worked 80 hard at Rennes that ]
Exhausted my resources s
-Tashsngtor III
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

I5z1-eF = = z--11 and 9. ~
FRED .E-- 80 g-.ezz- yeszz-,zzs
n-grz-az z. --1 a. r-zl-..-e1 Il t-e
rezoe1 E44r II Wz.-a1 a.
n--rae1 Heiae-etav ztrer-. 3-5s -
Ma EEE--= P1-he- a cA1zz.-e-
e tl@ ATE l-s--ee PocEe. 3. t=
l-slz-z---l- --p-eze Co-rr. - -
-z-l--1c- g ~ 1-.de= natasr.
--1cp snapr~ll@ oe1elzfasx
ne BRIDE = petite q tlz- t.Asrf5
= 1e-Cr tDE = 14Eh La1z-.4-a
e prem ilsnt.E t4Eo1s a. = s-.-s-
49, - rl-l proi-sIoa lie c1a---- -
-s-51e- =r- ard cGltz-e zsszee.rz
= TIE E-zltn ard =ocizl position =
hsr El1-t-l Z-l-1sll family. Ar. Wzt-
"a = : Dung Ian who, b. szp@ri-
o. Intellect polish Of manner. an
o.tlen ard t1!thtul regard tg- ever
detail Of duty. has established hIrs.-
ssE u q cJmuzlaLl position Il
tie newspaper sCrd, rs counec-
t-ol s4l- the J iIss- Democrat be-
TX n an Important and lucrative
caPacIty- Lr. ana Air. &a.sg-
A444 s=4Fe- perlzy= to1orr8E. for
D1f3-1- e v--i- the hz-bz1d-s relz-
tlves--f1-- Lere-zl- App@zl. zlz-.
Mr. Watson and ris far BRIDE
are l9- 10 Oxf9rd the guestz d The
brother and sizters c; the groom.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27
IAeuusisn Cured

5fT z-te lzs 1zee CE2rzo e-lz5rs-.
Pan ba-- - re ----4-atsa E..1
great relet. az1 Z can r.s- q zsz1
Z A. 3 p -e-s-- --1eat fsr -i-sgzs-
Tan AID --1@- z.J-4sls5l. zzs@s fgr
sl-ll - Ezse flEld = Tzl1zose--
~ =. Guy Lzz. Ese Creek X T.
&r c. 41r = gr- = LIE leaD-Ez
nsFe L-aglLr - .l3s T.llzge zz4 cne
u fns rns>-s DEsel4-eZ1 ken in t11s
yleillfg ~ . r ppm, Ea3t1r Ri
. resk Hersa1 FoF szls = Z X.
-1ll-o1 q -, or 70 r = Fs--ss
) -l.e..-e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27
Southern Baptist COnyen-
ton.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nay Ills, I-Ss.
On account 9. the Southern Bay
Is. Convention. the Illinois @snrrzl
Railroad ~rill sell round TIP Iicksts
~ o.zs ARE on Nay -sn 70 lzzn IL
e.EsiTe. god 20 re-uru n IS dave
from = aES Of sale II deposited with
ths jasz. Agent OF TIE lines, al Lon
isville. p-sor 70 May 18th, an extsn-
son u.av Be had % June lgE1, Isss
In. Illinois Central i the only Ene
running through train. (Do15ls
Daily 20 Louisville without change
u cars. sikh elegant Pullman -l=eu-
e--- zrss Free y ee41niDz char Care.
Yea save 81 hours in time By thss
.1ze.
tie baptist Special vii leave
Jzaks.gn. Ilss-, "wednesday. Ez-
70. -, IN charge q Rev. l. s
Fos-=T. and OfEsE prominent Minis
terra Tso== desiring bertns il
sseeper sh0uAd write 70 tie under
signed Oze sleeper and Coach
Mlll Iezve Grenada Al SIS n, VIA
Holly Springs. On Sszy TO- connect
ing &ifE the Baptist special al Full
sor, KY
Ine-e rates are open TO ALL
l.. 2. NOSTgDaFkT. 7. p A
J4ek-0n- sliss.
Wn- MURRAY, D p-AJ
sew g-AsazA- La
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

DR. ". II. I-ipscOmb. EhO vac
sentenced 70 the peuItenflzrg
for life : fsE weeks aga. for lIa-
plie4tiOE IL tie poisoning O.
Cnas. T. Stewzr died u prls0B
on the night Of the 2Isf insi., d
pa aIysis. His remains Errs
taken 10 Sc0Oba- hl- former
Lome Tor i1termeE.t- Tie de-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

