davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
NDEx 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

acknowledgements Fourth District
club. Clinton Lodge. No. 81. r. a A. u.
Special Notices-ludurine Water Proof
Cold Voter Paint. Andrew Hanley Com
pany. Sole Agents. Foncy q Re-prcssed
Brick. Savannah Building supply Com
pany. SuNanee Springs Water. ship NJ
lice. wilder & 60; Greer's scotch Wits
Ky. Lppman Bros John Funk Butcher,
The Savannah Preparatory school. Mul-
tary.
Business Noslces-E & W Laundry.
Amusemeuts-Mr Howard Gould In
Rupert OF Hentzau. Nov. H. Matinee and
Night.
Black ana Tan. THE American Porter
-Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association.
Gas Healers-Mutual Gas Light com
pany
"Tun" shoes-Byck Bros.
Cold Weather Suggests s,oves-Wm. &
II. II. Iaulmoro.
Beef-Lioblg's Extract % Beef
sauce-Lea q Perrins Worcestershire
Sauce.
RaHroads-sunsot Route. Southern Pa
clhc Railroad
Legal Notlces-In the Matter Of still
well. Mullen 4 Co. aud l.. h. Miilen q
Co. Bankrupts.
Corsets~Thomson's Glove Fitting
Corsets.
Postum Food Coffoe-Postum Cereal
Company.
Medlcal-Hoods Pills; Warmers Safe
Cure. Worlds Dispenssry Preparations
Ayers pills. Cuucura. Railway Pills;
Mothers Friend. Munyon's rheumatism
Cure: stuarts Dyspepsia Tabless. Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate.
Cheap Column Advertisomcuts-He ip
Wanted. Employment Wanted. For Rene
For Sale: Lost. Personal. Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
snIked NJ nnns.

A North Memphis gentleman has been
trying lately 20 induce hts wife a. adopt
the habit OF drinking glass Of wine a
frequent intervals during the day SAYS
the Memphis sclmitar Shc is inclined 60
De delicate ia health, though not de-
eided invalid. and her weli-meaning hus-
band fauciod the spirits would strength. n
her.
she opposed with all woman's OBS r.
uateness his suggestion. Perhaps she re-
called when hes lord ANA master had
come home Keeling IKE "a ship whose ca
so has shifted.
manner.
You are unreasonable. my dear. not 10
drink wiue.'
Her reply came sharp and pointed:
Perhaps. but I've noticed that you are
unreasonable when you drink a."
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day ia tno yeor. uud De- served TO
subscribers ia %, e.ty or sent oy mali
81 zoe month $500 for tN months, and
$500 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
tmcs week ta.thout sunday issuel
three months. $3.50. slR months, SEQ. one
year $500
The WEEKLY NEWS. . issues week
Niouday ana Thursday by maa, one year.
$40
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Re
NIT hy postal order cheek or registered
letter Currency sen, ~ mai OF risk OF
seudcrs
Transient Advertisements other taat
specist column local or reading Notices.
amuscmon,s and cheap or wsus column
20 cents a line. Fourteen lines of aEaie
type-oqtlal to one inch square in dcpih r
is the standard OF measurement ,o"ifh-'
rates and discount made known on appi4-
cation az business Office
Orders for delivery Of The Morn'ng
News 10 either res.deuce or place -
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone no -lo Any irregular
ily in delivery should he Immediately re-
ported to the office o. publication.
Letters aud kilograms should be cd
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE q Park ROW. New
York city. n & Faulkner. MANAGE
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
bright otTLoOK FoR THE
~uI.ru.

