davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18
.tIcles. Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull and weaker.
Wheat-No. 2spcIns 65,,s G6InH-c; No. 3
spring 61G6Sc: No. red 67G6sc.
Corr-No. 2, 33G3SAc; No. . yellow
3sA @33Rc.
Oa,s-Nc. .. o6c: No. white 29G2siEc;;
No. 3 white 2sG29c.
. Rye-No. 2. 49hc.'
Barley-No. 36G4Sc ~
Flaxseed-No. l. 81. 17ifs: new 81 %.
MISUNDERSTANDING 50 So.
Mess Pork-Per barrel IS S5GS 80.
Lard-Per 100 TBS. s. 2223s@5 %.
Short Ribs--Sldes Uoose) 81 40Gi l0.A
DRY sailed shoulders (boXed) 4AI4Sc.
Short clear sides (boxed) 81 S0Gi So.
Wh!skey-4Dtsti!lers' finished goods.
PEE. gallon, 81 &c. T-
Sugars , Cutloat 5.s2c; graduated
$3.50. I
Clover-Contract grade S. 60.
On the produce exchange to-day. the
butter market was steady; creameries
14G19isc: dairies 1lisGl1c.
Egg-Steady; fresh 12hc.
Cheese-Steady; creams 10l5Gl2c.
NEW YORK-Flour. receipts 26,So0
barrels: exports 26.so0 barrels; market
dull and weak and 5ql5c lower.
"Itdl, lCGEIplS u-.UVU puSllelS1CAPpA -
141,700 bushels: spot weak; No. red
7S9sc +. o. b. atloat to arrive: options
opened weak: closed weak at A41Bc
net decline in face of fair export
trade. March closed at 7i5sc; May
closed at 7lasc; July closed at 70hc;
September closed at 6S2c.
Corn, receipts 400 bushels: exports
204, 500 bushels: spot easy; No. .. 4074@
42Hc t. o. b afloat new and old;.optiors
opened easy: closed weak at AGEc net
decline. May closed at 3Sac; July
closed at 3sc.
Oats. receipts l72.S0O bushels; exports
$500 bushels: spot weak: No. ., 313:c;
track white 3i63Sc; No. !. white size:
track mixed western 31is4S3c; options
quiet.
! Hops quiet. Hides firm.
Lard easier. Butter steady. EGGS
quiet: fresh western BIC; southern 800
13c. Talow firm. Cottonseed oil quiet.
Rice firm. Molasses firm. Cabbage
steady. Cheese steady.
Coffee, options opened steady. closed
quiet and unchanged TO ) points high
er: Sales 1850 bags.
Sugar. raw easier, lower to sell; re-
fined easier.
BALTIMORE-Flour dull and easy;
receipts 1000 barrels: exports 1890 bar
rels. Wheat, Gemoralized: spot and
month 7197lAc; April 7l&G73c: May
72Sc bid: receipts 4.5OO bushels; exports
10000 bushels. Corn dull and lower:
spot and month 56n636%c: spot April
36AG37c: May 37&@3sc: receipts $4,000
bushels; exports lo2.SoO bushels. Oats
easier: No. white 3+i4G3ac: No. 2 mix
cd 32kG33c: receipts 21,000 bushels. Rye
dull; receipts 1900 bushels. Sugar.
strong and unchanged. Butter steady
and unchanged. Eggs firm. Cheese
active and very firm.
iCINCINNATl--Flour dull. Wheat In
fair demand; No. red 70c. Corn steady:
No. mixed 35935hc. Oats easy and
lower: No. mixed 2SiSc. Rye easy:
No. g. Coo. Lard quiet and lower ut
IS 07i.. Bulllneats firm ct "a IS. Bacon
steady at IS 75. Whisky active at 81 26.
Butter quiet. Sugar firm. EGGS easy
at lie. Cheese firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18
West Virginia
Conference Seminary
Thorough. practical. economical.
Thirteen competent instructors.
Moral influences tho best. ..........

