davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Mrs N Alapai
Duly Feed Man and sseed.

Feed your nerves, also, if you
would have them strong. The
blood is the feeder aud sustainer
OF the whole nerve system. Men
and women who are nervous are
80 because their nerves are starved
When they make their blood rich
aud pure with Hoods Ssrsapsrilla
their nervousness disappears be-
cause the nerves are properly fed.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla never disap-
points.
Hoods Pills cure constipation.
Price 25c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
For CsmarIno.' Refrigerator.

Per s. 3. Australia Peaches,
Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Lines,
Celery, Csuliflower, Cabbage,
Pears, Plums. Fresh Salmon,
Founders, Halibut, Crabs, East
ern and California Oysters lin
Tin and Stell) all Game in Sea-
SOD, Turkeys, Chickens, New crop
Of Nuts and Dried Fruits, Onions,
Burbank Potatoes, Swiss, Parma.
san, Rockefort, New Zealand and
California Cream Cheese, Olives.
All kinds of cried Fruits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
Notice..
CHANGE IN SAILING sIMR "klNAU.'

CHANGE IN SAILING SIMh NiNAu.
On and after October 18th, next, the
steamer KiNAU will sail from Honolulu
on Tuesdays at p. M, for Kaunatakai,
Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei, Makena,
Kawaihae, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe, and
Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo on FRI
days at p. m. for above manned ports,
arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
Passengers and freight will be taken tor
Makena, Mahulsona, Kawaihae, Hilo, Ha'
kalau, Honomu, Papaikou, and Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
will BE- taken for Kaunakakal, Lahina,
Maalaea Bay, Khei, and Laupahoehoe.
WILDER's STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.
Honolulu, Oct. 9th, 1890. I545
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and sailing today ans for the next ST
DAYS are fnllnNvs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-11
SHIPPING NEWS

Additional. and the lstes, Shipping News. will be
found on the eighth page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
0UARRELLED AND PARTED.
Then sherman Denham and Margaret
Poole Net aud Married.

sherman Denham a clerk IN tine office
OF Cltv-C0llcctOr Robert Davis, or Jersey
City. more than a year ago met Aarg1-
ret Poole. the pretty daughter of john
Poole. and they became sweethearts. Tie
Is now twenty-five years old and she IS
twenty-one They Quarreiled over a trife
and separated.
Denham was iu the Pennsylvania rail-
road station last Saturday evening to
take a train for Newark when Miss Poole
entered Both seemed pleased at the
meeting
He suggested that they 20 10 the theatre
On this city. and she agreed. After che
play they went 20 n Broadway restaurant
for supper. and there Deuham proposed
marriage. Miss Poole accepted him.
They entered q cab and were driven
20 the PENNSYLVANIA railroad ferry. ON
the way Dcnham begged that Miss Poole
consent 10 DE married az once. ON the
ferryb0at he continued 10 plead for an
Immediate wedding. and so we'll did DE
argue that when they entered a carriage
on the other side OF the river IT was 20 go
10 the home Of Justice Of the Peace
John DUFFY. lie was I'm bed. but was
aroused. and married the couple az mid
night IN the parlors OF the Pennsylvania
Hotel.
on tho way 20 the hotel the party
STONED for two Of Denhams friends, Ed
ward G.. Kelly and Frederick Bosch who
acted as witnesses 20 the ceremony. AZ
ter the marriage the couple went % their
respective homes. Their parents were not
informed OF what had been done. one Of
the witnesses however. yesterday told of
the marriage New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30

