davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-04-28
Distric Court la skagway.

Mr. Walter Church, who returned from
SIlka and Juneau Wednesday evening,
said that Judge Johnson had requested
him TO say to the DAILY ALASKAN that
the United States district eouEt would meet
in Juneau May % and devote the hrst ten
days Of the session to civil cases, which Is
contrary to the usual custom, so as to al
low those who have to 20 TO the expense
Of taking witnesses down there for civil
business to get thrOug has quickly as posi-
bic and those having witnesses for criminal
cases will understand that they will not be
needed for the frs ten days. When
through In Juneau Judge Johnson VIII
come to Skagway to hold session Of his
court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-04-28
Ivsy Not suspended.

Collector Of Customs for Alaska w. }.
Ivey has returned to the coast after an ex-
tended trip to Washington City. says the
P.-l. of April 10. He was in Portland
April IS and is expected to arrive on the
Sound very shortly. A report has been in
circulation for several days that when in
Washington City Collector Ivey was sus-
pended by the treasury department pend
ing an investigation Of his official affairs
in Alaska. The Post-Intelllgencer last
night received the following dispatch from
Its special correspondent in Washington
City:
Washington, April IS.-"RumOrs cur
rent on the Pasife coast that Collector
lvey. Of Alaska, has been suspended by
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-04-28
small fire Quickly Put out.

AtII o'clock last night an alarm OF fire
in the fourth district was turned in for a
small blaze in the shooting gallery on
Holly street. Chief Fiemming. as usual
was the first man up the ladder, and, with
the assistance of a few buckets Of water,
promptly put ont the blaze. The stove
pipe in the gauet Iacket about four feet OF
connecting with the roof, and the fire was
started in the gauet bv sparks from the
open chimney. The damage done was
very slight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-04-28
Bar supplies at Green's.
Cheney's Boston store-ShOes.

Bar supplies at Green's.
cheney's Boston store-ShOes.
Cloride of lime, 25e per lb, H. A. Bauer.
Happy and content are Clancy's board
ers. I37tt
Drill steel and miners tools at w. l..
Green's.
Singer sewing machine wholesale cost.
n. A. Bauer.
All wool dress suits medium price, at
Clayson & Co.
For correct neekwear 20 10 the Klondik
Trading Company.
Tobaccos and Smokers Supplies. Holly
Street near Broadway.
For sale.-three good dogs, harnes
and sled. Lilly Brothers.
Water tight larganS, all sizes, Clayson
& Co.. Fourth and State streets.
Shoes at Cheney's Boston store.
Call ana try the Ise lunches at the Cres-
cent Restaurant on Bond street, near Bran
nick hotel. Largest hot cakes served In
kagway. I-2-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-04-28
CLUB HOUSE OF THE ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Plans To Be Acted on at Next Meeting.

The cut given herewith
is a good representation OF
the front view of the club
house which the Arctic
Brotherhood proposes to
erect on its lot, donated by
Captain johnson, At the
corner OF Broadway and
Second avenue, and which
promises to be the hand
soonest and most sumptuous-
ly appointed club house
north of Seattle. The plans
were drawn by Mr.. Maxon,
the best architect in Skag-
way, and a full description
OF the arrangements OF the
three floors was published
in the DAILY ALASKAN
some ten days ago.
These plans will be con-
aidarad nj the next meet
ing of the order, Tuesday
May ., and from the fact
that they appear TO meet
the requirements OF the
members they will no
doubt be adopted. The
committee having the plans
in hand has had TO wait un-
til IL heard from Victoria
where Captain Irving has
the lumber which he do
mated to build the club
house.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-04-28

For RENT-A nicely furnished room
for one or two gentlemen. Inquire at
house opposite recorders Office on
Holly Street between Main and Alas
ka streets. l6o-u
Lilly Bros. have just shipped five car
loads Of hay. feed and provisions TO the
Log Cabin and Bennett, where they can
be purchased, with Canadian duty paid.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-04-28

The steamship City Of Topeka, which
went on the rocks In Wrangel Nauows
short time ago, Is 10 be thoroughly over
hauled and put on the excursion run next
summer. The Orizaba is to take her place
and will reach Skagway next Sunday.
The Cottage City is to be laid off for a few
trips and be prepared for the excursion
travel next summer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-04-28

the treasury department are absolutely
without foundation" said Aeting.Seere-
tarv Spauldlng tonight. Mr.. Ivey has
returned TO Alaska, his administration Is
satisfactory to the department and there IS
no talk of removal, suspension or lnyesti-
..nAInr. %
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-04-28
Notice.

