davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

s. in ballast to Randebrock. Arrived Bar at
Steamer Ems Ger, Harrassowitz Genoa February g.
Naples and Gi6atsr ~ with mdse As cabin and I29
with to the United Fruit company arrived at the the
steamer Cherokee Garvin Aqua and San Domingo Feb
T P MSSoTis Is SANCHEZ and SANTANA a. Puerto
mdse and . cabin passengers TO W Clyde s. Co. Ar
steamer Mae. Hutchinson San Juan February IS with
az 15e Rsr or 40 m s a rue beo IS 20 Arrived
Charleston 90 with mdse passengers to william
Steamer Guyandotte Hitler Richmond Newport News
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
steamer Princess Davis. Norfolk and Newport
News. with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Sandy Hook. J, Feb %, ESQ n-wind southwest
eight miles: overcast.
Steamers Mozart Qr for Manchester: Yemassee Phia-
ete Europa Mor1 P6adelpbs eE aes5 ' Sr Jpasua
Newport News; Seminole Charleston and JacksonviIe:
Bowie g8r Liverpool La Toursine CFr) Havre: City
e1 Bre@en ARMENIA s samos Ri
Rio. New-orleans: City Of Birmingham Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. Feb 22-Arrived, steamer CBr, Cav.n
Dundee Feb 22-saned steamer Critic On. Griffin.
CBrl. Haddoek from Liverpool for NewcYoTR
Barry Feb 2l-saiied, steamer Northern Light CBr).
ssnIy FEB S27Pa,sed. steamers TuscarOra Rr, Payne
York for Hull
Newport, Feb 19-Sailed. CSor1 Rs,r
New-York
Hull, Feb 2l-ArrtVed Martelio Rioreth
New-York. ~
GLASGOW. Feb 22-Arrived steamer Anchoria CBr, VIII
son. New-York
Hamburg. Feb 20-saed Excelsior (4erl Afusl-
Ter, New-YoTk
Mghss FEB "a steamer java
for New-York. -
Bilbao Feb lS-Saied. steamer C1lurnuna CRr1 Mace.
New-York Philadelphia
Genoa. Feb 2l-Arrived. HesperA CBr1 Cover
ley. New-York via Marsei,les.
Yokohama. etc, for New-York.
Alden Feb 20-Saied, steamer Beatrice d
Urom Calcutta. New-York.
shanghai. Feb 21-Arrtved steamer Nor
RE. singapore (for New-YorO.
Porto Empedocle Feb 12-Sailed steamar Montehello
titan. for New-York
Rio Jaresro Feb lT-Saled. steamer Colerfdxs CFs-l
Fisher, New-York. '
81 Lucia, Feb 2l-Ssiled steamer Relucia CHr1 Nsri-
sen VFom Santos. etc). New-1ork.
hnsInsdos Feb eo-ssiled steaEner Hndssrand C6ro.
turks slAnd Feb 1T-Arrived. steamer Nsw-York foru
Ns~-ioEk. and sailed for San Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

