davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Crop, stock and lease Of fruit and
vegetable farm; good chance: cheap rent Address
OF cali ;. EANGENDER. Riverd9Jc, Nd. e6-3
FOR SALE-A 7-room and bath frame house in
Eriehtwood Park; fruit and shade trees: furnace
heat; good dry cellar. excellent weI! Of water
al kitchen door 6l2 Flint ST. nv. m5-5
4 DECIDED BARGAIN in order 20 clos an es-
tate; two desirable lots N BFO0sIand. two de-
sIrable lots at Colonial Beach, Va If interested
cali without delay at 1909 B ST nv. m3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
sUnUEnAN PRoPERTY.

FOR Rent OF sALE-la and about HyacJsv5lIe
teverzl beautiful homes, wlth lots. and small
Vile. us
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies and gents
czst-of clothing Address postal, / viu call n
RICE, 1882 Ith 81 cIO-Im0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-0ld feather beds for cash address
Bon G3l, this office. Iu1-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

FOR SALE-Tlgo small houses and corner store,
rent for $500 per month; price $3.50: must be
seek other climate. address BOX 61S. this Oi3Ca-
MOS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
NINE, THEO,

Medium ard Gard Reader: NashlnetOn's most IA
nous claiTvoyan- and PIANIST Consult her on
business. love. and family affairs; reuEites the
separated. removes spells, causes speedy mar
RACES and gives luck Open daily German
spoken 25c and soc. 929 II ST. NV n.y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

FOR SALE-PRETTY NEW HOUSES
Reduced 10 $50: we'll worth =, 0J0- SIX love
ly rooms and bath cement cellars; good lots. eIe
giant ranges; plenty Of closets; situated
prominent avenue; near cars, Northeast. EASY
PAYMENTS 500 cash. balance small monthly
instlIlmofts- STONE x FAIRFAN
mT-3 sO6 and SIS F - Ew.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW 1ORk-SuU Observation-Disclosures
st Paul-Juiy 10 10 a. s. Louis Avg IL loan
St Louis-julyI7 10 a. n. ICELAND. Aug q. noon
st PagI..Au-. = 10 an. s. Paul. Aug-2S, 10 An
RED STAR LINE.
NV IORk-ANTWE RF-PARTIS-
@Zeeiand--.JuIy 70 neon Southwark-JulJ 81, noon
Friesland-.Ju!y Il. noon 'TadrTisDd- Aug :. noon
Penniaud--Juiy ~ noon Kens' Etou-Aug- IL noon
New txin-screw STEAMERS calling at Cherbourg-
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers Il and j. y r
New FORK Dffi-e- > Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1906 s y ",
Or g. ". Nos I41I G St y W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D c. FOSTOFFICE NOTICE
any tire.
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded 10 The ports OF
sailing daily and the schedule cf closinEs i
arranged on the presumption Of their uDiHJCTrupt-
ea overland transit For the week ending July
D. 1901, the last connecting c}7ses aiu be made
fTon this nffca Is f.LIr.s.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
DR.. N KEEHAW,

- . aEs - y A@ A= = - rs
SIS 18TH ST n "
OILY SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN
Longest established; largest experience; best
equipment Consultation free Office hours-I0
am to pm We'd and Sat to s pm Sundays
closed ieI3 ImO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

NoNDAY-(3At HOS p m for IRELAND
lIeiter mail onIy) per s. s. