davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
ACCUSED OF CHECK sWINDLTNG.
MAN WHO PRETENDED TO BE SON OF
HEARN. THE DRYGOoDs DEALER,
LOCKED UP.

Edward Ross Hearn. twenty-five years DID, a
we'll dressed man. giving his address No. $50
West Seventy-seventh-st. arrested last night
by Detective Lockwood, OF the West Thirtieth-st.
station He is accused by Albert Kingsberg, pro-
pTfetor OF hotel formerly called the Virginia. OF
passing bad checks. Kinsberg says Hearn repre-
sented himself as a son of Hearn. the Fourteenth
st. drygOods dealer, and that by this he
passed number of worthless checks Mr. Hearn
has offered money for the mans apprehension A
warrant was procured In the winter for his arrest,
but he not found until yesterday. when Lock-
wood found him at -hundred-and-sixteent hist
and Amsterdam ave. and arrested him.
Hearnt the police say, is the of a man for
merly with the Lorillard company, in the tobacco
business, and a man of some wealth. He died
year ago in Los Angeles The son. il is said, has
been spending most of his time in the Tenderloin
for a year two. The amount of the checks he
passed is in the thousands the police say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
BOYIsHNESS AT COLCMBI4.

To celebrate the completion of their graduation
theses the seniors Of Columbia University, accord
ing 10 time honored tradition. have been spinning
tops on the university campus the last few days.
Wooden tops tin tops, iron tons rubber pegged
tops big tops little tops-au have been spinning
ruerrfIy thrown by the deXterous hands OF the
seniors who have lost Of their youthful
cunning. Generally a troop of the Harlem youth
stand afar off in open mouthed establishment, gaZ-
ing amazedly al the grave seniors who are in
dulginE in an amusement generally relegated 70
knickerbockered bows. But unfortunate Is the
small boy Junior sophomore hapless freshman
who dares even TO think of spinning top the
ca pus for the seniors guard their Juvenile prvi
Iege with Jealous ana jealous eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
MInIRO ARRIVES on HER MAIDEN TRIP.

The new British steamer Miniro arrived yester-
day from Cardiff. in ballast. on her maiden vow
age She was built at Belfast Ireland, and regis
ters 4Oe4 tons is 49, feet long. - feet beam.
with depth Of "a feet. and is fitted with refrig-
Grating plant with capacity for 100000 carcasses
Of sheep. The plant has ten miles of piping for
circulating brine. Her bunker capacity for coal Is
$500 tons and she has modern steam ana electrical
appliances with comfortable quarters for officers
and crew. Her engines are Of the triple expansion
condensing type, her speed is thirteen knots, and
she is commanded by Captain Francis Norman,
for years master Of the big four master Milton
Stuart The steamer viii load for Australia. Her
agents in this city are Funch Edge & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
DIR. ". SEWARD WEBB'S PLANS.
A NEW RAIL AND WATER ROUTE BETWEEN

NEW RAIL AND WATER ROUTE BETWEEN
NETWORK, BOSTON AND CHICAGO.
DR.. ". Seward Webb will sail for Europe next
Wednesday, TO be gone for time. DR.. Webb.
who IS chairman of the Board of Directors of the
Rutland Railroad, and p w. Clement. president
of the road, have by acquisition of adjoining lines
and expenditure OF several millions dollars &C
CURED a rail and traffic route between
WORK, Boston and Chicago. Recently the
Bennington and Rutland. a short line running
from Rutland TO North Bennington was added 10
the Rutland system. This gave the Rutland a
connection with the Fitchburg North Benning-
ton and explains DR.. Webb's opposition to the
lease OF the Fitchburg to the Boston and Albany
The next step TO build a railroad across
Lake Champain the North Hero group of
islands, and this work well under way IL is
called the Canadian Branch of the Rutland.
Rouse Point IL the northern terminal of the
Canadian branch and here connection is made
with the Ogdensburg and Lake Cnamplain road
which was recently purchased by DR.. Webb and
ms associates Negotiations are under way for the
purchase OF a line of lake steamers. and orders
have been given for three or four large lake boats
These boats VIII ply between Buffalo, Chicago and
the Lake Superior ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the steamship Lucania
the Cunard Line, which sailed yesterday for Liv-
erpool were the Baroness d'Ale1sandry d'Oreu-
giaui formerly Mrs p r. Barnum Sir George and
Lady Errngton. Lieutenant G. NJ Muller. Mr. and
Mrs J. W Clark Graene Harrison and Mrs. Dun
can Wright James Hayburne. barber OF the snip
was removed from the vessel just before sailing
He was suffering from pneumonia, and was put IN a
room on the pier where he attended by an
ambulance surgeon from ST. Vincent's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
THREE CONCERT LICENSES REVOKED