Dos IS article urelng me merchants ~
Philadelphia e. make special efforts ro
,.,ure share ~ che trade of the south
o., Times az tdat cry says Tine
growth 81 tho South during the next year
0|l he greater than its growth 10 ohf
ast f.c ysau aul fhe iaes hre yeirt
made greater odripcement ia southern
progress chan wa attained in o1irN
years prev dut fts wealth o. bolndiess
ana more easy 81 access thnn thar Of any
other section OF the country. Northern
capital ard labor arc turning 20 the in-
sunF neas now open Go them ia iac
South
The foregoing .s the opinion hat Is very
generally hea ln he Norih Of the oui-
look Tor tie soyfa We shall BE- sure
prIsea d tr, movement ~ .mmigrauf s.
to tho south does noe assume large pro-
portions 800 The uonr future. Tho face
that Southern formers are now in very
prosperous condition .H appealing strouEiy
TO farmer in less favored sections OF tas
country aad the who.e world BE- wei
aware Of the het tnss the Industrial
moyemeu. in about every one Of the
southern states SIS assuming large pro-
portions
Tho building ~ cotton mills .s on.y fair
B begun nud yc- the number 90 such
mills is so large that their takines OF
cotton have 1n 1pprceahle eneos on its
price There is hardly day that there
is noe an announcement 81 q new eu.er-
prise of some kind in me iron prodnc.uE
sections The census juet taken viii snow
thot the South has made wonderful prog
ress iu manufacturing since lsep hut d.
che Philadelphia Times points QUE. The
progress tla VIII be made in this re-
sp,rt % the next few years VIII o. Gar
greater than uuy thar has been made AZ
any time u tho past
The Southern people are waking up 90
their opporHusies and are making fhs
most Or ther advantages. Apparently
they are thcmsciycs just beginning to I'm
dcrstand now vast their material re-
sources arc. The money that Is coming
into the srlth now from the high price
o. costou viii be used to develop those
rosources Tho farmers aud business
men are coming 10 the conclusion ta1t
there r. moro 20 Dee made in home invest
mcuts than iu cotton futures.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

Frederick J. Warburion. the secretary
~ 10, Mcrgenthalar Linotype Company
~ New York has q well developed sense
~ hlmor says the Fourth Estate as
may be seen from the following incident.
Mr. Warhurton was glanclng over the
pages OF a copy Of tire Literary Digest
when HE eye was caught by the adver-
tisement OF a cure for stammering The
Digest has custom o. placing at the
bottom OF each ad hne Of its own.
reading Mention the Literary Direst. %
When Mr.. Warharton read this line AZ
the bottom o. the stammering cure ad. he
exclaimed
"a man who can DO that does not need
10 be cured Of stammcring"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
PaSSeRseT FaTes Lon SaTannlh.

TO NEW YORK-FIRST CABIN. g..
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. So IN
TEEMEDlATE CABIN. 81. INFERNO
date CABIN ROUND TRIP. $-L
srEERAGE. $40
TO BosTON-FlRsT CABIN. SCI.
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. S56 IN
TERMEDLATE CABIN. ST.. INFERNO
date CABIN ROUND TRIP. SIS
sTEERAGE $40
The express steamships Of this line are
appointed 10 sail from Savannah, Central
(sothD meridian time. AZ follows;
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
CITY or AUGUSTA. capt. Dagget.
THURSDAY Nov 20. 1l.31 q. m.
CITY or BIRMINGHAM Capt Berg
FRIDAY Nov 10, ESQ p. M.
NACOOCHEE. capt. smith. SATURDAY,
Nov a. 1870 p m
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. TUES
DAY. Nov 90 $50 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Askins THURS
DAY, Nov. -. $50 p. IN.
CITY or AUGUSTA. Capt. Dassstt.
SATURDAY. NOV o. 600 D. m
NACOOCHEE Cupt Smith. TUESDAY,
Nov o. S.31 % IN.
CITY OF BTBMINGHAM Capt Berg.
THURSDAY Nov. 90 1000 n. m
KANSAS CITY. capt Fisher THURS
DAY. Nov. %. 1000 a. N.
MOTTO -steumshl hin city Or BirmlnE-
ham viii not carry passengers
NEW YORK; TO BOSTON.
CITY or MACON. Capt. Savage. WE'D
NESDAY Nov. 10 ~ noon
CITY or MACON. Cap. Savage. MON
DAY. Nov - 200 noon.
CITY or MACON Cant Savage FRI
DAY. Nov O. az 1900 noon.
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage. WE'D
NESDAY. Nov. %. 300 noon.
This company reserves the right 20
change Us sailinEs without notice ana
without liability or accountability there
for
saulnes New York FOR Savannah Tues
day. Thursdays and Saturdays o D. M
v. q. BREWER city Ticket and Pas
senser Agent, l05 Bull street. savannah.
Ga
b. W SMITH. Contracting Freight
Agent Savannah. Ga.
r. g. IRRELEVANT. Agent, Savannah.
Ga
WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent
Traffic Dept. 20 W Bay street. Jackson
Vile. Via
L H. HINTON. Traffic Manager sa-
vannah. Ga.
p r. lie FEVRE. Manager. New
Pier g. North river. New York. n.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