COURSES
Classical. Scientific. Literary, Normal
Music. Ars. Business. Elocution.
LADIES' HALL furnished throughout
with gteam heat. electric lights. bath
rooms-an IDEAL CHRISTIAN HOME
FOR YOUNG LADIES. Room and board
In this Hall per week $500: per year. In.
GLIDING tuition. $1,000. Special induce.
ments to TEACHERS. I,
Expenses OF Young Men per year Ssaoo.
Winter term begins November 10; Spring
FERN March S. SIS
For particulars writo
S. L. B0YERS, President
oc,l Buchhnnnon. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

As regards the personal characters
tics OF the population OF Eastern Thibet
II may be said that their moral code Is
excessively corrupt and lax.. In gen.
crai they are restless and saditious, the
vainest and most painstaking OF liars,
thieves and murdcrers, with no COM
junction whatever for taking life for
the most trivial reasons, even II the VIC
tim be his own kin. The total deprav-
ity OF their nature Is shown in the mis-
cradle condition of women among
them. Her social condition Is pitlable
In the extreme. The story OF her life
from birth until death fortunately re-
lievcs her suffering Is protrncted mar
rativc OF the most terrible suffering,
misery and degradation. On her falls
the onerous burdens OF performing .,he
manual labor Of the community. While
her lord and master may live ia life Of
ease.
The seIvi,ndc OF women has IN fact
become the cornerstone OF society. The
young girl Is compelled to spend her life
IN the gloomy Interior " her dungeon
abode. condemned to an existence OF the
most AFFECT mlscry and poverty. treat
cd by everyone az n mcMinl from whom
they have the right to expect the low
est and most painful OF services.
Amusemcf;s or pleasures Of any kind
are unknown 10 her. She Is compelled
TO vcgctatc In the most complete Ignor-
aEcc MS regards the life OF the outside
world. Nay, the Idea OF her nulllty Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

rTNHE MoNoNGAlI ROUTE is THE
Il Short Limo between Farmont and
CiArRsburS. Quick Timc-Falt Trains
Suro Connections. When travelling 10 or
from Clarksburg or West Virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points. see that your
tickets read via tho MorogahCla River
Railroad. Close Connections at Falrmont
with B. & o. trains. and at Clarkshurg
with n. Il o. and w, V, & p. trains. Tick
cts via this route on sale Mt all B, & o.
and W.. V. & p. T. Il. stations.
HUGH G. BOWLES. Genl SupG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18
Wool.

NEW YoRK-Wool quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-18

The grave eventually having been dug
and exercised OF evi! spirits the whole
population OF the village Is summoned.
After m enormous feast. In which ev-
erybody gorGes himself to the fullest
limit. the chair containing the corpse
Is lifted upon the shoulders OF the In
mediate relatives OF the dead man, and
In this sitting position Is carried TO the
crave. With scant ceremony 1t Is
dumped into the hole, the male mourn
ers beating on drums. dancing and
shouting. the women In the meantime
bowling drges in musical undulations
truly doiorous. This siImptuous burial
Is accorded, however, but to the male,
women being buried in the first conHcn-
lent SPOT without ostcntatious display
of any kind. or else tossed Into some
swiftly rushing stream to be carried
away without further ceremony.
While burIals are usually matters or
great rejoicing, on the other hand we'd
dinr ceremonies are remarkably gloomy
affairs. The father Of the gtrf VINO IL 70
bo married brings her to the house OF
hIs prospective son-in-law with n rope
tied round her neck rs sign OF sub
scrvIencc. Her good points and her de-
STABILITY are pointed out with the same
mir that n connolsscur OF horseilesh
world dllate upon the good points Of an
animal. IL the man who wants wife
Ia satisfied with the bargain he offers
presents at what he estimates TO be her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY
Large Crowds Witnessed the Games
It Newly Oval.