The Police Commissioners at Yesterdays meeting
of the Board revoked three concert licenses at
Coney Island. The places that lost their licenses
Henry Connor's concert hall, Bowery and
Thompson's Walk; Ernest Beruet's concert hall
Bowery and Bushmans Walk, and Henderson &
Co.'S concert hall. Bowery and Henderson's Walk
The licenses were revoked on reports transmitted
TO the Board by Chief Devery that the places men
toned had violated the law Sunday, April l.
The reports were from Captain Kenny, of the
Conev island police who set forth that in the three
places on last Sunday the law had been violated
by selling beer in the concert hail while
consisting Of vocal and instrumental music
being given. The Board held that this viola
ton OF the provisions of the charter. and accord
ingly revoked the licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
CITY PRISON ALMOST FINISHED.
COMPARATIVELY LITTLE REMAINS TO BE DONE
TO COMPLETE THE NEW TONES.

COMPARATIVELY LITTLE REMAINS TO BE DONE
TO COMPLETE THE NEW TOMBs
The new city prison in Centre-st is now nearly
completed 1t is modern in every way and the
time honored name of the Tombs (which it got from
the gloomy aspect of the old prison is hardly ap-
proprate any The structure looks more like
a huge bird cage than anything else, with its many
non bars and its profusion of peaks and little
towers. 1t is not a gilded cage. however, though
may time time hold some gilded birds
Workmen yesterday were putting in place the iron
frames of the approach which will connect the new
structure with the bridge of signs, as the sus-
pended passageway is called which leads TO the
Criminal Courts Building the street. There
is finishing work be done yet on the out
side and more to be done the inside before the
prison is ready for occupancy but it is not thought
this viii take long. Among the details yet in
complete putting in place the high iron railing
top of the granite wall surrounding the building,
erecting the large stone pillars at the main en-
trance the installation of the cells, the pastering
of the that viii be occupied by the officials
and laying of the flooring the main cell
floors
The building Is ten stories high, 200 by feet in
extent, and the apex of the highest tower is 10
feet above the curb Plaster ana wood have been
used as little possible Granite. brick and iron
the principal materials in its construction. II
IS said be freproof, and will relieve the
crowded condition OF the old Tombs prison, which
for years has been disgrace to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Judge Lacombe of the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday filed two orders which authorized
Hugh J. Grant, receiver Of the Forty-second
Street, Mauhattanville and St Nicholas Avenue
Railroad, in the suit brought by the Lorain Steel
Company, of Ohio. and receiver OF the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. in the suit brought by
the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston. to enter
into contracts with Naughton & Co. the lowest
bidders. 70 complete necessary repairs 10 both roads
al total cost of S31.475. In both instances com
petitive bids secured by Receiver Grant for
the work. ana Naughton 8, co. put in the lowest
offer for the jobs
The other bidders William +. Norton and
Crimmins q O Rourse. The receiver is authorized
TO borrow the necessary TO pay for the
work upon completion. ana to issue his notes and
other obligations therefor Receiver Grants
tttions describe IN detail the work 70 be done
the points for which the contracts have been
ordered 10 be made and contain copies OF MS nvi-
taton 70 the contractors for bids. and also copies
of the bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
HOME PURCHASING AGENT IN JAIL.
PRESIDENT OF A NEWARK COMPANY HELD IN
JERSEY CITY-OFFER To REFUND MONEY
HE is CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING.

James A. White. the president of the First Ma
uonal Home Purchasing Company of Newark who
was arrested in Newark on Friday afternoon on a
charge of embezzement, remained in the Hudson
County jail yesterday. The complainant, James
Smith. of Bayonne, alleges that on August u he
gave White $50 invest in a new scheme for oh
tanning a home Smith thinks he has invested the
money too securely. As ex-Judge Robert S Hud-
speth. who is Smiths counsel was absent from
Jersey City yesterday. and as Smith did appear
at the courthouse, White not arragned
Mrs Booker. of New-York. sister of Mr. White
called on him at the county Jail and told the de-
tecttves in the Prosecutors office that she had the
500 to return to Smith. She informed that she
was too late. Mrs. Booker made an unsuccessful
attempt to secure bonds. Judge Blair adjourned
the Common Pleas Court, in which White must be
arragned without fixing bail for him. The officials
at the prosecutors office said they knew nothing
about the except that White had been IN
dicted. White has office the Globe Building
Newark. de is Stxty-eight years old. and lives al
Gilmore. 80 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
DETECTIVE HELPS ALONG A ROMANCE
YOUNG WOMAN WHO CAME FROM GERMANY TO
MARRY FINDS HER LOVER