The Geors.a Legislature has been in
session three weeks. ana no TO Tuesday
night had passed one BIN OF
general application. Nearly all of
its time has been taken up In visiting
fairs. carniVals horse shows. midway at
fractions and the like. and playing politics
in the matter OF small local buls thc ma
Jority Of VIII b We're no doubt designed
60 give some courthouse clique" a strong
90 political pun. IL b. safe Co say that au
~ the necdful business that has So far
been done at this session could IL, easily
compressed into ono week How long are
tnc saNpayer- going 60 submit 60 being
ridden hy the politicians boz this manner
biennial sessions would put stop To- a
very great deal Of the wanton waste Of
tAe peoples time and money by legls-
lators.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

a few days ago il was the meat trust
that tghtcued its squeeze upon the peo-
pie. and now d Is the salt trust that Is
demanding more tribute. This latter trus.
with characteristic greed. mas more than
doubled the price Of the commodity which
BE- controls Tomorrow and the next day
wc snan probably hear OF other trusts
that have raised prices on the uecessaries
of ne The mouopoles evidently thnk
chat the success ~ McKlulef has r.y~u
chem license TO rob without restraint They
are fast furnishing the Democrats with
a winning paramount issue" and with an
abundance Of campaign material
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

Il Is a medicine for weak women. u is
purely vegetable medicine ami cln be
taken by the most delicate. Kidney Dis
eases. Rheumatism aad all diseases Of he
Blood. Stomach and nerves soon succumb
10 its wonderful effects upon the human
system. Thousands Of people la Georgia
recommend o. Price 500.
QUAKER PAIN BALM Is tho medicine
that the quaker Doctor made an Of hts
wonderful quick cures with. It's new
ard wonderful medicine for Neuralgia.
Toothache. Backache rheumatism
spriius. Pain in Bowels; in fact, an pain
can be relieved by g. Price 25c and 50c
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP. a
medicated soap for the skin. scalp ara
complexion Price Toe a cake.
QUAKER HEALING sALVE. o vege-
table ointment for the cure OF letter. &C.,
zema ana eruptlons o. the skin. Pres
10c boa
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

-r,E. ,,t,sst..r az ,r,ftts-E.,,, ,,.fr -.
~. -.
,.-.,--
,..-
$500
~. ~, +, t....-.
49,, ...-.- r
....,..- .......- ~. ......,...,
.. ,..,,. ......... ,...,..
'''' '''s "' '' i"'''''1' ''"' ''o
" ''''''''' sun
"' '-.' y 'N' I'ii' 2" '''
''''ii'i''' ''''
'.''
-, ~. .....'--...... .-.... ....
- ''.,
:.
,.,,.,... i. ~ .-,,.. ~. !, ,..,,, ~. u.
...-...'..... : 49,. ,-..,, 49,, Il.
49,. ,-,....,,-. :, ,,...-. ......,,.,,
q. 49,. ..-.,........,..... 49,. .,.. NJ
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