BOUND, GAGGED AND ROBBED.
ITALIANS BOLD DAYLIGHT CRIME IN A
HIGHBRIDGE HOUSE.
ITALIANS

Two italian laborers early yesterday gagged and
bound Mrs. Caroline Wilson, thrty-hve years old
wife of Wattous. Wilson foreman of the naphtha
works at Morris Dock. in her house at One-hun-
dred-and-seventy-fourth- and Inwood-ave High
bridge, and, throwing her on the bed ransacked
her rooms Mrs Wilson'S face was severely LAGER
ated in the struggle with the two men and She
was threatened with an axe If she made an out
cry. her hve-year-old son Henry, the only other
person in the fiat the time was struck on the
side of the head by one of the men and thrown on
the bed and badly frightened that he tainted
About o'clock the two men-John Laboni.
twenty-six years old, of No 474 Morris-ave and
Janbrona Jacob, twenty-seven years old Of One
Enthusiastically -frst-st. and Morrs-ave.-went to
the home of Mr.. Wilson and to the basement door.
They had both been there frequently on errands
for Mr.. Wilson, and were admitted promptly They
went upstairs TO the second floor, where the VIII
son family lives. and going TO Mrs Wilson's room,
knocked on the door She answered and open
ing the door asked by one of the men for
match. She turned to get 1t and struck
the head and knocked down The men then
sprang toward her, and before she could get up
placed a gag in her mouth by of q knotted
handkerchief. Her eyes bandaged and In
the struggle her cheek was cut open and bled
freely Her hands and feet were tied and she
was thrown on the bed. The men then threatened
her with blow from an axe carried by one and
asked her where the money was kept. She
first refused to TELL and then becoming unconscious
unable to do so.
In the room the bed stood a trunk which
the two men broke open with the axe, and in
which they found considerable money. They got
SO2 in bills, $40 in gold ard 81 80 in silver. They
went all through the rest of the apartment, open
ing drawers and looking for money
AS they going downstairs Mrs. Wilson re-
vived and called loudly for help. Daniel Brown.
who lives the floor below came out after hear
ing the screams and saw the two hurrying
downstairs. He Immediately gave chase and fol-
lowed the men they around back of the
house and into what is known as Morriss Woods
From there they down the Morris
Dock. Policeman Patrick OLeary. of the High,
bridge station, had seen the men running and
followed them. He found them after considerable
search, hidden in a clump Of bushes the dock
When Brown saw the policeman chasing the
men he stopped and to the Highbrdge station
There he gave the alarm to Acting Captain Can
non and Detective Brownell who joined him, and
the three hurried in the direction taken by the
Italians.
In the time, however. Policeman OLeary
had succeeded in arresting them after they had
shown considerable resistance They taken
the station. Both men stripped and
searched by the police. and the money taken from
the Wilson apartments was found in Laboni's
clothing.
Mrs Wilson was not seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
THAT GATHERING soANSELL DINNER
THE FEAST TAKES PLACE WITHOUT THE PROM
IsED SILVER FIRE ENGINE SOUVENIRS.

THE FEAST TAKES PLACE WITHOUT THE PROM
IsED SILVER FIRE ENGINE SOUVENIRS.
The much talked OF dinner for John J. ScanneIl
Fire Commissioner, was given at the Democratic
Club. last night, by William L. Marks For sew
eral days there have been stories about what a
lavish entertainment this was to be- and especial
stress placed upon the fact that the souvenirs
were to be miniature fire engines, made of nickel
and silver and to cost $50 each. It was reported
yesterday that Chief Devery had been called upon
to detail detective to watch each individual
souvenir. Later II rumored that this police
guard had been withdrawn upon the information
that each person who entered the dining room had
given an oath bound promise not to steal a souve-
mir This extreme caution was found to be
necessary. It said account of the thefts
at the recent dinner of police captains. All this
however found to be unnecessary as the fire
engines were not given out. One exceptionally
handsome nickel and silver miniature fire engine
was presented TO Commissioner ScanneIl. Owing to
the limited time for manufacture, the other pro-
posed momento could not be made. and handsome
silver TASKS were given instead.
The dinner was an exceptionally elaborate one
and the menu cards Were costly and attractive
The wines were well selected. There were only
eighteen the dinner letter of regret
was read from Richard Croker in which he said
a dinner could not be given in honor OF a better
man than Commissioner Scannell. John Whalen
John w. Keller. Commissioner Scannell and others
Among those present were John F. Carroll George
Scannell, James r. Keene, and J. j. Halloran After
the dinner there was a vaudeville entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS- ADJoURHs.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AND OF
FIcERs CHOSEN AT CLOSING SESSION.

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AND OF
FIcERs CHOSEN AT CLOSING SESSION.
The closing session Of the Congress of Tuber-
cuioss held yesterday morning under the
auspices Of the Medico-Legal Society, in the Hotel
St Andrew. The attendance was slim. Clark
Bell. president Of the Medico-Legal Society was
chairman. Several papers tuberculosis and the
various methods Of treating the disease were sub
mitted instead of being read Among the papers
were one from DR.. ". ]. Rosenau of Wash
ington, in regard to the treatment Of con-
sumption in New-Mexico. and two from DR.. Karl
Won Ruck. Of Asheville n. c., on the question
Of the necessity Of change Of climate for persons
suffering from consumption and the other as to
what are the most successful methods Of treat
ment.
Az to the necessity OF change OF climate for
persons suffering with consumption DR.. Won Ruck
said that for the majority of cases that seek
change of climate simple change is not suf-
hcent, and systematic and supervised climatic
treatment Is required to the benefit desired
Climatic treatment and change of climate are by
no means Identical
clans Owing TO the small number OF persons pres
ent az the morning session, the one arranged for
dred doctors enrolled and qualified members Of
the congress.
Soon after the congress was called 10 ordar q
permanent organization effected, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected
president, DR.. Charles Denison Denver Col: vice,
presidents, Drs: Henry B. Baker. secretary of the
Helena, Mont; Z. Chancellor St Louis: T d
Crothers. Hartford. Conn: J. Deland PhiladeIphia:
town n D.: A. E. Osborne. Glen Ellen Cal James
Wilson, Philadelphia O. V B. Winga te Mil
oftbe Of 4is c BasT Roe keyes Chicag9
phia, sno j. Mott Dryer, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican State Committee, Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Dock Commissioners meeting, p. m.
Berkshire Society dinner, Hotel Manhattan, Z
p. m
Anti-Gruber Republican meeting, Colonial Hall,
p.
Society of Chemical Industry, No LIS West Sixty
eighth-st.. $50 p. m.
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. Howard Duff1eld, First
Presbyterian Church, Sis p. m.
Tenement House Conference. Sherrys, $50 p. m
Dog Show Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
PEEKSKILL.

Thomas J. Torpey and Edward f, Hill. who were
nominated by the Democrats for Water Commits
soners have filed their destinations with Village
Clerk Swain. Fred I. Pugsley. nominated by the
Democrats for Village Treasurer, has also declined
The only decination on the Republican ticket is
that OF John ToWart, tr.. nominated for Treasurer
Washington Birthday quietly observed IN
Peekskill yesterday In the evening Cryptic Han
crowded with an audience which listened to
the play of THE Ola Mortgsged Homestead, given
by local talent for the benefit of Washington En-
CINE No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
SING SING PRISON OFFICER FORCED OFT

Under a ruling made by the New-York State
Civil Service Commission at Albany on Afopday
John W Flynn was forced TO resign as state
superintendent OF the printing industry at Sing Sing
Prison At the time OF Mr.. Flynn's appointment
ne was living in Connecticut The New-York C,v,l
Service rules require that persons holding nlscss
IN the classified service OF the State must he
residents Of the State. ' D7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
ALABAMA MAN MISSING FROM 4 HOTEL
MOBILE DRUGGIST DISAPPEARS AND POLICE
SEND OUT GENERAL ALARM

The police Of this city have sent out a general
alarm for Thomas n. Moore. druggist OF Mobile
Ala. who has been missing from the Grand Hotel
since FEBRUARY 3. Moore's brother-in-Iaw r. O.
Harris. also Of Mobile, requested the police 10 look
for him.
Moore has been in III health for some time and
came here for treatment He is forty-fve years old
I'VE feet ten inches tall, with light coInnIeyfon
sandy nnustache and side whiskers '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
WELCOME TO THE CONGRESS coMnryysE

A committee OF the New-York Board OF Trade
and Transportation has sent out invitations for a
welcome TO be given In the rooms of the Board on
Saturday morning, at lob o'clock sharn IN The
House Committee Public Buildings and Grounds
The committee lie 20 visit this city TO examine fbs
postal facilities and 20 consider the sites pronoss6
lar g Postoffice building. ESS'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
SUGAR HOUSE CLOSED IN JERSEY CITY.

The plant OF the American Sugar Refining Com
pany IN jersey City was closed again on Wednes-
day night. after running two DAVIS, II was said at
the office last evening that the works might re-
main closed uatl Monday. Some further. repairs
were 70 DC HldoS Inc suspension, IL is said would
not last longer than Monday. About eleven hun
quenos of the shutdown -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Edwin Irvine Haines has presented his valuable
collection of birds nests and eggs gathered in
eight years in West chester County to the Starin
Museum. Glen Island. This collection with an
other, obtained in the Catskills in the last five
years. will be exhibition at Glen Island next
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
COMMISSIONER VALoTs SAILS.

Among the passengers on the French Line steam
ship La Tourane, which sailed yesterday morning
for Havre, was Arthur E. Vaois of the United
States Commission TO the Paris Exposition He
viii have suite Of rooms at No 81 Avenue de
IOperay wheTe he will meet all Americans who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARFIV Abs AT THE HUI Els
ALBEMARLE-R. G. Erwin head of the Plant
System ASTOR-Ex-Judge jeremiah NJ. Wilson
of Washington. and Congressman ]. H. Ketcham.
of Poughkeepse. FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Elisha Dyer of Rhode Island, and ]. B. Calvo
Costa Rican Minister at Washington. GRAND
Acknowledgement +. NJ. Hoffman, y. G. N Y.
HOLLAND rskne NJ. Phelps, of Chicago. and d.
R. Hanna, C Cleveland. MANHATTAN-Pro-
fessor c. A Bean, Of Tufts College. Massachusetts,
and Charles r. Skinner New-York State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction. PLAZA-Lieuten-
ant-Commander B. A. Fiske, L. S. n. STURTE-
VANT-Titus Sheard, of Little Falls. WALDORF
P A. B. Widener of Philadelphia, and DR.. NJ. ].
Rosenau, of the United States Marine Hospital
Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
NETWORK CITY.