Renrosenative Underwood of Alabama.
is quoted as saying that the situation in
That State. both in business and politics
is quite satisfactory Hc says that bus
mess ls booming that Birmingham will
soon have tho biggest steel plant in the
world. and that the development I'm that
section win necessarily DE beneficial to
ue entire South
Set ON the heels OF that statement he
SAYS Chat One Democrats Of Alabama are
Tor Bryan and free silver. How is St. pos.
shle for amy sensible man to reconcile
these two Statements? How is &c poss BILE
Cor any sensible man m Birmingham 20
De- f1r Bryan and free silver? In 1896 The
furnaces in ODE birmingham district were
for The most part idle. real estate In the
ciiy of birmingham was "a drug on the
market enterprise was 90 standsuu and
conditions generally wer. dslrssfm But
now cyoy furnace in that district which
can re operated SIS working night and day
end unable 90 supply ODE seemingly inex-
hauau1e demand FOR iron 90 moro than
so a,e the price that was paid Atlo
while ego. Tho Birmingham papers tcll
us that thcre s not o. vacant house in
town ana that The whole birmingham sec.
zion is about as prosperous ass it is POSI-
ole for il 70 de-
AN this has come about under the god
standard set Mr. Underwood would have
US believe ,hat the people 81 chat district
are willing 10 overthrow the gold standard
and make the doubtful experiment OF free
silver. thus deranging our monetary sys-
ten. soaring capital out OF business. and
almost inevitably preelpliaung dlsas-
trous financial panic why arc the Dem
ocfaB OF Alabama Tor free silverg IN
tho name % common sense. va ask. why
arc they. as Mr. Und rwood says. prac-
ucaily unanimous and an enthusiasts for
Iryan and tho Chicago PLATFORM The
only conceivable answer IS that the Dem
ocrais OF that State are more sentimental
than practical. and that they are for
Bryan and free silver now because they
were Tor Bryan and free silver In 1895.
end that thoy are going 70 DO consistent
10 matter what the result be
SDs SUI part we do not believe It, We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30

Several days ogo we printed an editorial
article concerning the successful farming
operations Of Mr. j. +. Merriam. OF Geor-
ga. The Lynchburg Advance reproduces
some q our remarks on that subject and
says that the figures quoted are absolutely
astonishing. but that they prove conclu-
siycly that farming inteIllgontly pursued
on business principles. VIII pay and pay
handsomely
Tho Advance IS further convinced that
what The Georeia farmer has done in his
state can be duplicated in Virginia by
adopting the same methods.
There is no doubt about IT, We have
variety Of soil in Virginia not surpassed
by that OF any State in the Union. the
climatic conditions arc favorable 10 al
most an sorts Of crops-in short nature
has done Tor us an that she could and-jt
only remains for man 10 do his part in or
der 90 reap rich results. Business Is bus
mess and business principles are the same
in any and every department of industry.
The same intelligent effort and modern
methods employed in the cotton mills OF
this country 81 directed towards agricul-
turo. would De as successful in the field as
IN the factory But the farmer who cul-
uvates The SOL in the way bis fathers
trod can no more hope 20 make big profits
cham The manufacturer OF cotton could
hope 20 make dividends by operating an
ola. ramshacNe min whose machinery
was made before the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

1.-THE man who built him a house eco
nomically for 5000 in the year 1895 has to-
day "a house worth $500. In fact. the
chances arc against his going into the
market to-day and getting as good a house
! for 52t0)." says the Mississippi Valley
Lumborman. Building material for resi-
! dence purposes has advanced not less
! than 3j per cent. Where he found a year
ago men ready TO deliver his material
promptly and iO his satisfaction In SINAI.
| particulars. and men 10 do his work in
time and according 20 contract. today he
Will End delays and minor neglects all the
way through from material man 20 hod-
carrier.
For buildings demanding much iron
and glass the increased cost has been more
| than 90 per cent. for these items have
enjoyed a boom far beyond this proper
tion Present estimates by Minneapolis
architects make residences cost 20 per
cent. moro than one year ago. Of which
advance % per cent has been added since
January 1st. OF this advance they esti-
mate g per cent. on materials, while con
tractors being overrun with work. have
added a margin of per cent. for further
contracts. The man who builds this year
goes into a sellers market at every turn
Yet in spite OF these drawbacks there
VIII DC more building within the next
twelve months than there had been with
I'm The three years previous. IL Is the old
story. Nothing succeeds Ike success.
When times are brisk business goes on at
rapid pace in spite OF the higher cost
The only drawback now 10 the building
oreratlons of the country is that struc-
tural iron is so scarce as that 1t is impos-
sible for builders 10 get a sufficiency Of
that product.
ON discussing the evils Of the election
Of United states senators by State Legs
lature and defending his remedy Of pop
ular vote for breaking dead-iocks," says
tho Chicago Times-Hcrald. Senator Stew
art fails 90 do justice TO the arguments of
those who insist on the election Of sena-
tors by the people. Their plan IS com
prehensive his is partial and insufficient
Make the deadlock impossible and there
would stiu remain abundant reasons for
demanding the radical constitutional
amendment which is proposed
Quite true The senatorial deadlock is
"a public nuisance and it is by no means
the only. or the chief evil of this method
of choosing our senators in Congress. The
whole system has degencrated into an
abuse and the people are determined 20 be
rid of IT,
Says the Roanoke Evening World. "Col.
Bryan's latest declaration on political sub
iects is that "the silver issue cannot be
subordinated" If it gives the Nebraska
statesmen any pleasure TO think this. his
Democratic admirers win raise no obiec-
ton: but as the party IS now trying 90
get together. and all know how the Colonel
stands ON this important question. 10
might be just as well for him not o.
elaborate bis thoughts into words for
awhile. at least
This is an interesting paragraph as
coming from a Virginia newspaper that
has been supporting Bryan and free sill
Yer. and Dis n tip 90 those who say That
free silver is as strong in Virginia In 1890
as 81 was I'm 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30

brokerage Offices in the city were affected
BY n'on new connections had been made
for the downtown tickers and the whole
damage. Il is expected. VIII be repaired be
fore business begins this morning
The fire IS supposed TO have originated.
as others OF the same sort have. from an
electric sparkle setting off the gas which
gradually accumuates In the subways. ex-
cept where an air-pump service drives It
out. II continued burning for about an
hour after Il was discovered
There were three ninety-one wire cables
On the subway and one Of these was burn
"a completely off. while the others were
injured. one OF tho wires led 20 the
Consolidated Exchange and its severing
cut off all OF the tckers on the floor
there but the official uckers were not
disturbed AT the bucket shops and ex-
changes where quotations are posted.
those whose ticker service was cut OFT nad
either TO shut of their quotations or re-
sort TO the constant use Of the telephone.
New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30

r ...
thereby leaving i''. acres "l l''N '''"
which not amy taN 81. paid.
In the county oi sussex inc .llii
amount off iul subject to tNt.i'n 4
22f-5 ACRES tho ar.I of th's county
makes it 2ssl acres, excess ."l' a'i
The county ol slrY .'hd uA.i
acres. The area OF county ih"
.i acres. excess. .sld acres. IN
counties are cited as lld7li'l' '--
other counties ln tho state af. DI.t '
had This fraud BIAS been prlcu0 I i.t
years, and by several ways. N.tF 'A
deeds 0f bargain ana sale age Wtl..h
many acres moro or less at Ger
price for tne whole which may pe .'.'
often l5 double The mum ol acres
c.laD but VIII Doe iA.d NJ SD many
acres of and valued at SD mueh Ief
acre. So Wel is ms under toOd IN.S
where Sc becomes necessary TO divide ID
piece of land in settling tn estate " -A1-
veyor from distance VIII Doe employed 'o
do the work $50 as to avoid having any
record made of 30 in the county. Au'tN-
er way VIII Doe to sen O. part OK % I'l.-
of land at $50 many acres. more nf Jess,
fIn Id efIuuinfnI sum then Duf fn.f .L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
TWO YEARS GETTING MARRIED.
Mr.. Britten and Miss Barton ha"
Postpon9d the CeremOdy Three Times