Washington IS beginning already 10 pre-
pare for the inaugural ball II Is pro-
posed 20 make IL one OF the greatest
the capital. hall for the occasion may
be constructed. The pension building hall.
notwithsta nding rs immense floor space.
- calculated to be too small 90 hold the
crowd that will be IN attendance.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

l. Arkansas TO become the Mecca o.
disappointed Northern politicians2 "Coin"
Harvey Is going there TO live. since the
country Will not accept hts ideas. AID
Eoman l. Jarvis OF Michigan will move
there because the Fourth Michigan dis
trict has four times refused 10 send him
20 Congress. II this immigration keeps
zap. 81 will not be long before Arkan as
will rival Kansas a. the habitat OF freak
politicians
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

About this time a year ago the discus
sion OF when the old century ended ana
the new one began waxed fast and furi-
Gus Al present. with the actual ending
OF the century almost in sight nobody
seems 10 take any interest In IL.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

F1.Her O'Ryun. pastor % ST. Loo's
Church Denver worked and voted for
woman suffrage % Colorado. he s. now
SORRY that hc d'd A. ana hores the matter
w4. b. submitted 10 the people again.
when be- would work against b. During
me recent election be- saw women active
y ,nFaeed % polite working around the
polls ara nob-no1b,nr WITH persons they
ought NOT 90 associate with 4 was
shocked" h~ declared. emo women are
losing their womauhood through their
entrance into poItlce
There ls. Dc seems. prospect that the
Chatham Academy VIII be- rebuilt II has
non ser boon quite d year since the
building was destroyed hy FIRE. The an
rverary mas oc celebrated hy the a.
.eptsnce Of the plans f.r recon trucuon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
The QuakGrS Are
Honest PEOPLE,

Tho Quaker ff.rb
Tonic Is not on.y
hood puItaer 30, a
Blood Maker
Pale Weak ana ps-
hilltated people VHo
have not strength
nor blood 10 acts as
a tonic IL regulates
digc ton cures dy
pep Ia ana lands
strength aud tone 70
the nervous FV.t.m
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

when che salt trust. the meat trust and
the other trusts are able to squeeze 10
10000 OF people. Is it possible that they
need protection? Il is rather the people
who need 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
The weather.

The indications for GeorEia to-day are
for fair weather: colder Ia the northern
portion: fresa west 10 northwest wind /:
and for Eastern Florida. lair weather.
fresh west TO northwest winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

4 queer political experimentation.
ana therefore harmless-comes from To-
pcka. Il g. 20 the effect that a number
Of business men Of the city have declared
a boycott against several OF the
churches because their pastors plunged
TOO deeply into politics.. one OF the boy
cotters is quoted as saying "In the re-
cent election the Topeka Ministerial
Uuion attempted 10 turn some tricks that
would have made Richard Croker blush. d"
And this was IN the city where the pull
pN recently undertook 10 show how
Christ would conduct a newspaperr'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
S,y w! ~! Sy
Ocean Steamship Go.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. A.
the comforts OF a modern hotel Electu-
fights. Unexcelltd table. Tickets include
meals ana berths aboard ship.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

The ownership OF an egg. laid by an OF
binary drab-brown hen with black spots
Is puzzlinE q New Jersey Justice. The
hen 10 question Is the property OF Harris
Greenberg. some DAYS ago she s.ro,lel
into the yard OF Henry Gerken. where she
laid an egg. Greenborg claimed the egg
because Il was laid by his hen. and
Gcrkcn claimed u because it was laid
on his ground. Al last adyiccs the jus.
tioe had reserved his decision
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

