davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12
Sout bern Railway

Schedule III effect May I, 1883.
8:23 a. M-Daily-Local for Danville,
Charlotte and way stations. Connects at
Manassas tor Strasburg and Harrisonburg
daily, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
Western daily, and with C. & 0. K. b. for
Natural Bridge daily, and Lexington. daily
except Sunday. Also connects at Calverton
FOR WarTenton and Fauquer White Sulphur
Springs
1875 A M.-Daily-THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL. Pullman Sleepers,
New YORK and Washington to Jackson
vile; uniting at Salisbury with Sleeper
FOR Ashevllc and Hot Springs N. c.;
Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis,
Tenn, and at Charlotte with SLEEPER
for Augusta. Sleeper New York to Now
Orleans. uniting at Charlotte with Sleeper
for Atlanta and birmingham. Solid train
Washington to New Orcats without change,
| Dining Car service. Sunset Personally Con-
Quoted Tourists Excursion Sleeper on this
rain every Tuesday and Friday to San Fran
| cisco, without change.
1923 P. M.-Local for Front Boya, Stras-
burg. and Harisonburg, daily. except Sun.
| day.
4:52 P M-Local for Charlottesville daily,
| connecting at CSlverton fer Wertcnlon and
Fsnqnier White sulphur Springs.
$40 p. NJ -Daily-NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS. carries Pullman buff
fet sleeping cars New York and Warrington
| to Tampa via Savannah and Jacksonville, and
to Augusta, via Columbia with connection for
AIKEN. :. C.. Through coach to Jacksonville
$40 P. NJ. Daily-WASHINh AND
CHATTANOOGA LIMITED VIA LYNCH
BUkG with sleepers New York and Wash
iDgton to Memphis and New Orleans through
Bristol Through coach to Memphis. Cafe
Parlor and Observation Car between Badford,
Va and Alfalfa, Ala. serving all meals.
11:05P M aily-WASHFNGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN ESTIBULE LIMITED,
composed of Pullman Vestibuled sleepers,
Dining Cars and Day Coaches S!eepers New
York to Nashville. Tenn, via Asheville,
Knoxville ana Chattanooga; New York
to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont.
gomery. Pullman Library and Observation
Car between New York, Washington and At
Ianta. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington
TO Atlanta, Southern Railway Dining Car
Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Alexandria 9:07 a. m. daily,
1:07 and 4:40 p IN. daily, except Sunday,
and G:33 p. IN. sundays only for Round Hill;
4:4O D. m daily, except sunday for Leesburg.
and 6:S3 m. daily, for Heindon. Return
ing. arrive at Alexandra S:2T =. m. daily,
md S:32 p m. Sunday only, and 2:37 p. u.
daily, except Sunday, from Round Hill;
S:27 4. m daily, except Sunday from Lees
burg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
alexandria Gil a m. 1920 m, 1:55 p. ~,
and 8:45 p m daily, Hsrrisonburg, 1875 am.
daily, except Sunday and S45 p. m daily,
md S:05 a. m. daily from Charlottesville.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets. Pull
man reservation. etc. apply TO 4. G. MOSS,
ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
FRANK S. CANNON,
Bird Vice President & Gen. Manager
J NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
4. 8. BROWN, General Agent, Washing
ton, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12
An rncreduloun Lurv.

In a criminal prosecution recently
tried in York, Neb., the jury, after O.
brief elaboration, returned the follow
ing remarkable verdict: 1--WE, the jury
n the above named case, do not be-
heve one word that the witnesses
have sworn to; neither do we believe
that any Of the attorneys have spoken
the truth, nor that either OF them
could do so even IL he should care to
take the trouble to try" The humor
In remarks casting doubt upon the
veracity of the legal profession has
lost the freshness Of early youth. and
a good. stiff penalty for contempt IN
cases Of this kind would probably re-
dound to the benefit OF mankind In
genaraL-Law Notes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12
Opening and Closing OF the Mails.