Friends OF Mr.. William c. Britteh anu
Miss Angelina NJ Barton, Of Jersey Cl'y'
were surprised last wetk on tecelNlhs
cards announcing their marriage on june
o. Tho sunrise was occasioned by the
fact that the marriage had been nxed lot
three previous dates and postponed. MISS
Barton and Mr. Britten. AFTER haFhs
been engaged for some time, arranged
10 be married I'm the spring OF l9'n
few davs before the date fixed, the young
u,omar's father died and the wedding
was nostponod. when the customary pc
riod of mourning had expired, the we'd
dino was fixed for June, 1888 A ieW days
before this date. Mr. Britten was pros
tratod with illness and fingered between
ne and death for several months. MISS
Rorton was devoted I'm her attention TO
tfr, and Prftten believes that II was her
careful nursing that pulled him through
Tho young couple then decided 20 srt
married IN the spring Of this year. put
when the time arrived Miss Barton be-
came 3D. on each occasion the cards that
had bocn sent out were recalled. When
Miss Barton was commissioning the young
couple decided 90 go of and get married
quietly. Accompanied by two friends,
they went 20 Newark and were married
bv the Rev Daniel j. Halleron. pastor NJ
the Halsey street NJ Il. church. Mr. Hal
ieron had formerly been pastor of the
Simpson NJ T. church in Jersey CITY of
which the young people were members
The secret was kept until the Eat home
cards were sent out.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
SOUTHERN NOTES.

A Macon girl has written a letter to
Capt Howe saying that she wants to en-
nst for active service. Her brother is tn
the army and she is anxious TO be near
him. SO She requests that she Doe per-
uitted 10 join the soldiers ana be sent TO
the Philippines.
Gov. Mcswecnoy of South Carolina. is
receiving letters from an parts Of the
state asking shat the dispensory consta-
bles De retired.
Prof J. f. C. Du pre-. Of Clemson Col
lere. s. c.. is dead in the sixty-eishth
year of his age
ROME GA, August 27.-special.-Ma-
riah Pcntecost, one of the best known'c col
ored women in this section. was buried
here yesterday. She was sixty-.5ur years
OF age and was esteemed alike by black
and white for her humble Christian spirit
Tier funeral was one OF the largest in
point of attendance ever seen here.
The Washington Post chronicles the ar
rival in that city of two firm Republi-
cans" from Birmingham, Ala. We judge
from this that there are two brands OF
Republicans i'm Alabama-the firm and
the inhrm-Atlanta Constitution.
The truck growers Of Charleston coun-
ty. $ c.. have boycotted the railroads
and I'm future will ship by steamer in
stead Of rail. Some time ago the Charles
ton Truck Growers Association asked for
"a cheaper rate TO Eastern markets by
rail- The roads refused the request and
as "a result the railroads will lose all the
vegetable shipments out of this territory.
Arrangements have been made with the
CLYDE steamship lire 10 handle an the
truck business out Of Charleston. Addi-
tional steamers Will be put on and the
shipments viii be made quick. The rates
are considerably lower than the rates by
rail.
Fernandina (Florida) Mirror: The colo
ny OF Northern people who are to locate
near Hinard. are making arrangements
TO come South at an early date this fan
An agent u the company, with several
OF the new settlers, are already on the
ground. and are much pleased with the
location and win send most favorable
report 10 those still In the North. Those
who propose coming are all thrifty farm
ers. and Will prove very valuable acoui-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
Fingers as Index Of Character.

POOH" he exclaimed "T'he idea that
ones character can be read IN ones hand
It's absurd-perfectly absurd. You might
az well claim that ones character could
be read I'm ones elbow. don't yOu know
We'll" she said. Il suppose there Is a
good deal OF q swind.e about this palm
istry business. but still ] think It Is posi-
bic 20 tell just what some people amount
10 by looking AZ their hands. Whenever
see n man whose fingers are stained yellow
uD 20 the second joints, for instance
decide that he isn't Of much account, ana
don't believe have ever been mistaken
in a single case"
Then he 1-it his hands in his pocket and
went away convinced that she was "a
bold. impudent thing'-Chicago Times
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30