The annual High School field day was held
yesterday at Newly Oval. A large crowd
was present, and high enthusiasm was
shown. especially during the faculty race.
The results were as follows:
One-hundred-yard Dash-Ogle first, Wal
terhouse second, Williams third. Time,
il 3-5.
Shot-put-Johnson first, Coffin second,
Taggart third. Distance. 81 feet 5 inches.
Quarter-mile Bicycle Race-Ripley first
Davis second, Fitch third. Time, Sc seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Walterhouse first,
Masters second, Coffin third. Distance, 8
feet 81 inches.
Two-hundred and tweBty-yard Dash-Wal-
terhouse first, Williams second. Time, D2-S
seconds.
Hammer Throw-Johnson first. Coffin sec
ond, Taggart third. Distance. "a feet $
inches.
One-mile Bicycle Race-Davis first. Fitch
second, Ripley third. Time. 2:44 20.
Pole Vault-Johnson first, Coffin second,
Jordan third. Height. z feet IL inches.
One Observation-Disclosures hurdle, Tnree
Feet High-Ogle first, Coffin second, Jordan
third. Time, is 1-5 seconds.
Half-mile Bicycle Eace-Davis first, Fitch
second, Ripley third. Time, lis 20.
Pugh third. Time, 5:25 2-5-
Running High Jump-Struby first, Comm
second. Height, 4 feet 8 inches.
Faculty Relay Race, Quarter-mile-Won
by Benton, Trent, Wells and McMillen.
Running Broad JumpNJohnson first, Ogle
second, Taggart third. Distance. Is feet 10
inches.
Exhibition Half-mile Bicycle, Paced
James Davis. Time, SO 3-5.
Quarter-mile RunETaggart first, Coffin
second, Jordan third. Time, IS seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Joseph Miller, for several years city editor
Of the German Telegraph, has resigned to go
into the real estate and loan business.
Baseball teams from the Statehouse and
courthouse will hold a contest or the Ohio
street grounds next Saturday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Chaplain Medberry, of the One-hundred-
and-ffty-seventh Regiment, will lecture at
the Broadway NJ. E Church tomorrow
evening. Soldiers are especially invited.
Admission will be free.
The Christian Ministers Association Of
this city has adopted resolutions commend
Ing Rev. d. r. Lucas to the Christian
Church Of Illinois. DR.. Lucas will soon
leave to take charge of the Christian
Church at Rockford.
The numerous requests made of the
County Commissioner by Sheriff Clark
have resulted in the purchase of padded
leather. belts, cuffs. anklets, gloves, mu.fs.
ETC., for use upon insane prisoners confined
in the county Jail and who are inclined to-
ward self-destruction.
The Manhattan and North Side Bowling
teams played three games last evening ON
the North Side alleys. Ffve-men teams
bowled each game. The first game resulted:
Manhattans, 742; North Sides. 1853. Second
Third game: Manhattans, ISL; North Sides,
75S.
Mrs. Kate Clegg. employed at No. $40
lice, last night, that her husband. who was
released from the insane hospital Sunday
night. had called on her and threatened 10
Kill her with a large knife. Bicycle police
HOltZ and Bray were sent there, but were
unable to find the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11
DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
DAA'AANA 1888 When Building.
AMUSEMENTS.

"A Milk White Flag" which will be seen
at the Park this afternoon. is much the
showiest farce-comedy Hoyt ever wrote.
Its blrlesque military character permits the
introduction OF a number OF dashing young
boys and vivandieres at the armory OF the
Ransom Guards. The daughter OF the
regiment will be played by Mary Marble,
who returns here for the first time since
she made a hit some years ago with Eddie
Foy at Engish.s; There are a lot OF brisk
scenes in "A Mix White Flag" which will
remain at the Park the rest OF the week.
Mr.. James Shesgreen, advance representa-
tive for the -Warde COM
bination, arrived yesterday and arranged
for two performances instead Of one at
English's next Wednesday. Hamlet will
be given as a matinee bill with Louis James
In the title role. katheryn kidder as
Ophelia and Frederick Warde as the ghost.
At night the company will give THE School
for Scandal" The tristan combination car
ries special scenery for each production and
thirty-six people
Seats for May Irwin's one performance
IN Kate Kip at English's next Monday
night will be placed on sale this morning.
Harry McDonough. who has just finished
his season with the De Angels Opera Com
pany has been engaged by David Hender-
son for the part OF the Calf In AN Arabian
Girl" at the Herald-square Theater. New
York.
Ii raises memories Of the dead and long
forgotten, but the report comes from Paris
that every one on the street who whistles
at all is whistling Annie Rooney" May
when they were billed as the Irwin sisters
In the variety shows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11
and along Meridian street, from Fall creek
to Thirty-fourth street.
ADnraiserS ReuarfG.