The neE spring bonnet J. .
ztgnAer. l. las a e0E-esfca~s
"a front. tali board behind.
q fiO@er garden On top. Elta .
bunch u grass On one side and
q birds carcass on tae Othet
The whole : handed together
with crushed ribbons sl1 top
ped of with a very abundant
millinery bill eogaglA.DeA-
OcTat S.zr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

bT Tlr1zs . the provisions Of q
csr-zl- DEED q Tr-st E1z3s oy =
! Al1z. E-szs<-szz- and = ID. POP
-. -@egsZ-T, q he Bard Of
Trustees = tzioE F-nzzBe Ccls@xe.
q ta@ i1t1 12g q February, I-s-.
% s-c--e - z 4 Hill On s.aeouur
= c=-zzlz Indebtedness rsEilonec
,Es-=-a- lE- sad d-ed 5<Trz crly
-sse1-1ed u record 5.o-ok q de-d-.
2 z. D4x-. IL 70 IL Inc naive. ot
l-zszs e1zs- County. STATE OF Assss.-
-lppl- t5- 10ce--lxn=1 wil proceed
- sS4 - Tie highest bs5der for
ez-- a. p1oise oate-y zpon TIE
P-e-i-=s i Oxford Az-<ssssppi, On
Sca1.y. The sth Dss a 1sy. IsS9.
TIE fol01tng described property.
YEA All PERSONAL s1-c4te and being
Z TIE l1zzsy Aforesaid to-xIf.
Lo-- "a $, -, 81. 81 and s. ze
delighted On the rkza u tie Toxn
o. Dxto-e- ard EEscz = Int@ns-es3 -
srot-zee az TIE grounds embraced
II the ale u Tns0n Female College.
aka Al t1z buildings and zypGr-e-
ozrces z0E or hereafter ~ D.
ersc,s1 Teresa together x1fa ~.
ne i1rlir1<e. books, p1z1os AID
oi1sr ZEssezi instruments noE be-
4onglzz - szl3 GuiOa Female Co.-
lege- % 2=-ezttsr 70 he acquired By
Z, lnei11i1g al the h0Cseh0d AID
kltc1s1 furniture, table ware and
Other personal property no< xItalz
TIE billings Of san Ini0a Female
Co-ege, uss1 for al purposes eon-
lected Nth said college and is
operation, Or that may hereafter
oecoIss the property Of said college
tor sz-d p1rposes" together with
tns zpEzrTenzccss tEere1nso be-
k1zng-
The title 70 the above property il
believed 70 BE good, bz. skzll
convey only s9ea tile zs is vested
~ ne A. trustee
Il l. MONTGOMERY,
Trustee
l-icrd. Wl.=-. April an, $3.50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

--z-s - l.---z-=-EF1- LkFATUE
L1-Ezf-
7 Mamie C=z-isv. : q G-r@s-
LIE f5-- e. 1-5--e G--s. All
sac 9r-Ees. 1-tz-1z-.-. xres--
ls.-s Ice - .g@. 81 cant.
"a. fe1 az -41-=s- - A.
E=-r - 9rs 10 1z-ze--T geE-- ?.
re cgzzy .. a. : =-z=. Z sc
--z-= e. t-e Z ls.--L s1as-2E q FAX.
a b. i-E. - : eat. z1sEer Or C.
z1r - &-zl aeegzzl led n .zas
c1ur- z ~ 40 I ; = Aprl- a D.
- ~ 3 Pztters9a- E-z.c-zz.
and -ao@ ezEsz : az tssy eza- or
have. Eny III fra zeeoznE -zozl1
E0t D. allowed and as do 5zrxez.
This Ap-L z5zh. A. D. I-s>s-
=. ? GRAY C.erk.
b J. o. RAkET. y. &
J. " 7 FaLzSEz-
AItiv for P-Aiutl.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27
UANTzD-TEUsTwOgTHY ar

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
2SksE< ze-tlsEen Or Ez5ses
- travel far Responsible, ESTABLISH
ed h1szs@ = Xl.ssrfpyL NozfA-
iy sS5-s8 AID sxyen@e& Passion
ste@6y. Eeterence. Ezgce@@ s@sf-
z,1G2r-->sd stamped ezxesop@. TIE
Dozins0a CozpIzEys Derot z
Iss1z<o-
~.~-~.~-~.~~~~~s~s~>S~
a wors. 70 iise size = su1sesea.'7
zrs1 . w.sr1 from t1e w4--e snoz51 be
Sufficient b1f yez AK. Who are the
T1-~y Those x50 ka.1.. The OF
REPEATED experi<zcs q frzsz Eor-ny
persons a.@y be fzxea for kn0Hf-
edge LIZ ". n Terry szys Cham
berEzln's Co9za Kennedy zsv@r bet
ter safisfzcsSon shza any other In
the market He hzs b7~n IN TIE
drug busi1ess .. Elkron- Ky. for
Twelve years. hzs sod Azz1res.s OF
Dsyttles Gf tszas remedy zzd nearly
al other eo0xn medicines rraznufae-
tlreT, wh3ea Saws eogetusiyesv
thai Cha nberizin's l. the nsa~s .sls-
factory 70 fh@ p@opse zad IL The
be<s- For sale By z Z Chiffon a
Co. Oxford 2. n PesEis. &fsb~vsgle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