After having been ia stupor for thirty
six hours Frank the thrce-ycar oid SON
OF Frank Reynolds. OF No. 259 Eleventh
street Hoboken. was arouse yesterday
morning.
on Saturday the child was feverish.
His mother sent her seyen-year-o'd daugn-
ter ilrene 20 drugstore with a b0ttia
labelled Sweet spirits ~ nitre" and
request 10 have the bottle rehlled. Mrs.
Reynolds says the druggist sent q brown
nquid. instead Of white. as before. but
thinking that &c was am r'ghf. she gave
tho hoy teaspoonful four times during
tho day.
DR. Henry Gennick who attended the
child Yesterday. declined 10 express a
positive opinion. but he did say thar tho
bov acted as though op'ates had been
given him The proprietor az the drug
store 20 which The liquid was <hfaine6 de-
MED that any mistake had been mare.-.
New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
Tnrafinn I'm Virginia.

Editor OF The Times.
Slr.-We hear Of very much Injustice
done the people by the passage Of bill
now termed the Land Grabbcrs Act, and
the great effort made % blame Gov. Tyler
for e. etc. Among those raising this
great hue and cry for political purposes,
there may be some who are Interested IN
a Land grabbing Act OF greater proper
tons than the act IN abuse now and ex-
tending or having been In operation for
a good many years. To illustrate. II win
lie found in the county Of Prince George,
Va. the total amount Of land subject %
taxation IS 123 5i5 acres whereas the
area of this county makes II III so acres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30

Got n good joke on myself said tho
man who has accumulated little prop
erty by hard work 81 asked my wife
what was the difference between me and
a horse. intending 90 say that 7 was
forehanded man and the horse was
four-footed beast. What DO you suppose
she said?"
GIVE # up" said the other man.
"Sald she guessed it must De the length
of my ears" indianapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
REDUCED RATES

70 Philadelphia, Pa, Via r.. L. and p
and Penn. II. II. Account Of G. \. Il
National Encampmcnt.
For this occasion the Richmond, Fred
erlcksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pluy viii SCH special iron-c'ad signature
tickets from Richmond TO Philadelphia
and return mo the ono fare rate of $50 for
the round trip. Tickets 90 be sold Septem-
Der Cd to 5.h inclusive. good going only
on date OF sale. and 90 return until Sep
TENDER u. 1899. except. that upon depos L
OF ticket with the Joint Agent at PhiIadcL
phia between September 5th ana 9th inclu-
sire. and payment of 20 cents. the lnal
limit may Doe extended 20 September 30
1N4. Continuous passage IN each direc-
ton
Apply 20 Ticket Agent Byrd Street Sa.
ton Richmond Transfer Company SOB
east Main street, or
w. p. TAYOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
low RATES TO pHn.ADELPHIA.

on account Of the Grand Army Encamp.
ment to be held in Philadelphia September
4th to 9th. tickets VIII be sold via York
River Line and Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Royal Blue Line) az rate of $50 for
the round-trip from Richmond
Tickets on sale September LIST to 5th. in
elusive. limited FOR return passage until
September 18th. Return limit may be ex-
tended until September 9oth mnder spe-
cided conditions) upon deposit Of ticket in
philadelphia and payment OF fifty cents.
The York River Line and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad have been selected as the
official route by the Federal and COnfed-
erate veterans from Richmond and vicinity.
For tickets and further information ap-
nlv 10 c. w Westbury. T. =. A. South
ern Railway. and Richmond Transfer
Company. or address
ARTHUR G.. LEWIS.
p. A. Bait. & Ohio Il. r..
Under Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30

4 very dapper docking man,
Whose face IS wreathed I'm smiles,
Sukhattcd and fockcoa,cl and
Affecting an the style.
Propelled by q great walking stick
Large diamonds on his nst
Woll-known 10 all along the street,
And that's the journalist
An ordinary-lcoking man,
But an there. just the same:
Not much 0n style bat neat and trim
And always in the game
A hustler working aIl the time,
Built on the geithcre plan.
He's not o journalist. but just
a plain newspaper man.
The Journalists is tone who struts,
While ever spic and span.
And takts an credit f0r the work
or the neWspaIer man,
who docn't mind the thing at All.
but tolcrates the gent
Because an callings must. rat least,
Have one such ornament
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
Ghe Cimts.
TIE TINES COMPANY.
TINEs BUILDING. ,..rs
ENTH AND hANh = tNhAiS'