For crawling the first alley east of State
avenue, from Washington street to the first
alley south: aggregate value OF abutttng
property, <S1,690.
For crawling the first alley south OF
Washington street. from the first alley east
OF state avenue TO the second alley east;
S4S, N0.
For paving with cement the Of
Maryland street, from Illinois street 10 Del
aware street; sl.2Si. 400.
For paving with cement the sidewalks OF
Delaware street, from Maryland street to
South street: $4,000.
For paving with cement the sidewalks OF
Washington street, from Noble street TO
Cruise street: $50,oe.
For paving with cement the OF
Washington street, from Cruise street TO
Highland avenue; 1902 400.
For crawling the first alley west OF Ham,
iiton avenue, from New York street to the
first alley north: $4,000.
For paving with creosoted wooden blocks
the roadway Of Noble street. from the l.. 4.
& w. Railroad TO Ohio street; Sl22, 500.
For paving with cement the sidewalks OF
Nelson street. from Woodlawn avenue 10
Prospect street; So. 900.
For paving with creosoted wooden blocks
the roadway of Delaware street, from st.
For paving with cement the sidewalks OF
Meridian street. from Washington street TO
South street; A,2S1 800.
For paving with cement the ~dewal of
Pennsylvania street, from Washington
street TO the Union Railway tracks.
LOIS, 500.
For paving with asphalt the roadway of
Twenty-frst street, from Illinois street to
Northwestern avenue; $lS5,N0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11
Y. w. c. A. GYMNASTICS.
SkilIful Exhibition Last Night Under
the Direction OF Miss Anderson.

The closing of the years work in the
gymnasium of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association was celebrated last night
at the gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian Association by an exhibition OF
the skill attained by the girls. The seat
ing capacity was limited to several rows
of chairs around the outer edge of the
gymnasium floor and a narrow gallery, and
this space was packed with people at s
o'clock. Miss Clara j. Anderson is the ply
steal director of the association. She is a
1.-THE. slender young woman, every inch a
gentle athlete. She seemed proud Of her
pupils as they marched into the arena at
her command. Every girl was dressed in
dark blue blouse and boomers, black stock
ings and slippers. with a bit of bright color
at their threats; an upright. firm-stepping,
shapely lot of girls they were. The first
number on the programme was a military
drill. Its intricacies were mastered and the
girls earned the applause the spectators
gave.
The drills were all accompanied by Mrs.
F. w. Matson at the piano. While one class
gave a drill the other girls sat on the floor
at the wall and tugged each other this way
and that with the healthy boisterous spirit
of a crowd of boys when school lets out.
Drills with wands and Indian clubs, with
the exactitude brought about by discipline,
followed. A game of battle ball'-a sort
OF double-ended game of ten pins, in which
the players guarded their pins-was played.
and then the floor was cleared for the game
of basket ball. The fun was fast and furious
ana ! tne sp Mfss TTSl,e were Ho,, wrought pug dr up INTO
and Miss Mary McGee the other in the
wild scramble.
The girls presented their director, Miss
Anderson. with a reproduction Of Bou-
gOureau'S picture Innocence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11
ELEVATED TRACKS PLAN
BOARD OF Raj COMMITTEE SUB
MITS A REPORT AGAINST 1T.
Question to he Discussed To-Day
Board OF Works Has a
Busy Session.