letter. SAT h=um aac Eczema
TIE 11te1-@ l--1tzg and srnz.rirg
E-l.-21e-zi = IT, -lssz-=-. l. instant
y 1---.ec y applying Cnzrloe4-
ans Eys z1c sx5a Oirrusa-.
Nz1y v-rF 1sl cas- have b@~n
r-s-zz1Sz--E I'D ~ = u :
sfs-2--F e-ezzEt - 4sehzzg ulle-
an . .zFo--ts -=ZE1y for -1-e H5p-
r,4ss- e-zpr-1 k2as2s. ehllolzsls-
frSsl 5l-@s ard c-rurle sore ewes
-5.cts- Per boz For sale by Il z
tELI9z q -. Ok - Mss. Pm
seEf1-- A5o-Fz-l=-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

May 1. SID be celebrated at
Green a. Dewey Dag.
Baseball. Of ball. bicy Gle and
Shetland p34y races. sal be =
feature u tie day
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

Alta Heywogd. Opera House.
FRIDAY. Nay 9Th Tickets OIL
s2.e a. Chili0B'- drug store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

ftz e-a @eep Fo1r rsz. eaal
u yea e. bay Gle q Se--- E-n-
tl4lla- Hats.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

Aba HeyEood. opera House
FIidzy. NAY 5l;L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

go 10 Ssill'- for Pure Apple
/. il -sF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

Sold comfort and lasting
xszE "A Seill's Hats AID shoes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

20 - Ee.4s - Iste.. strs
-pr5zZ Hats
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

Seili'. staple groceries cant
be excelled-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27
Alba Haywood

Reserved SEATS 15c-
GsaeT-l Admission Zoe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

BEAT
Gil BAEEI EE.
EI T. Oliver
GE Il Dolly
2 EoA r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

: u VIII convince
EDL-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-04-27

Um TrzRET, D p a.
S@w OrAe4GA- la
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-01-13

At the Farallones the eroslve agents
have worked with queer caprice. This
rock being granite, has been acted up.
on by the sea at all levels, and through.
out the long period when IL has been
rising out Of the water depths.
Through q long. narrow hole, slantIng
and communicating with the ocean,
there comes at intervals "a terrific
stream Of air, forced by the spasmodlc
heaving OF the waves against the low
er orihce. The government. which
uses this Island for lighthouse pur-
poses, inclosed the upper end with the
nozzle OF fog horn, and every few
seconds there was blown an ear.spllt-
ting brawl, which was heard far out
at sea and above the din OF he break.
ing OF the rollers II was allowed TO
roar only In foggy weather. but II was
eccentric In that II would only sound
at high tide. When the tide was low,
although the weather might be very
thick, the thing was silent. For lack
OF It's warning q ship went ashore up
on the island rocks, and then 1t was
that the government abandoned It's 10
cation on the wind hole and erected q
steam siren, or mechanical fog horn,
which has since very faithfully per.
formed the necessary service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-01-13
AMERICAS
FOREMOST
HOUSE FURNISHERS
One Gent isn't much money

But little as 1t is, If you will invest it in
a postal card and address 1t to us, ask,
ing for our New Catalogue, it will be
the means of acquainting you with one
Of the most desirable lines Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-01-13

Trains only where time given stops only let of passengers from Wash
for Frederick stop signal Conductor
Gausbug on signal for Washington P"engs stops on
signal conductor
TRAINS RUNNING wEsTLsve Washington GdOws; No 70 N,
No 65 p ", 49, No &c. NJ 7c6i No g. NJ 40
No 80, NJ, 10 principal stations
M at NJ
and
H. p w. Oh
Gaihesburg, No 49, all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-01-13

Smoke the "BronEo MAtre," best Sc cigar
on eearth Gt Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-01-13

An English war correspondent In n
Cuban prison sent for tailor TO make
him a suit OF clothes, but on the ar
rival Of the man Of the shears the
prisoner found he could only consult
with him through the bars. and had to
stand quite close to them TO be measur-
ed. In a few days, however, the tailor
again appeared on the scene with the
garments cut out and pinned together
for fitting on, and this he accomplished
by stretching his arms through the
window bars as before until the mt"
was to his mind correct
When the correspondent came 10
wear this extraordinary suit a short
tine, after he found II most satisfac-
tory and well fitting-so much 30 that
It is being worn In London now with
much pride