Announcement is made that the Rev. Madison c.
Peters former pastor of the Bloomingdale Re-
formed Church. will be received into the Baptist
faith at Calvary Baptist Church, West Fiftysev-
enth-st., on March q On April q he will preach
there morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. FEB % 1900
ARRIVED
steamer reutonic (B1. McKinstry IAverpoo February
ii and Queenstown io with mdse, 262 cabin ana b24
the Bar at 2s7 m
5teamsr American Dutch, Ruta Rotfsrdaro F.nr,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
RYE.

The Harriet Webb phase, comprising twentysix
acres of land on Long Isard Sound. near Manur-
sing Island and containing a large country house,
has been sold to Mrs. Henrietta Murphy, of Gram
ercy Park, Manhattan. She will make it her
summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

Sounds like the old 1ady's re-
cipe for plum-cake.
A "lot of blue and black
serges and cheviots, half silk
lined and serge-lined; single and
double-breasted sack suits, a few
getaways all these of the SIS to
S32 brands.
A "good-sized handful " of
fancy mixed sack suits same
trademark.
A Little dash" of fancy waist
coat neutrality-suspicious. of wash
able fancies and plaid woolens-
the So to So label.
And some " bicycle golf
breeches.
All three stores have a slice.
Every size in something.
Suits, PI2. so; waistCOatS, 81.
Not quite rich enough for Street store their
chef has added
"sprinkling'' of diagonal Prince Aosrts and
ways
A pinch o. extra size odds and ends,
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
Dog Broadway, cor. Prince.
1850 Broadway 32d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
TO LIMIT SLEEPING CAR CHARGES.

TO LIMIT SLEEPING CAR CHARGES
Washington Feb. 22-Representative Fitzgerald
OF Massachusetts, has introduced a bill in the
House limiting the charges in sleeping cars to so
cents hundred miles for lower berth and %
cents hundred miles for an upper berth A pro-
yiso permits total charge OF 81 % for lower and
81 for upper berth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
Announcements.
z. w. DRESS SHIRTS. E.&w.
Correct in fit.
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
z. & w.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:42 a m 81 Moons - %
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook 1913 Gov Island 1:45 Hell Gate a.s4
P.M-Sandy Hook 30 Gov Island $50 He'll Gate AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
SING SING PRISONER BECOMES JysAvF

Michael Farelli. Italian, who was sent TO the
prison at Sing Sing Wednesday serve ten years
for assault. became violently insane Wednesday
night, ana yesterday was chained in padded cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these car.
umns are recommended to the readers a
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. ana
business cnn be done by mail with the id
verttsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23

Dover, Del. Feb 22-Simple ceremonies marked
the driving of the first spike in the roadbed of the
Delaware General Electric Railway to-day, and
work henceforth will be pushed rapidly, with the
aim to have the road ready for business early in
June. Owing to the unavoidable absence of Gov
ernor Tunnel Attorney General r. c. White drove
the silver spike. Several addresses were made and
after the ceremonies, which were witnessed by
about fifteen hundred persons dinner was served to
the invited guests at a leading hotel.
The railway, which is for both freight and pas
senEers, will have total mileage OF forty-five
miles. and will pass through number Of Delaware
towns. The road is expected to reach a population
of 35 900 TO 10000 and will open up land for grain
and fruit that has not hitherto been under cultva-
ton because of lack of facilities to quickly handle
the products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENSION DEPARTMENT EQUIPPED
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. RELIEF SYSTEM
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.

NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad pension department
created for the purpose of administering the
eral pension departments of the various companies
directly operated by or affiliated with the Pehnsyl
vania Railroad Company, east OF Pittsburg and
Erie. the operations Of which began January
Of the present year. is now a fully equipped de-
partment of the road. and in the month Of Janu-
the Board OF officers at their several meetings
acted upon the cases of 99S employees, who were
Iieved from service the first day of the year. and
fixed the monthly allowances to be paid to each
Of such retired employees which amount to
than 100000 a year.
The employees relieved represented all grades of
the service, there being eight officers chief clerks
and special agents. 1S3 laborers. % foremen.
sistant foremen and other maintenance OF way
men, 2B watchmen sweepers and shop helpers 100
carpenters, painters and builders, 100 agents
ONCE clerks and station mmen, SO blacksmiths and
machnists 81 enginemen ard roundhouse men and
% trainmasters, conductors and train yard and
boat men; nS Of those retired members OF the
Relief Fund. each of whom receives, in addition
to the pension allowance from the company
approximation allowance from the relief depart
ment. the aggregate Of which is more than s27 900
yearly. The names of seven Of the pensioners were
dropped from the rolls in January on account of
death.
very liberal feature of the regulations is the
provision that the average regular monthly pay, on
which the pension allowance is based, shall be
determined not upon what the employee actually
earned during the years last preceding his re-
tirement, but from the standpoint of what he
would have earned had he been able to fulfil the
duties Of his place every working day This is
commendable feature, and gives employees who
have the misfortune to be physically disqualified
that they were unable to report for duty at all
times the benefits as those more fortunate
In the computation of the length OF service de-
duction is made for any absence due sickness or
accident.
With the Relief Fund making provision for its
members for the entire period Of their disability
whether from sickness or accident, and the pen
sion department with all its excellent features the
company has now in operation a system of relief
for it's employees unparalleled in the history of any
similar corporation, and the beneficial results to
be obtained cannot be overestmated when IL is
understood what admirable protection Is made
for the welfare of army of seventy thousand
employees.
FIRST SPIKE OF DELAWARE TROLLEY ROAD
Dover. Del Feb 22-SimpIe ceremonies marked
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-30

where rhfs Qn~er. Q~iek End oza<'
Little Creature Lives the Rats
Have to Dse-

Vet everybody knows what . weasel
Is what Il resembles and ~h1t i LIVES
-u-. some believe. AID =cz upon their
s@lief. that il has nothing for which
20 1--we and Is OF 10 value 20 nan or
arr e his zvuczriOlS This class =
eurk 20 destroy the USEFUL hrsae
cuadrup~d. whose mission Is b~s- de-
%crb-d ~hen il is said 20 b the best
r.- trap obtzSla5le. and Izs Life -
takea without any knowledge What
eE-r % us usefulEess about the prem
les where there are ats The AEr--
bean weasel a. queer quiet quick lit
- creature and where il Lives rats
hare 70 die. for il can 20 anywhere
rats a and viii give them 10 Peac@-
ful moments II w@axels are SEEN
About the house or barn do 1o- mo
l-s- fhen. they viii harm nothing
but the rats Ferrets should not b-
zszak~n for w~ael<- they are rz-h-
- d-l1rerous Estle animals 10 priv
i--r about the harm and hcuse- and
ar not TO re given the con1cence felt
u their PEACEFUL relatives There -Sy
- creatures for whose exiS-erre there
SEEMS 70 some people no good excuse
but the weasel il not one Of rhem-
fE--er1 No1ce-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-30
SAGE AND PHILOSOPHER

Cruel people are ever towards IN
suergeney=Swifr-
ConTersation il the rent OF eharac.
s<-. as well as Of thought-Emerson.
You will find poetry nowhere unle.
yoa bring some with you--oubers-
Forty is the g oc youth-so IL the
yosth Of old agc-vict0r Hugo.
The ecret Of making ones self tire
seine Is not to know when TO step
yoitaire-
In great straits. and when hops Il
small. the boltest ~eounsels are the
safez--Livy-
wesrc al sure OF two things. AZ least
we shall s1fer and We shall die
Goldsmith
The nearer we approach great men,
the clearer Nc see that they are nen
-Bruyere-
Anger ventsl.ted often hurries to
ward forgiveness; anger concealed
often kardens into revenge-Bulwsr
Iyttcn-
1t Il with books a. with men; . va1
saal number play . great part; thu
rest are confounded with the multi
cude-yoltafre-
Avarice starves it's pose>ssor to fat
ten those who come after. and Wit
are eagerly awaiting the demise o
the accumulator.-GrsvilIe
Ambition has one reward for all
q little power. . little transient fame
. grave 70 rest in. and . fading name
William Winter
Men are much more unwilling y
have their weaknesses and their i'm
p~ertections known than their crimes
and II you hint to a man that yo'
think him silly. ignorant or even Ill
bred or awkward he viii hate yo'
zcre and longer than IL you tell hin
plainly that you think him a rogue
Chesterfeld-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-30

The legislative h.rdle. q B-zzl 4
J-pnn present q rather striking COO
tr1s- in thes- police. tczzrd the
rote-rr- fer The tre-LcH Of wcns1-
The senate Of Brzzil k1z under con
xEe-zrsnn = Gl 20 authorize vOrz
en- 10 1-=rr5c~ th- kzrzed professions.
and the Japanese parliament has tass
rsssd a n<w pres aw which Pruhie-
irs w0rser frCz becoming Publishers
CT editors On The ground that the
discharge Of slrh work Dy females 10
u<irhrr b~coSziny nor d<<irzble--