In his career Of thirty years detective Dep
uty United States Marshal Frederick Bernhard
says ne has done piece of work that gave
him more pleasure in Its outcome than one he told
about yesterday.
Miss Leona Weigert. he said, the daughter
of wealthy parents in WUrtemberg She crossed
the Atlantic the Hamburg American Line
steamship Patricia to be married to William jan
sen. of Andover Ill The young couple met abroad
last summer and kept up a correspondence Early
in March Miss Weigert cabled that she was about
to start fo1 the United States. She arrived
March It. but Jansen heard nothing from her He
finally went TO the immigration authorities, bur
got no trace of her. The steamship officials told
him consult Bernhard. He soon succeeded in
nnding Miss Weigert who living in the fiat Of
Mrs Staub. No. POI East one-hundred-aud-
-fourth-st. In his search Bernhard learned
that on the voyage over Miss Weigert mad been
friendly with Mrs. Staub. who had been a fellow
passenger Non-delivery of the letters had caused
all the trouble and had led Miss Weigert TO believe
that Jansen longer cared for her. The young
couple went Meyers Hotel. in Jersey City. and
yesterday Bernhard understood that they would
be married Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
TENTH BALLOT ELECTS DELEGATE.
NEWARK CONFERENCE FINALLY CHOOSES
IT'S REPRESENTATIVE TO THE
GENERA. CONFERENCE

Paterson. y. J.. April 7 C5peciaD,-Only one ses-
non Of the Newark Conference of the Methodist
Ohurch was heid to-day. but much business
accomplished. On the tenth ballot for ministerial
oeiegates 70 the General Conference the Rev. Dan
'si ~ 1alleron was chosen the nth representa-
I've lie Is pastor OF the Halsey Street Church. IN
NeNark- The other delegates are the Rev. II. A.
.ul'y' OF Madison; the Rev. Henry Spellmeyer. Of
fs~afk the Rev A H. Tuttle. of Newark and
me KEY. Dr. John Krantz Of Paterson The Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SUNDAY HEETTNGS F0R ETHIc4L CULTURE

In an account which The Tribune publshed yes
terdav about three gifts Of nearly $4,000 each that
have been made 10 the Society for Ethical Culture
II wa2 said that society held public exercises
from time to time in Carnegie Han. An Officer
the society writes TO say thdt IL mas heo publc
meetings every Sunday morning Tor tWentE-three
years AZ Standard Han at Chickerng Han and for
the last seven years AT Carnegie Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
CAMPBELL ARRESTED AGAIN.
MGLoRY's NEPHEW CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
THE CONCERT LAW

Another raid was made yesterday upon Billy
McGlory's new resort. No SO West Fifty-ninth-st
which is being strictly watched by agents of The
Paulist Fathers who McGIory and his
nephew Frank Campbell driven out of that region
Detectives Saber, Deerine and Fitzgfbbons of the
West Sixty-eighth-st. station. arrested Campbell
the manager, and his musician Greg2no RaIIeasso.
on the charge of running a music garden without
a proper license. Campbell was arrested on the
same charge several weeks ago, and was fined
500 in the Court of General Sessions Two DAYS
ago Magistrate Meade, in the West Side Court dis
charged Harry Austin, manager OF the Parkway
Hotel in West Northumberland tenth-st who
was charged with a similar offence. II was on the
strength of the discharge of Austin that many
places opened yesterday. among them CamDbe's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
BARNARD STUDENTS ANIMAL Drill.

The fourteenth annual drill of Barnard School
was held last night at the sth Regiment AT1nory,
Ninety st and Park-aye- Those who took part
in the drill made an excellent showing ana were
frequently auplauded They executed some OF the
most difficult manosuvres Of the manual OF arms
Ia. experienced soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

fOI AI FEOGLE - EhOH fDt AON l<L<-iut 4.
The third annual convention OF the Young Peo-
ple's Prohibition League of New-York and New
Jersey held yesterday afternoon In the assem-
bly, hall OF Merritt's undertaking rooms Eighth
ave and Niueteenth-st The following local leagues
were represented: Manhattan Harlem Brooklyn.
the German OF Brooklyn, Williamsbridge. Mount
Vernon Troy Hornelsville. Katonah and Genesee.
y Y and Jersey City. Paterson, Dover and Brad
ley Beach, y. J. The following officers elected
tor the ensuing year; President. George Warwick;
viCe-president, Mrs. T. A. LOOMS: secretary Miss
S k Donida, OF Paterson: treasurer. A. s. Daniels.
reporter Frederick a. Victor Resolutions were
adopted iadorsing the Prohibition party denuuncing
President Mckinley for not enforcing the Anti
Canteen bill and declaring In favor OF woman sur
frage In the evening there oratorical con-
test at which the judges We're William T. Ward
we'll, Professor William J. Goidey and the Rev
Or. I. x. Funk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
STRUGGLED GEMS as WEDDING PRESENTS.
MAN ARRESTED SAYS THE DIAMONDS WORTH
$4,000 ARE FOR HIS BRIDE.