Northern malls, week days close st 80
md II 45 8. N. and Is, 2 SO, s so and
g 10p.m. Open at 90 a. NJ, IL 90 m
and 90 p. N. On Sundays Northern mailf
close az IL Ia 2. N. and { 20 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville, close
at 7 so and 10 55 8. m and 2 Is and
$40 pm Open at 8OC y. m. and 2 sc
and 4:30 p. m.
Southern msils, via Ricnmond, close al
10 20 a. m. and 8 1S and 10 p n.
Manassas Division mails close ut 7 so a. m
and 40 p. N. Open at p. N.
Alexandria and Round Hill malls close al
8 40 q. Ii. and = 60 p. n. Open at 8 90 y. m
and so p. m
Chesapeake and Ohio nails close st 2 lie
p. m. and 10 p. N. Open at 8 0O o. m and
4 80 Pm.
Washington mails close at 2 so and IL 45
a. u, and / 15, 80, 6 so snd 10 D. m
Open az 8 90 a. m, u 90 m. and 3 90 and
430p.m.
ONE H0un-opsn st 8 90 q. m. Close al
8 90 ,. N
Sunday Hours-open st 900 a. n. Close
at 9 CO.. m.
Carriers' scheduls-Collectons made or
.1s;ds routes-S 80 and 10 90 8. IN. and
5 on and 80 % N. Full routes 80 8. m
ant 30 p. m. Sunday collection 90 D.,
n. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 o. m
,uf close 8 80 q. IA.
iveries made 8 90 q. m. 1 90 p. NJ, and
p. III.
81 mail should be in Office ten minutes
bef ye hour indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12

N. B. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
at 80 a. m.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-ST
ER WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
days at 90 a. M, and Alexandria at 8 90
q. M, for landings as far as Nomini and OF
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
st. Clements Bay and Leonardtown
C. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AN
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
In Effect MAY l 1900
FOE WARRINGTON.
Leave Alexandra. corner King

Leave Alexandria, corner King and Royal
streets, also stops at King and Washington.
and King and Payne streets week days
at 55, 6 %. 6 SO, 7 20 (expressJ. "a
(express), 7 S. 8 20 (express), 80 ley.
press), 8 90, 8 80, 10 90. 10 30. 100
II AZ a. N. (eIpressj, IL %, 90. ] al
(express), l AZ texpress), 2 90, 40. 3Oi
(express). 3 40, Is. 4 SO express. . 90
5 81 (express), ID, 3 05 (expressl ~
90. Is (express) s 10, 8 10. 10 15 and
Il 10 p. N.
Leave Alexandria TO- -Four Mile Run. Oh.
st II 30 p. N and - 30 a. m
Sundays CO. s Is, 9 90. 9 40. 10 80
1 15 a. H., , 90 noon, II 10, 30 > Is
90 3 40, 80. 10, 90, g AS. 80
10, is, 10 Is and IL Is p. u.
Leave Alexandra for Four Nile hun, only
at II so p IN.
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Leave Washington, from the oonel ot
Pennsylvania avenue and 1872 street, wee
DAYS, 80, Z GA, 81 (expressl. = on
s 30, s SO, 9 %. 10 90, IL co, II -
IN. Il % (express), II 20, 90, 20. .ex.
press, 40, = 90 (express), . 40, 3 90 lex.
TIess). 20, 3 50 (express). i Is texpress
4 so %, 5 20 (expressl j, D 40. 5 Oh Eek.
press, 8 30. %, : 30, 90. 90, 10 90
Il 20 and / l 80 D. IN.
Leave Four Mile Bun for Alexandra 30
OF, 8 81 and 05 a. III
Sundays as, 8 co, 8 as, 10 80. II IS
a. NJ II 90 noon. - 40, ! 80. pa
3 GO, 3 40, 40, 515, 600. 6t5
80, 815, 8 co. 10 CO. il 20 and i so
p. m.
Leave Four Mile Bun FOR Alexandria 5 40
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon. week
days at 7 OF, 8 80, 10 80, II 81 q. N
II 30, l As, rs. 3 80, 40, 7 40 and
8 80 p. N.
Sundays OF, 35 a. NJ, u 35 $50
So, 7 IS and 30 p ~
Leave Mount Vernon. week days. at : 40.
8 Ia, II IA 3. ~, - 40, l 33, , 80 3 Us,
4 10. 5 05 (express), 5 so, 8 20 and 10 -
sundays-7 40. 10 20 a. m, 1 40, 3 80.
5 20, s 20 and 10 20 p. m.
Leave Alexsnd for Ross, Il, e. AZ
7 So, 8 90, 10 90. II O4 a. NJ, lto = on.
3 40, SO, 40, 6 CO, 7 Don SO e..
su.days-All trains from 10 j. L. 10
$ Is p m, inclusive make dir.ct co.,.
lion 81 Arlington Junction.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexis dria week
s 80 8 "a. 10 53 and 1 AZ IL ! / ..
= 81, 81, . 81, 6 ~, OF 7 % And 3
p N.
Sundays Connection made ri s1liGs on
Junction with all trains ar wing 10 ''ex
dris from 8 30 a. m. 10 8 80 T. IL. iLc ! ".
Baggage checked aud csriier - ite .o..
lowing trains for Washington IT n AK 90
dria, week days, 81 ana ~ 80 u -
and 05 p III.
Sundays 10 a. IN and 6 90 . n
From Washington for AlexaudrS Seo5
days, q 30 and % =. M, 90, 3 SO and
06 p. III.
sundsys-9 co a. M and 45 p. IN.
Parcels carried Oh all trains
Freight carried daily, morning and ever.
ing, in each direction. No freight accepted
unless delivered at the station ut least 30
minutes before the departure OF the freight
rains.
q. E. ABBOT, J.CoLvIN,
President. superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results" says Mr.. W
B. Cooper of Ell Rio Gel. "For small
children we find it especially effective
For sale by al druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12

You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting. Eat
good. wholesome food, and plenty of it Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests food without aid
from the stomach, and is made to CUBE.
Edgar Wardeld, jr., corner King and Pitt
atroats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12

MACHINERY.
r & q. ATCHESON,
Practical MachiniStS and Engineers
And Builders Of
MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGINEe
Blackmithing and Steam Fitting. In.
gineerH' and Machininta' Supplies, and all rortu
Of mill work and that connected with bricks
work promptly executed. Repairing prompts
b done. J. & q. AITCHESON,
my10 116 King It,, Ale1andria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12

Through to the Columbia Pike.
Except Sunday.
Cars leave Columbia Pike on the hour.
No e--Csrs le-vipg Aqueduct Bridge a
5 80, 9 30, 10 30 and II 30 r. IN. await ar
rival of Mount Vernon car ten minutes foI
lnnrthnnse nassengers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12
RAILROADS
lRLINGTOy LINE. FALLS CHURCH LINZ

NEIASHINGTON, ARLINGTON AND
wv FALLS CHURCH RAILWAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-12
STEAMERS.

STEAMERS.
SNTASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM.
w PANY (IIMITED.l
Bound Trip 15 Cents.
In effect on and after MONDAY, September
10, 1898.
Leave Wsshinqton Leave Alexandria.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19