The meeting at the office of the Board Of
Works this morning for the purpose Of
talking over the elevated tracks movement
does not promise to be an altogether har-
mcnious affair. There seems to be great diff
ference of opinion in regard to the question
Of the benefit gained by the city from the
proposed elevation plan. Nearly all of the
city officials have expressed themselves as
warmly in favor of the movement, while
some Of the manufacturers, wholesale
merchants and factory owners appear to be
against the elevation under any circum-
stances.
The elevated tracks committee of the
Board Of Trade sent out printed circulars
to all of the large business houses yesterday
afternoon, calling the attention of all In
~dlanapolis tradesmen to this mornings
meeting at the Board of Works office, and
requesting that all interested parties be
present to take part in the discussion. In
the circular the Board of Trade committee
announces itself once and for all as against
the movement. expressing its opinion that
the track elevation, as contemplated, does
not meet with the approval of any of the
city's commercial institutions and that 1t
would be a public calamity to carry out
such plans as are talked of. The circular is
signed by z. b. Martindale, S. b. Sweet, J.
A. Wildman. j. E. McGettigan, 1. S. Cor
don. John Osterman and George G.. Tanner.
From present appearances the meeting
this morning will have a very large at
tendance. The city will be represented by
the members of the Board Of Works, a COM
mittee of five from the City Council, City
Controller Johnson, City Attorney Kern and
City Engineer Jeup. There will be commit
tees from the Commercial Club and the
Board of Trade, and, doubtless, q large
number of business men on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11
ONE DAY in THE COURTS.
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
JUDGE BAKER AND A JURY.
Oral Argument in the Supreme and
Appellate COurts-Suits for Per-
sonal Injuries.

A damage suit growing out of a Lake
Erie & Western Railroad accident which
happened at Peru in January, 1893, went to
trial before Judge Bsker and a jury in the
United States Court, yesterday. The acct
dent happened at the Wabash river bridge
near Peru. The train was derailed and went
through the bridge. George B. Dorland, OF
was killed. The suit is to recover damage
on account OF his death. He was editor OF a
paper at Laporte at the time and had been
to this city on business. His paper was de-
voted to the interests of the Pine Lake As
sembly. He was travelling on an editorial
mileage book the day of the accident and
this is one point raised by the defense. On
the cover Of the book it is claimed there
was a contract which provided that the
holder of the book agreed to accept 500 in
payment of all damages in the event OF an
accident.
The attorneys prosecuting the case insist
that the road was in bad condition at the
point where the accident occurred. 1t was
this wreck where Richard Neff, a brake
man, forgot his wounds and rawle back
a considerable distance from the wreck and
saved another train by tagging 1t. On ac-
count Of his heroic act he received a gold
medal from the General Assembly. General
Manager Bradbury, of the L. E. d W.,
presented Neff with a gold watch. He aft
erward sued the company on account OF his
injuries, but lost his suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11

Signs ON Street Cars Indicating Their
Destina tiOn-Mr. Lemcke Resigns.