The examination in the case of Philip S. Henry
the London iron merchant, who was arrested three
weeks ago his arrival here Cunard Line
steamship charged with smuggling diamonds and
laces worth than $1,000 into the country
which set for yesterday before Commissioner
Shields was adjourned for three weeks at the re-
quest Of the prisoners counsel
Henry IS TO be married next Tuesday. and at the
time of his arrest said that the diamonds and
laces which he had failed declare to the customs
authorities intended presents for his bride
Special Treasury Agent Theobald says, however,
that he expects to prove that the diamonds We're
really presents from the English friends of Miss
Lille I.ewsohn daughter of Leonard Lewisohn.
who. on March .. married TO Albert Lewlsonn
at Newport r l. Henry's fiancee is SAID to De
another Miss Lewisohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
RUNAWAY HORSE KILLED IN A COLLISION.

horse attached TO the grocery wagon Of Henry
Fischer. OF No. 81 Amsterdam-ave.. and driven by
William Fischer ri No. 207 Amsterdam-ave.. be-
came frightened at unusual noises at Seventy
niulh-st. and Amsterdam yesterday and ran
away. At Sevent y-ei ghth-st- he crashed against
the horse and butcher wagon OF solomon Werden-
SchlaE OF No $40 AmSterdam-aVe- Fiscber's store
Is next door, and the frantic horse unconscousy
made toward his usual standing place One shaft
OF the butcher wagon penetrated his side, and he
was almost instantly killed by the blow. The
wagon badly damaged, but the horse and
butcher wagon were not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
TWO ARRESTS TO BE INVESTIGATED

The Police Board decided yesterday to begin on
April II an investigation of the conduct of certain
officers of the Nineteenth Precinct in arresting
Mrs. Edith Wilson and Mrs. Ernest Rost on the
charge OF lettering on the streets. Both denounced
their arrests as being unwarranted and said they
were respectable women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
GROWTH OF THE HENRY FUND.

AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED FOR THE GENERALS
WIDOW IS NOW So 663 10.
The fund for the widow of General Guy V Henry
IS constantly growing, and it is hoped that many
subscriptions will come in. The total is now
50 665 70. Among the subscribers not previously
lnrre cd lra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
SARY REPAIRS

RECEIVER AUTHORIZED TO PROVIDE FOR NEcEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Checks should be sent to A. S. Frissel, treasurer
No $50 Flfth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

4 THIRD AVENUE CONTRACT SANCTIONED
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
Then the Bili wa. Paid.

Then the Bill Was Paid.
do you suppose it's really possible
for man to fast week without real
" injurious effects, doctorT
"Ahw exclaimed the doctor.
Thoughtful man, Considerate NOR.
cal! You're planning to save enough
money to pay that little bill you owe
me, I suppose" Chicago Post.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
nvsrythiax's Advaneins.

.'EIave you forgotten. Berthe thar
when promised to be your sweetheart
ron said you'd never dance with any
other girl9'
81 know that right enough. but !
was awfully young at the time, remem-
4 Der. ALLY Sloper
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
GOOD MONEY FOR BAD NEWS
Paid TO Learn That Sight Would
Leave Him In six Months.

Paid 60 Learn That Sight Would
Leave Him In six Months.
Somehow it made me feel bad. this
happening that / am about to relate.
was in the Office of an oculist, one of
the leading men in his profession in
Pittsburg. A biz strong and healthy
looking man entered His appearance
indicated that ha had many years Of life
before him. He was well dressed, keen
ly intelligent and of pleasant counte-
nance
Doctor, he said, my eyes have
been troubling me and / would like
you to make an examination of them
and treat thIm."
After few preliminary questions the
doctor told him to strip himself to the
waist. He took off his clothes and stood
there, magnificent specimen of man
hood. The doctor examined him. paw
ing particular attention to his back, for
reason of which l know nothing.
Having finished, he said.
Put en- your clothes can do moth
ing for you Your sight may last six
months. bat no longer. Treatment viii
do no good. Blindness is sure to come. -
What's the matter, doctor9" he
asked quietly, with faint tremor in
his voice.
The doctor told hl1n il technical Ian.
suage and then explained that the trou.
bic came from the wasting of a nerve
leadins from the spine
What's Your bill doctor?' asked
th' man when he tot his clothes on.
Five ,d-ilars, replied the doctor.
He pait II and left tho Office without
snothe, word. In the fullness of life he
walked ont into the blessed light Of day.
doomed within six months to darkness
autil death II was ON incident 10 the
doctor; to me it was tragedy Pitts
burg News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
It Isn't an Annual Event.