in the center of the front breadth. The
waist is Of white satin, with stock
and tie of blue The belt is Of folded
satin. with buckle of silver and tur-
quoises.
The other costume is an evening dress
of white satin, pink crepon and gold
spangled work. The lower skirt is white
and the crepon tunic is draped over it,
slashed in places and held together by
rich spangle trimmed bands. The sleeves
reach the elbow and have ruffies of lace
headed by row of the spangle trim
ming The waist is extremely pretty,
with sort of plastron front of the
spangles.
Well, that hat has its prototypes, and
we may see many of them before the
season is over. The Cyrano hats are
still a vogue, and the halo forms are
seen once in awhile.
1t is too awfuIly hard to keep these
on in a high wind. One girl said she
used 16 batpins and yet could not hold
it on, 1t is curious that a girl will stick
her head full of long hatpins in prefer
enee to a sensible elastic She says that
the elastic destroys her hair and will
some day make her bald, but she never
thinks that the strain Of all these pins
to keep a heavy hat on at the right
angle is the cause of her hair falling
out so. "Sich is wimmen.
At the horse show it seems that the
stamp of success has set upon the long
mantle capes. They fit snugly on the
shoulders and slope downward to the
back, nearly to the bottom Of the skirt,
generally ruffled with serpentine folds.
Velvet, velutina both ribbed and plain,
and many of the heavy silks and some
wooden goods, such as cloth and reps,
are employed. IN some cases the body
of the cape is wool and the rufies vel
vet. Black is the richest, but many are
in colors, the dark and rich ones pre-
ferred.
Horsy box coats with coachman's $
eapes and natty jackets divide favor
with the blouse and eton suits for
young ladies. Short coats of many va
rieties are seen One handsome style
has the coat of fine cloth. kersey, tweed
or covert made with care and fine fin
ish. The front is arranged 50 that by
loops and frogs it can be closed double
breasted, or the fly turned back shows
a handsome fur lapel, like the illustra
ton.
Separate waists in black and white
taffeta are among the novelties. They
are very striking and very handy to
wear beneath the jaekat
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19

Charles Dickens was lover of cats.
He owned large white one named
Williamina, who selected a corner of
his study for her kittens and brought
them in from the kitchen one by one.
Dickens had them taken away again,
but Williamina persisted in bringing
them back. The third time of their re-
moval she did not leave them in the
corner, but instead placed them al her
master IS feet and, taking her stand be-
side them, looked imploringly up at
him. Most Of the family were finally
given away. Only one remained. The
little creature followed Dickens about
like dog aud sat beside him while he
wrote.
One evening the author was reading
at a small table upon which was a
lighted candle. As usual the cat was at
his elbow. Suddenly the light went
out. Dickens was much interested in
his book aud relighted the candle. Il
was only when the lighs became dim
again that he turned Suddenly and found
the kitten deliberately putting the light
ont with her paw She was lonely, she
wanted to be petted. and this was her
device for bringing It about.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
Fish In NantBcket.

The residents of Nantucket are said to
be SO well satisfied with their small is
land that they care but little for the
outside world. Naturally many of the
men are employed in fishing, and the
old fishermen delight to tell Of the fool
ish questions asked by the "rusticators''
who visit Nantucket in summer. One
summer visitor, in turn, tells this story
of the town FISH market:
Have you any salmon?' / asked of
the old salt, who was sharpening a
knife.
"No, ma am" he answered, and
then he added, in pleasantly eonde-
scending way, "We don't sell nothin
but fish here y
WE'LL" l responded, "salmon is
fish, you know. They are caught in
all"- But he interrupted me-
Land know folks eat all sorts of
things. / hear about 'em eatin frogs
and calm them fish Folks are strange
in their eatin, same as they be in their
clothes, with critical glance at my
bicycle skirt, but all the fish that folks
ought to eat can be caught right round
these shores. Can't / sell you a nice
bluefish, that amt been out'n the water
more'n an hour?"
Not knowing any better way to re-
gain his good opinion, I purchased the
bluefish and went meekly home
Youths Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
THE THING TO WEAR.
Long Mantle Capes Have Been
Stamped with Fernfnine Annrovai.