at1On-Mr. LemCke Resigns.
Superintendent Elliott, of the Indianapolis
Street-railway Company, called at the Office
of the Board of Works yesterday during the
meeting Of the board to secure the city's
approval Of the new illuminative signs to be
used on all the street cars to indicate their
destinations. Mr.. Elliott said the signs
would be of glass, about four feet wide and
seven inches high. and that the letters
would be between four and FIVE inches long.
There will be two electric lamps behind each
sign and the names of the streets will be
easily distinguishable at night from a dis
lance Of a block or more. The board not
only approved the scheme, but commented
upon 1t in very complimentary terms.
While Mr.. Elliott was present, the board
brought up the question of stopping cars on
he thought the custom Of stopping all cars
at the near crossings was a bad one, and
that he had never heard of this rule being
adopted in any other city. Mr.. Elliott re-
piled that he, personally, had never been in
favor of the rule, and that as soon as Gen.
eral Manager MCGOWAN returned from Kan
sas City he would consult him in regard to
the advisability Of returning to the old
practice of stopping at the farther side of
the street.
julius A. Lemcke, who was elected treas
urer OF the new Street-railway company,
has resigned the office and will. hereafter,
act as first vice president. Mr.. Lemcke said,
yesterday, tAat his resignation was due to
the fact that the position of treasurer would
necessitate his presence at the company's
office most of the day, and that he could
not give so much time from his other BUSH
ness interests. W.. r. Milholland, the secre-
tary of the company, has been appointed by
the directors to I'LL the position of treasurer
also, the two offices being consolidated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Louis p. Goebel has gone TO Peoria,
Ill. to visit her parents
Mr.. Eddy N. Campbell has gone TO New
York for a week or ten days.
Mrs. J. j.. Appel viii return. Saturday.
from a short VISIT TO Martinsville.
Admiral George Brown left. yesterday.
for a visit to Philadelphia and New York
Mrs. ID w. Cooper viii give a luncheon
tomorrow in honor OK Mrs. Howe. Of Chi
cago.
The ladies Of ST. Joseph's parish gave a
large card party yesterday at ST. Joseph's
Hall.
DR.. Harry Kahlo has returned from New
York. DIR. c.. d. kahlo will remain several
weeks.
Mrs. Louise Stats will leave. next week.
for New York. 10 spend several weeks Wis
iting friends.
Miss Newcomer left. Tuesday evening. for
New York. and win sail Saturday. by the
Etruria. for Europe.
Mrs. s. j.. Pattison VIII not observe her
reception day on account of the serious ILL
ness OF Mrs. Day Pattison.
Mrs. Dochez, daughter Ciementine and
son Raymond viii Lave soon TO spend the
summer near Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Hanna and Miss Julia
Harrison Moore are expected home from
New York the last OF this week.
Mrs. John A. Reaume is visiting her
daughter. Miss Mary Reaume. who is at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-11
SAGE UNLIKE CARNEGIE.
Thinks 1t a Great Honor to Die Load
ed with Riches.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Russel Sage to-day
expressed emphatic dissent from Andrew
Carnegie's statement that a man who dies
enormously rich dies disgraced. Mr. Sage
who is .reputed TO be worth at least $780,
100000 and who is mare than eighty years OF
age, declares, on the contrary. that 1t Is an
honor 10 a man to die rich. In answer to
the question put TO him to-day. Have you
any intention of retiring from business. like
Mr.. Carnegie?' Mr.. Sage replied: Never
had such sn idea No. sir. neyer-past or
present. 1 intend TO continue as long az
/ have the health TO do so. Il Is a mistake/
for men possessing such great properties -
go out OF business. They should hold OF Yb
their interests as a protection 10 the public.
II don't think il is 10 the struggling mans
interest for men of large interests to retire
from business
but Mr.. Carnegie believes that a man
should devote a certain portion OF his life
10 seeking pleasure?"
well, people have different IDEAS about
that" remarked Mr.. Sage. as IT not your
pleasure 20 take care OF your business IN
terests? 1t has always been a great pleas
ure to me-"
But since you have accumulated such a
fortune what pleasure can you md to-day
I'm adding To IL"
more money. l have many interests and I
devote all my time to managing them and
protecting them"
rs that your only pleasure in iife?'
1T certainly Is" replied Mr.. Sage with
an appreciable degree of frankness. And
In keeping together that property l protect
the public welfare as well and set an ex-
ample for the young men Of to-day"
You have heard. Mr.. Sage, that Mr.. Car
negfe has declared that "A man who dies
rich dies disgraced.' Do you also believe
that?"
We'll" answered Mn Sage. Il don't like
TO crlticise Mr.. Carnegie. l suppose he haa
his ideas about that question. But / don't
think that a MAJ whs had thrown away his
money and died poor could have the respect
OF the community. J think IL is. IL anything,
an honor 10 die rich"