This Is to certify that have disposed of
my teams and the goodwill Of my express
business to Mr.. Meyer. Thanking the
public for their generous patronage In the
past and soliciting the same for my success
sor In the future. remain,
1886 FRANK LUCAvlSH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Soil and location will change the ap-
pearance of fruit and also the quality.
The head of the tree should always be
cut back to correspond with the roots.
Mixed husbandry in gardening and
fruit growing is necessary to the best
success.
In pruning trees of any kind 1t is bet
ter to have one strong branch than two
or three weak ones.
Whenever water is given to house
plants enough should be given to wet
the soil thoroughly.
A few apple and peach trees should be
planted every year in order to keep up a
good supply on the farm.
Sod Is a protection to an orchard in
winter. It is an exceptional case when
1t Is best to pillow in the fall.
The English walnut is said to be the
most profitable of all nut-bearing trees
When In full bearing they will yield
about 800 pounds of nuts to the tree
The nut sells on an average at about
eight cents per pound. If only 81 trees
are planted on an acre the income would
be about $675.-St. Louis Republic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16
STORAGE OF APPLES.
MOunding I'D and Covering with
Earth, This Writer Says, Is the
Most satisfactory Method.

Now that there is a generous crop of
apples in some localities this year, the
general query arises how to winter
them in the best manner. We have
found no way that answers the require
ments of the majority of farmers so
well as to mound them up and cover
with earth. By this method the apple
retains or rather secures a flavor far
superior to that of apples kept in the
cellar. 1t is therefore quite desirable
to bury them up with earth, only re-
moving them to the cellar as they are
required for use.
The proper method of mounding in
winter apples is better explained in the
illustration. A box five feet long is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16
THE KENTUCKY HORROR.

The lynching of RICHARD COLEMAN
.colored) by burning ct Maysville,
Kentucky, December 9Th, 1899 was
crime, fiendish in it's ingenuity and
barbareus in it's execution 1t lower
ed the participants beneath the level
OF brutes, and de nonstrAted conclu-
sively that any or all of his muEderers
we're capable Of crimes more grievous
than that with he stood charged.
COLEMAN was charged with murder.
They deliberately tortured him. The
HndigDities to which he was subjected
10 the presence of men, women aud
children necessarily 5rutalized the
community and disgraced the state.
Finally his eyes were cut out, while he
yet lived. His bleeding, bruised, lac
Grated body was kept roasting in the
flames and finally bits of flesh, bone
and the remaining teeth were distri.
buted among the cannibalistic mem.
bers Of this mob as relics. Thousand
witnessed the savage revelry.
It is useless for as to criticize thu
bull. fights OF Spain or to comment up
on the prizs-aghts in our country
This exhibition will cause even TURKEl
to stand sghsst, while regarding will
derision our criticism OF the persecu
tion of the Armenians.
When one reads the promises Of tn
Chief Executive of the nation in hi
dealings with the Philippines, it sound
like hollow mockery in the fAee OF th
terrible happenings in cur own land
1t was only the other week shat tai
OF cruelty was waited over the hill
and valleys Of Ohio. A white womA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16
FROM PORTSMOUTH.
Friday Night Club Personal Items

The Friday Night Club held its
meetings at the residence OF Mr.. W. NJ
Reid. The subject discussed, "Ma-
caully's essay on Addison" Able pa
pers on the subject were read by Miss
es Emma Lee aud Ida Barbour and
Mr.. George Walker.
The Novelty entertainment given at
the residence of Mrs Williams of Lon
don street, Tuesday night Dec. 55h,
for the benefit OF Zion Baptist Church
was q grand success under the man
agement Of Miss Dora Boykins.
The yeung men in Portsmouth are
beginning to realize that Xmas is near
at hand. heard them taking about
what they we're going to give Miss of
- Glasgo st , OF Green st., Of Oar
roll and Washington st.
Mr.. John W. Barnes left for Rich
mond Monday, Dec. 11th TO attend the
Msson's Conclave.
Mr.. E. 8. Holmes, the manager Of
the Old Reliable Richmond Beneficial
and Insurance Co., can boast of having
as many boils as any one you know of
in Portsmouth &C one time.
Mr.. Charles Woodland will soon move
into his new residence at Mt. Hermon.
The contagious disease ia getting
very alarming People are beginning
| bO UO lIlknSCACU NOIy uAuOLs n kOOQ
many are dying from disease.
Miss Kate Elliott is still hustling for
that Norfolk watch We hope and
trust that Portsmouth will win the
prize.
Mr.. Lamb SanderIing continues
quite sick.
If you want Co keep posted on the
news call at 518 Green St., ard see Mr.
B. ]. Farmer, the Planet agent, AlsC
agent for the Old Reliable Richmond
Beneficial and Insurance Co. YoT
will find there polite lady to wait OF
you, Mrs. 8. B. Wright, clerk, to sci
you q Planet or to write you up.
Mrs. Lucy Whitfield of Pine Street i
confined to her room; also Mr.. Thos
Bagley of Columbia st.
Little Emma J. Wilson, daughter o
Mrs. Eva Wilson, is sick with the con
tageous disease.
Mr. Isaiah Wright has been appoint
ed manager of the SheItering Arms In
surance 20 here.
Mr.. James Hall OF Barts ST., fell of
building Thursday and broke two @
/, his ribs. He is getting along as we
as can be expected.
On account of certain gentleman
carelessness the Richmond letter oil
not appear last week.
2 Mr.. u. B. Rufan of London street
q indisposed,
: James E., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
! land Of South street, has the contsge
= Gus disease.
Miss O. B. of London street has car
turtd Mr. j. s. q.
II Mr.. John Bond spent Sunday in Su
z folk, visiting his parents.
. Mrs. ]. h. Hodges OF Chestnut stree
= is indisposed.
Miss Carrie Gross OF Primers Pt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16
7. N. O. A. Notes.

The bows literary wss very interest
ing last tuesday. Program was well
rendered.
The explanation on the Sunday
School lesson last Saturday was we'll
attended. Free for everybody. You
are invited 60 come again.
Meeting IN the Jail last Sunday was
conducfed by Brothers James Hernes,
Stephen Brsxton, Joseph Griffin and
Brother Taylor. The Aims House
meetings were good The committee
gives special attention to these meet
ings, Brothers +. w. QuArles and Ste
phen Braxton
Four meetings were held upon the
Reports were good. Brothers Ross
and Roane.
Miss Annie B. Haskins, president Of
the B. Y. P. U OF the 5th Street Bsp-
tist Church delivered q very timely sd
dress TO the boys last Sunday. Subj,
"The Model Boy" The boys gave coed
attention. The address was extremely
interesting We hope TO have our sis
ter again soon.
The men took an active part in the
mems meeting last Sunday. Subject
1.-The Secret OF Happiness or Success
Prof. q. r Hovey will explain the
Sunday School lesson to-day at D. m
Yon are invited, come and bring q
friend.
Meetings at the Aims House Sunday
IL 9. m. and D. m.
Meetings on the corners Of the
street 3 D. M.
Supt. w. II. White of the First BAp
tist Church will address the boys Sun
day 4 p. N Free to all boys.
Rev. A. 8. Thomas, pastor of thu
Sharon b sptist Church will address
the men sunday at 80 p m, at oui
room. Special music by the quartett'
of Whitlock's Old Virginia Cheroo
Factory. ALI men are welcome, free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16