TIA.Es BUILDING. ,....rs
71-~rlf NND RANk srSEEIs'
RICHMOND. VA
TIL DAILY TIMES is served , py t e'tv
IcIs on their own tN.'"'.N $" V,,cF
~nrn u.II w.chiy. boa 90 cents Pri
month WHOM pad mohtn. "g,,nih
outside OF Richmond, 20 cents 'i''.|I
$3.50 "a ycar-any "NeIe l' ''~
rs,d'se Notices. On reading-matier Upe
=. cents per Nae. &c e,acr
Gard. OF advertising it,'s 'o'
i"... be drsi,. Cht.k. poHofiice order
or REGISTERED letter. lNiitNst '"'
man j. 80 the rsk OF iAt 'a..o Vow
rmrs Telephones huaine ,sS',-fl,i
'pror. Ed. odd Phone. se n .-'' Ia
Rooms New Phone. 6s Ola "o"'' ''''
Specimen copics free
rur WEEKLY TMEs-Issucd ana NAV ~,
ID .r fV1 parts one dollar ID 9ta'
mail anywhere iu fhe la... ,rres-
Address all cummuNi. l.ON'
pondcAcc Co The iimss S,ls' t.0MpANY.
All subrrr'puon by mail paya.'e .n "
vance watch ihc "a on ana sec
.atr ,lrr e,i6errluHou expires. so lo-
can renew before tho paper 's a''F'-
r,. r,-,,. 90 a'v1v- Indebted O. friends
who flvor ID with occiy i.'l9a slDn
r.r..raf. hit uu.t urce thii al ~
Sc selt over tao aih't'''
sender. -,.tu he re-
All un rucl communications "'' '0
iec,cl always
AfANcursTrR HrErAU. iin HULL
STREET.
prTrrsnrUG AfENI.,.-,.pr
MRS q HUrCHNtON. LoMhAi'D
STREET.
wur MAILING LIST is Only ,l Iii IN -
I'D ABOUT EVERY IEN l,Ai2, a. ',rffif-
rUnr Dl NOT fEIL lNEASl * ,riift
IhrT OPPOSITE YOUR hNi., >-t,t+D
frrrTT PINK SLIP i- NNl ttlt... ~
rs SOON AS THE SUBSCRIPTION 80
HENFWED.
VIZ DESIRE TO CALL TIL. AIiIl>,.rc,
TrD~ CF ALL PEHSDNr 80 i,,l,ef
Tor rTrrtT. NFWs AND OIlitlt ',,.iiiIit,
sr-VfCATIONs no THE TIMES i.r~l,,1tl,flpr
~rrrcefTY or SIGNING IA. rs
NterFs no SUCH HEHONl5. ~. aa,l ,rD
TUE RULE orr THUS fAtI.if4i ~ All,
pf-rrT&H ANY ARTICLE III ,,,,,,,,H,.-'
or WHOSE AUTHOR lr I'D - te,rtf'r
REFLECTED IklEllII(F l,,-lit,4-
DO-r rI- VTrr-rN Tn UNLESS AN~D-".
PANIED DT STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
Crncl nisnnnointment.

Here IS the ending Of letter received
last week by a country editor In Western
Massachusetts,:
And porml. me TO subscribe
(Complacont Joy seen spreading over the
editors countcnance)
myself with best wishes for you and
yours"
Fanung Of editor)-Somersville jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-30
Aidto Vision.

Il suppose / should De lynched If I wore
my eyeg.ass here. observed the tender
foot
The inhabitants did not pause even to
translate his thoughts into the usual from
tier dialect
III YOU wore your eyeglasses here" the
Inhabitants ancwered az once, you could
zee your finish"
Hereupon he fired his revolver a few
times, in lieu Of laughter,-De,roit Jour
nal