Long Mantle Capes Have been
Stamped with Feminine Approval
Such hats such gowns and such
wraps and coats as one sees at the thea
ters now are enough to bewiIder any
one who tries to keep the run Of them.
One Of the first things l noticed the
other night, when I went to see the in
imitable May Irwin, was one Of the
new Welsh honnets on young and love-
~ woman. This bonnet was immense.
The brim was as high as ten story
house in comparison. The crown went
upward and narrowed to a sugar loaf
point. In short, the shape suggested the
pictures of the bonnet worn by the IA
nous old witch of Bordentown on her
broomstick, but this bonnet was of
black velvet and had several fine ostrich
plumes toppling over every which way
and small plated cape. The front
scooped up / should say at least eight
inches above the forehead All the front
was filed in with shirring of white
tulle, and right in the center Of this
was an arrow Of black and gold with a
transfxed heart of finely cut jet. There
was one string only and that at the left
side and intended to be wound around
the neck or thrown over the shoulder.
This string is yard and a half long
and full width of tulIe. The ugly
bonnet looked beautiful on the wearer,
but the size and shape made it a star
Ting affair, and how the women did
look at it until the pretty girl took il
off and carefully tucked the tulle
streamer inside the crown and settled
down to enjoy the play.
may say in this connection that all
the women present, and the house was
packed to suffocation by the best class
of New York society, with two excep-
tions removed their hats and bonnets.
Bonnets are not such tiny mites Of
things as they were, aud the smallest of
them are still large enough to interfere
seriously with the view
In this play May Irwin has only two
gowns. 1t is not a play that needs
splendor of attire to make it go, but
the two dresses she does wear are worth
hearing about when one can't see them.
The first she wears through train
wreck, ride on a bandcar which she
propels herself and several other affairs,
all of them more or less destructive to
good clothes. This suit consists of a
light blue skirt, tight around the hips,
and with a row of fine close needlework
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19

Writing of diseases of the memory, a
Russian doctor gives an interesting ac-
count Of some of the eccenrieities Of
his patients. In the case of literary
man, some time previous TO his seeking
advice he had been troubled with an
absolute failure of memory.
He could remember exactly every
thing he had done more than a year
ago, but occurrences of later date he
had entirely forgotten. When attacked
by the disease, he was engaged in writ
ing a novel, which he had half finished.
He remembered the first half, but could
not tell how he had intended to finish
it. He was at last unable to remember
whether he had dined.
In another case the patient tells OF
his travels, lat repeats the tales dozen
times an hour, with the same phrases.
He would play game of cards care
fully and well; five minutes afterward
he would mention that be had not play
ed for weeks. He would say "Good
morningr' when the doctor made his
first visit of the day, but did not re-
member the visit three minutes later il
the doctor again looked in.-London
Tit Bits
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19

Marital relations in Ireland are as a
rule of the most harmonious character.
aud if husband and wife do fall out
occasionally and even resort to blows
they think nothing the worse of each
other in the end. Pill Lane is classic
locality in Dublin, which might with
some truth be described as the Billings
gate of the Irish metropolis. "That's a
fine black eye you've got, missis, said
man to woman sitting over her
basket of fish in Pill Lane. ''Fightin,
1 suppose, ag'in." No, wasn't fight
in, :" replied the fishwoman. Himself
ther husband) it was that gave me
that, and, facing fiercely round on her
questioner, she added, and I'd like to
know who had better right.
A lahorer. out of employment. applied
for outdoor relief for himself and his
wife at the North Dublin union
Well my good fellow, we must have
evidence THAI you are legally married. .
said the chairman Of the relief commit
tee. Begor, sir, I've the best proof in
the wuruld, = said the applicant, and
bending his head he displayed a scar
on his skull. "Does yer homer think, =
he added, "I'd be after takin that abuse
from any wan but wife?' -Maomil.
lan's
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
WOODBURY., N J, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 1899