rHRPLANET is Issued weekly. The subscrip-
Iton price is $1-5o year, in advance.
There are FOUR WAYS by which money can be
sent by mail at our rtsk-in Post once Money
Order; by Bank Check or Draft, or an Express
Money Order, and when none of these can be
procured, in a Registered Letter.
MONEY ORDERs.-You can buy a Money Order
at your Post-0fice, payable at the Richmond
tSefe arrival. Express Money Orders can be OBJ
"a ned at any Office of the American Express Co.
ice .1ited States Express Co., and the Wells,
earst and Co.'s Express Company. We will be
Daniea- The Express Money Order is a safe and
Gcnvenlent way for forwarding money.
REGISTERED LErTzR-If Money Order Post
Once or an Express ONCE is not within your
reach your Postmaster will register the letter
Tou wish TO send us on payment OF ten cents
Then, IL the letter is lost or stolen, it can be
araced. You can send money in this manner at
eur risk.
We cannot be responsible for money sent In
letters in any other way than one Of the four
ways mentioned above. II you send your mon
~ In any othhek way, You must do 1t At your
own risk
RRxEwALs, etc.-If you do not want the PLAN
~ cnttnued Tor another year after your su b
Ucrptou hiss run cut, you then notify us by
Postal Card to discontinue it. The courts have
decided that subscribers to newspapers who do
AQrder their paper discontinued at the expir
IN of time for which IL has been paid arr
held liable for the payment of the subscription
Up 70 date when they order the paper discon
tnued-
COMMUNICATION when writing to d,
20 renew your subscription. or 60 discontinu
Tour paper, you should give your name auS
address L. full, otherwise we cannot find you,
same on our books
CHANGE OF ADDRESS - In order to chang,
Ane address of a su bScriber we must be SER tn
Sorme- as well rs the present address
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16

SECTIONAL VIEW OF FRUIT MOUND.
a. Apples: s. Straw; E, Earth; v. Ven
tilatinS Box or Shaft)
nailed up from two by six-inch boards
and perforated as shown in illustra-
ton with holes to permit escape OF
gases and foul air. A small watershed
is erected at top, leaving vents in gables
for ventilation. This box is erected and
apples mounded upon straw around it
until foot from the top. The mound
of fruit is then incased around with
old boards and covered with a heavy
coating of straw and several inches of
earth.
This Is sufficient until freezing
weather, when another coating of straw
and earth should be placed upon the
mound
This may be done after the weather
Is quite cold and frozen by throwing a
litter of straw around the heap base,
in order that the earth may not be
frozen and be accessible for covering.
After the last covering is in place a
load or two of coarse manure may be
scattered over the mound. BY this
method the farmer may have apples in
cold storage until late spring and also
have them secure from frost in the cold
est weather.
The board covering is very necessary
IN order that the apples may not be
come compacted and mashed from the
weight of covering, and the pile also Il
much easier to use from than a mound
not protected by boards, thus caving IL
as the fruit is used out.
Many, however, who have cellars pre-
fer to store in them, as it is somewha
more convenient, even though thu
flavor and crispness be not so well re
| tanned.
Very convenient crates may be mad
for this purpose by saving plasterini
lath in two equally and mailing then
up with ends prepared from inc
boards 1o1sx12 inches in dimension
These boxes will hold bushel each, ar
cheaply made and can be stacked int
rows or upon temporary shelves in tn
cellar, where they may be easily az
cessible to use from, in regard to var
ETY., keeping, quality, etc.
These crates are very superior t
storing in barrels or bins, as no lare
quantity can be crushed together, net
essarily making it inconvenient to sol
or discard decayed fruit.-George
, Brown, in Ohio Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16