Rev. c. Campbell Morgan. who accord
ing TO a London cable has been invited
20 become the successor q the late
Dwight l.. Moody, IL the pastor Of tho
New Court Congregation Church ~
North London. lie h a native o. Blr-
mingham and has been IN the metropolis
only two years. a year ago he delivered
a series q lectures at Mortified. Mass.
lie is said 10 he an exceptionally power
ful preacher. as he would need 10 be 70
take the place OF Mr. Moody.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Times DEM says.
Talking Bryan and Roosevelt together.
however. they are the most magnificent
pair 81 popular hustlers the country has
ever produced and the people Ike tho
man who has the ability 60 speak create
ably on un occasions. and the courage
90 express hts convictions. and both Bly,
an and Roosevelt go all their great recep-
lions were paid generous tribute from the
enemy ard hy very large miugling OF
their political opponents among their vast
audiences. Bryan and Roosevelt seem 10
boz safely crl stalled ia our political his
tory as the greatest OF political hustiers.'
The Memphis Commercili-Appeal CDemD
says. "Wih the Philippines extending
$40 mHes llous the Asiaiic coast We are Ia
q position to demand that the doors be
kept oncu. We have a foothold IN the
East from which Wc may not easily To-
dlsIodgei Common sense and commercial
necessity dewetI that VIZ proceed al
once 10 torufy subig bay. Manila and oth-
er ports. that we erect do.ks ard repair
plants Tor ou warshirs that we las iu
large stores OF Coai. provisions ard ammu-
milton. aud chat We avoid conflict by pre-
pairing Tor o."
The Troy o. ~ Times 0Deml says.
Among other records broken by the cleo
zion il Win be observed thar New York
and Indiana broke their records as pen-
du.um states. Since 1854 Now Yorks oiec-
toral vote has atefnaied between the no
parties. wuls lullauas mad done the
same tslue since 1872 But the Rcpub-
leans have row carried both states a.
two successive presidential elections and
another political superstiiion Il smashed"
the New York World CDeml says THE
first pension on account Of the Chinese
war has been stanted. our Philippine
pension ust VIII "a long without doubt
And $500 nlnims Tor spanish war psns ons
have already been hled and about 8 90 Of
them allowed. Posterity Will have 10 pay
the nddlcr Tor cur war dance"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14

Ex-secrctary J. Sterling Morton was A.
one time one OF tho most ardent friends
aud admirers OF William j Bryan Il b.
said, indeed that Mr. Morton save Mr.
Bryan his first boost into politics Bur
the honey OF the ex-secretarys love has
turned to rah ana he now hates Mr
Bryan with hatred that Is exceedingly
bitter "BDanism," be- said in an inter
view the other day has made tho name
OF the Democracy so odious that the re-
organized party may have TO take new
name 10 it hopes 20 make any headWay d"
The oX-secretary Is noted Tor the radical
ism u nis' ideas aud the b.untness Of his
speech. But ne IS mistaken about the
Democracy changing its name IL VIII re-
main the same when Organism" and
"Mortouism' and an the other "Ismsr
shall have been forgotten
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-14
rHE ,rock MAnI<Er Boom.

The four days Inst week following the
election were the four most remarkable
days 10 succession Ia the history Of the
New York Stock Exchange. Il seems as
e everybody wanted 10 buy stocks and tho
feature Of the trading was that mos, %
the buyers bought for investment. show
iue thar There o. a great deal OF money in
the hands Of the people. n the buying
had been hy spectators much more
money woul have been borrowed from
tre banks. The buying % is believed was
almost wholly by the life insurance CON-
pluies thc mllouaires and the small In
vcstors. The opinion seemed TO prevail
Chat stocks were going up. and that %
was safe 20 buy almost any kind Of SCI
curities offered on the Stock Exchange
There Is no doubt "a very general belief
that the present period 81 prosperity will
last several years. and that securities OF
pretty ucarly all kinds are going to De
higher
~ hard times should come again soon
there would De- a vast number OF sufferers
because people o. small means in an Sec
tions OF the country have put. and are
stiu putting. their Accommodations iu secu-
rites that promise 10 pay good rates Of
interest These securities are safe enough
az long as business continues good. but II
,hero should come a long period OF do
preston. such aH there was from 1888 TO
1896. their market value would decline ho-
cause they would cease to bc dividend pay
ors
The Now York papers contain long ac-
counts or the amounts made by the large
holders OF tho securities Of some OF the
best known trusts. For instance b is
said that between Tuesday and Saturday
OF last week the value Of Mr. Rockefeller
holdings in The standard on Company in
creased more than S2locouoo But the
fact should not De overlooked that the
value o. them may shrink more than that
amount before the end Of the year The
value Of the fortunes OF millionaire.
changes from day to day some DAYS the
change being very great. The gratifying
feature in the stock movement &c. that
o. Be- not speculative, bur for investment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
TH|EF WAS DISTURBED
HAVE SUFFERED A CONSID-
ERABLE ROBBERY
EARLY MORNING DISCOVERY
OF officer ScanneII Results In the
Plumber Obtained Being Limit
ed to II Comparatively
Small Amount.