~ti At ASH al Auuual GVout.
Mrs. Styles--Have you heard Of any
fall openings yet?
Mr.. Styles Well, yes. There's vesu-
vius. " onkers Statesman.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
Notice OF United States Marshal's
Sale o Real Property.
Richard Fleming. Plaintiff,

1
John w. Trov, and E. j.
Biannick, Defend ants.
Notice is hereby given, that under and
BY virtue Of an alias execution, issued out
of the district court for the District of
Alaska. Div. No. 1, in the suit of the
above named plaintiff, Richard Fleming,
duly att.sted. dated the goth of Julv,Iooo,
! have levied upon the following described
property. the property of E. ]. BIannick.
to,wIt: Lot eight (8l in block (I), Skag-
way, Alaska, according to the survey and
plat OF said town by F. H. Reid.
Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY,
the 4th dav of September, 1900, between
the hours Of nine [o1 o'clock a. m, and four
[41 o'clock .. m. of the said dav, TO wit:
two [2l o'clock .. M, at the west hall
door of Anderson h; rdware building, cor
ner of State and Sixth streets. Skagway,
that bring the door leading tothe last place.
If holding tenn of the above named
court In the town If Skagwav. District Of
Alaska, will, In obedlsnce of said exeeu-
tion and lew, sell the above described
property, subject however, to a certain
mortgage given bv he said defendant, E.
J.. BraDnick. to A. Scott, Agent, for six
hundred and twenty dollars [So2o COL
dated March 9Th, 1870, and due December
Ist. 1870, said lew and sale to satisfy
plaintiffs judgment In the sum of two
hundred and fttv.slx and fifty hundredths
dollars [tzs6. sol, besides the aecruing
costs. to the highest bidder, for cash In
hand.
Dated Skagway. Alaska, August ,. 1900
James N. Shoup.
U. S. Marshal for District of Alask, Div.
No. I.
Date of first publication, Aug. 4, 1900.
Date of Ia tpublieation, Sept. 4. 1000.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
Farmer Sinclair.

John Sutherland Sinclair is farmer
in North Dakota. His farm is called
Berriedale farm. In the book of the
peerage Mr.. Sinclair is put down as Earl
Of Caithness. Lord Berriedale and a
baronet of Nova Scotia. All the castles
and vast estates which his ancestors
owned have shrunk to the North Dakota
farm. The earldom of Caithness once
embraced all the northern part of Scot
land, from sea to sea, and the Sinclairs
were earls of Orkney too. Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
HIS Phraseology.

"Do you think Russia ana Great
Britain will disarmf' r. asked the Anglo
Saxon caller.
Really" answered Lii Hung Chang.
who Of course does not understand ele.
CANT distinctions in English, II don't
know that it makes much difference 10
me what they do with their arms no
long as their legs remain in pulling dis
tance, Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
Incessant,

~ suppose the noise at the battle Of
Santiago was incessant?"
Eyes. indeed. never knew of but
one thing that could compare with il"
"What was that?''
"A session Of my wife's afternoon
whist club. cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
Al Pleasant Punishment.

''Dickie doesn't like his school thiA
year"
Whats the trouble?''
"He says his teacher let's all the other
boys except him sit by girls. "-Detroit
Free Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25

The CHar'a Scheine.
Smith--Come to think of 1t. I'm rath,
or in favor of the cars idea.
Taylm-Yes. There is only one OBJ.
lection to it.
What is that?'
u .'The nation that first lays down Its
arms will be made to hold mp its bands a
-Cinoinnati ENQUIRER
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
In Paree.

In Paree.
oh. they have a lot of troubles
In Paree!
The kettle always bubbles
In Paree.
And the man who's cheered today
BY tomorrow morning may
Have to hide himself away
In Paree.
They have never peace and quiet
In Paree;
1t In always rush or riot
In Paree,
And the fellow who can say
Where he's at from day to day
You may wager doesn't stay
In Paree.
Cleveland Leader
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-25
An Unusual Experience.

"What makes you admire Miss Jes
mp 80 much?"
~ tried to make love to her and she
wouldn't let me. Chicago Record.