LEAVE BYRD-sTREKT STATION.
SIS A. N. Daily, for Washington and Points
North. stops only at Milford
and Fredericksburg Pullman
SleeDers toNew York.
8 40 A NJ, Sunday only,f Washington ana
points Nor tn. stops At Elba,
Glen Allen, Ashland, Taylors-
Vile, boswell, Ruther Glen,
Penola, Milford, Woo dsiaHe
Guinea Summit, FredertcksburR
Brooke, ana Whitewater. Pull.
tsA.M., Daily except sunday, for wash
ington' and points North. Stops
AtElba, Glen Allen, Ashland,
Taylorsvtlle. boswell, Ruther
Glen, Penola, Milford, Woods
lane, Guinea, summit, Freder-
icksburg Brooke, Whitewater,
Pullman car.
1890 NJ, Daily, except sunday, for WASH
tngton and points North. Stops
sc Eloa, Glen Allen, Ashland,
boswell. Milford b Fredericks-
burg. Parlor Car connects with
Congregational Limited At
Washington.
Ts5 D. N, Daily for Washington and poiats
North. Stops at Elba, Ashlsnd,
boswell, Gilford, Eredsricks-
burg, Brooke. and Whitewater.
Stops At other stations Sundays
sleeper. Washington to PhiIa-
delphia,
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
s:Ge A. n, Daily. stops al Whitewater,
Brooke. Frederic ksburgs Milford.
boswell Ashland Elba and other
stations sundays. Sleeper, New
York to Richmond.
SEQ ?. NJ, Daily. except Sunday. Stops a
Frederieks burg Ktlford. boswell
Ashland, Glen Alien and Elea,
P8rieT Car from Washington.
% P. NJ, Daily. Stops only 81 Freaerleks-
burg. DosWell Ashland anc EIba
Pullman-Cars from New Yorl
$40 p. M, Daily. stops ~ Whitewater
Brooke, fredericksburg, sum.
nit, Guinea, Woodslane, Milforc
Penola, Ruther Glen. boswell
TaylOrsvi1e, Ashland, Glen Al
len. and Elba. Sleeping Car
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
daily, except Sunday
TIA A NJ Leaves Etba for Quantico.
Aus n Leaves Byrd-Street for Frederieks.
burg. Eas -
$3.50 P. m, Leaves Elba for Ashland.
SEQ A. m, Arrives Elba from Ashland.
70 A. m, Arrives Byrd-Street from Fred
| erioksburg
sos P. m, ARRIVES Elba from Ashland.
w p. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
y. T. D. MYERS. Presidents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16

The first illustration in the Deem
Der number IF the Self Culture Maya
zine is an exquisite reproduction ofsa
moral painting of The Alteration of
the Magi," which, appropriate TO the
Christmas season as it lie. is only one
of q series of the most beautiful half
tone pictures ever put into maya
zine. The following are it's contents:
A Unique London Chapel. ullus)
Charles Mulford kobinssn; Ynletide
customs, Elizabeth II. Nash; What ia
Our Jewelry2 William &. Webster
The Proposed Tunnel to ireland, Anna
Erwin; Colonial Life in New England,
Prof q w. Tooke The Gold and Dia-
mond Mines of Africa, The Centennial
of the Death OF General George Wash
ington, (Illus) W. Dudley MabrS Our
Spanish American Fellow-OItizens
(illus Mary Virden Shut; Fort An
cient, (Illus } Frazer Ellis Wilson; Re
ligious, Political and Economic Free
dom, Prof. Franz L. McV~y; TIT
Bronte Sisters, Amelia Woford Tbs
Conflict in South Africa, q. Mercel
Adam; Greenwich; It's Kings, Queen
and Heroes-II, (Illus.) Alice D. Alcho
| The MAnatee: 4 Land of Palms ant
| Orange Blossoms (Illus Franci
| Omies and f. W. Fitzpatrick; An En-
voy's Wife on Japan, (Illus.) The Edi
| tor Nubia of 6Aracenesco-l Trans
lated by II. tsie E. MIller). RicharI
Voss; Lecky's "Map Of Life: Oonduc
and Character" Elford Z. Treffry
Betting and Gambling, Frederi: 4
Hodgins; The Weird and It's Doings
Editorial Comment; The War in Sout
Africa, No European Intervention
Filipino Peace Overtures, Vice-Presi
dent Hobart's Illness, Death of Gsneri
Guy v. Henry, Christmas. The Editor
Departments: Woman and the Home
The Treatment of Our Servants, Ant
Vivisectionists at she Paris Expos
tion Tanning 3 Squirrel, Protectio
for Birds and Animals, What Som
, Women Did in Vacation, Ella w. Pea
tie; A Word on Marriage, K V. Risiey
Art and Music, Art aud Religion. Phi
/ ip Jameson The Pianoforte, It's Or
gin and Evolution, Frances O. Robil
son; The Literary World: Book RI
views, From Sea to Sea. Knocks or
! Corners of Old New York" Richal
! OarveI. "OUm PsuPs People" "Sta
XIV Il Co" Selected Poems by Kea
Al d shelly !" "a Few Pretty Books
: the Little Ones, " Wild Flowers fro
Palestine,'' lone March," "Streng
aOd Beauty Books received, E.
and the Editor; The Education
. World, Educate the Masses, II. Me
\ ton CLARK.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16
Resolutions in Respect to 20. oOrrigAn