tinguisned tnemseives ard BY their
conduct won the commendation of all.
To them is due all honor and from the
people OF the state a grateful recogni-
ton Of their valor and patriotism.
Many. If not ali, Of them have made
unusual sacrifices. Their continued
service has entatled u1on them and up
on those dependent on them for their
support unusual hardshirs and bur-
dens. The compensation whIe q they
have received from the nationIE gov
eminent, limited as it is, cannot be ex-
pected to fully reimburse them for their
financial losses. In what especial way.
whether by peeuniary compensation or
otherwise, the state shall make recog-
milton Of their sacrifices is for the Iegis-
lature to determine. In the justice and
the wisdom of its conclusions 1 have
every confidence.
I desire on this occasion to renew my
pledge to serve unselfshly and without
fear the people Of our great common
wealth. ] shall to the utmost of nv
power and with earnest purpose en-
deavor at all times to guard their inter-
ests and promote their happiness. IN
my efforts / bespeak the generous aid
and support of my fellow citizens and
look for guidance and help to the Su-
preme Ruler of all nations.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
z311FgJ % o1+-7 N-1 II . N . . .
ConYeVancinp
WIZ nl,, Wa. piscomfiten.

Blizzard Bill went mp to the new
parsons house with an unpleasant err
rand in view. He meant to run him
out of town.
Three hours later he met Ginger Joe.
Ginger locked him over
Grizzly or dynamite:'' he softly in
quired.
Bill looked at Ginger through his
half shut eyes
You're derned pretty sort O.
friend, You arel'' be hoarsely growled.
Why in merry thunder didn't you tell
mo the parson was an army chaplainf'
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
Indifferent as TO the KIND.

He was fragile youth and didn't
dance all the dances.
LET sitit ont, be said to his pretty
partner.
"Wheres" she asked.
''0n the stairs.
So they went up a little way and sat
down.
Wh-why. what's the matter, Mr..
Stackpole?' cried the fair young girl.
for the young man had hastily risen
and was gasping for breath. He could
not reply. His face was lived. His eyes
were rolled mp, and with one shaking
hand he clawed feebly at the skirts Of
his Tuxedo
What kind Of an attack is it," she
gasped.
At this question his voice came back
to him.
What difference does that maker
he harshIy growled. Then, without a
word Of apology, he dashed up the
stairs and flung himself into the mems
ooatrooIn
And how was she to know thati was
an ordinary carpet tack that the man
who oanvased the stairs had earelessly
left standing on its hcaaa Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19

Mrs. Greene-I hear that Sarah Jun
son is going to get a divorce from her
husband
Mrs. Brown Yes, and don't blame
her one mite. He's a monster Would
you believe it. he actually used one of
her golf sticks for a poker the other
morning Boston Transcript
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
Mrs. ouehton eailes of Berkhamsted

mrs. Oughfon Giles of Berkhamsted,
England, possessor of q number Of prize
winning canine pets. keeps them in
luxurieusly furnished kennels in a cor
ner of her parloE. The dogs are fed as
the same time as the members Of the
family and naturally comport them-
selves as dogs of high aegree.
In some of the European arr galleries
the dust Is removed from the paintings
and stataafy " means Jf an air pump
jet Of air being thrown with great
force against the article which needs
dnst;ng
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
Any money 10 it?"
80 .,

lord?
Amy money 10 it?"
about 9100. .
Eyes, sir. Here is your pooketbook,
with the money The maid was honest
enough to bring it to me, and | locked
it up in the safe.
All. very correct proceeding, very.
l bad intended placing the money in
the bank this morning, where it would
have been drawing 4 per cent. AS re-
ward for your honesty l will say moth
ing about the interest for the time it
has been in your possession, and you
can make it square with the chamber
maid. There is nothing small about me
when | run across a man who seems to
be trying to do what right London
Telegraph
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19

Mr.. s. A. Fackler Editor OF The MIcanopy (Fia).
Hustler, with his wife and children, suffered
terribly from La Grippe. One Minute Cough
Cure was the only remedy that helped them. 1t
acted quickly. Thousands of others use this
remedy as a specific for La Grippe. and its ex-
hausting after effects. Alfred Marshall,