A thief made a bold attempt to rob the
store of VIM. r. Burkhard company, 80
Robert street, about $50 yesterday morn
ing, and but for the timely appearance
of Patrolman Mike Scdnnell upon the
scene, would have succeeded in getting
away with a number of valuable revolvers
and guns which he had picked out and
laid aside to take away with him. The
way in which the thief gained entrance
goes to show that he was not an amateur
The building in which Burkhard's store
is situated has a skylight in the form-of
a trap door, by which entrance to the top
of the building is gained, and there is also
a skyight in the building adjoining, which
is occupied on the ground floor by the
DeIiCatessen restaurant. 1t seems that the
thief, in order to gain an entrance went
up the stairway between the two parts of
the restaurant, and, going through the
skyIght. walked on the roof to the trap
door that led from the roof into the build
ing occupied by Burkhard, and, forcing
this open. let himself down and going
down stairs to the second floor forced an
entrance to the workshop connected with
the gun store and taking some tools h
went down the stairs into the hallway to
the first floor, where there is d door lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

ing to the street and a side door from this
hall into the store. With the tools he mad
taken from the workshop he succeeded in
cutting out one Of the lower panels in the
door and. crawling through, started in to
make himself at home He had just got
ten the loose change left I'm the fill and
had picked out seventeen revOivers and
four guns, and laid them on the floor in
a bunch while he continued TO ransacll
the pace, when Patrolman ScanuelI. In
making his last round Of the beat hap
pened to look through the rear window.
and he thought he saw a man inside
Upon seeing this he started to run around
the block to get to the front Of the build
ing, and notified the members of the sal
wage corps next door that some one was
trying to rob Burkhard's store. but before
he got there the thief had disappeared BY
the same way in which he had come. and
was not to be found. Mr. BuTkhard was
Immediately sent for, and an examination
of the place showed that he had sue
ceeded in getting away with about 81 in
cash and a Smith & WessOn revolver. The
police think that he must have seen the
officer.
Detectives Christian and Murnane are at
work on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
MONKEY WAS JEALOUS.
And He Tried TO Put Head on His
Rival.

The petty jealousies that exist between
artists, has been the theme of many a
Jest Stories innumerable have been told
by followers of this fair art who have
deserted their cOrn-cOb couchcs and
creeping out into the still night have
with foot rule compared the size of
their name on some bill board with that
Of a hated rival and woe to the unlucky
manager if the rivals name be portrayed
in larger type or bOlder colOrs. The same
feeling Of ill-natuTed rivalry seems to eX-
lst in the whole scale from the artists
of the palette and brush to the tonsorial
artist of hair and language. Even in the
lower class Of animals this form of the
green-eyed monster is often noticeable,
and the other evening at the Gentry Dog
and Pony show came near eliminating in
q collision between ore OF the dog stars
Snow and the large Simian, China"
Hard feelings had existed for some time
Between the two. "China" had been Win
ming the applause of the multitude by his
acrubatic eVOlutiOnS on pony back and
his monkey head swelled with Indignation
VIXEN his canine rival appeared in the
ring one day and began jumping jauntily
on and of galloping pony He confided
to some of his friends in the dressing
room that there would be a strange face
in canine heaven, and that the atmOs-
phere would be filed with bites of dogs
Out olio" OlllS SWd8StTeu dIouuu
trifle more, and told his followers that in
the language of the ring, he wouldn't do
q ting but make q monkey of that ape.
The crisis was reached the other evening
CHINA" had finished III his turn, and
was mOnke wing" around the ring when
he CHANGED to hear a sighting remark
slip from under the mustache of his foe
This was too much, and with some sort
Of profane remark, about there going to
lee a heavy Snow fall, he started for
the dog. The monkey was jealous. There