Where's, 1t mas pleased the Noble
Grand of the universe 10 remove from
our midst late brother P. @. Oorrigan (;
and,
Whereas, 1t is but just that q filth g
of his many good qualities
should be had therefore be it
Resolved, by Damon Lodge, No. II,
OF the Advise Father, we nevertheless
mourn for our brother who has been
taken from Us.
Resolved, That In the death of P. G.
Corr;gan this Lodge laments the loss
OF q brother who ever had willing
hand, q sympAthizing voice, and ten
der heart 10 the needy and distressed
of the fraternity, an active member oil
this society, friend and companion
dear to US all, and citizen whose no.
bic life was 3 standard OF emulation tc
his fellows.
: Resolved, That the sympathies o
this Lodge be extended to his family
in their bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions b
spread upon the records OF the Lodg
and q copy thereof be transmitted T.
the family Of our deceased brother
and to each OF the Newspapers OF thi
city and the Richmond Planet OF tn
city of Richmond, Va.
Committee,
8. H. MARSHALL,
g. L. PUGH,
W. 7. BILL,
A. B. ELLIS,
Q. H. GREEN, Chair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16

was one Of the victims and white men
we're the criminals. The guilty wretch
es have not as yet been punished.
Gov. BRADLEY OF KENTUCKY has con-
demned the brutal murder OF COLEMAN
and offered reward for the spprehen-
sion OF his murderers. The matter
will end here, and once more will be
demonstrated the vital weakness OF
the republic.
These uprisings on q small scale will
increase until the entire land be
plunged into q conflict akin to none
which has dsrkened the the annale OF
the republic. Lynch-law must gol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16
THOM PSON'S
Dining Room
7O2 E. BROHD ST.

Is the place to get your hot lunches
and meals during the HOLIDAYS.
Only place on Broad 81, to accom-
modste the Ladies.
More Than Thirty Dishes to Select
from:
SOUPS.
STEWS.
% 5 5:s D--.
s h.@Ours sr.AKs-
Triple.
LIVER.
Turkey
Beef ROAST.
Lamb
s sSs1sS BEANS.
Tray 0~osA'
Pork o.
Quail on Toast.
ChitterhUgs.
Bacon and Cabbage.
Pork aRd Turnips.
Lambs Tongue.
Pigs Feet in Batter.
French Fried Potatoes.
Raw
Stewed }OYsTKRs.
Fried
Apple
Sweet Potato PRS.
Pumpkin
Bread
PUDDINes.
Rice
COFFEE.
TEA.
MILK.
Open Night and Day. Good Servic
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16

Doctor, do you think it is ever justi-
fable to deceive patient?"
'Well, sometimes think it is not a
deadly sin to tell a young mother that
her baby is a ten-pounder, whether it Is
or not. Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16

Ethel-Do you like Mr.. Games, mann
ma? -
Mamma "a young widow)-Why7
yes, darling.
Ethel-And Mr.. Webster?
Mamma-Yes, dear :
Ethel-And Mr.. Fish, and Mr.. Dixon,
and Mr.. Sheldon? j,
Mamma like them all, pet
Ethel-Which one are you going to
marry, then?
Mamma-The one who proposes first.
darling.-Harlem Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-16

THE State Board of Election Com
missiouers decided to issue the certi-
tieate of election TO Pom. w. s. TAYLOR
as Governor of Kentucky. It is DOW
presumed that GoBBEL, athe Democrat
candidate will contest the matter be-
fore the legislature. all Of the other
republicans on the state ticket were
awarded certificates of els ction.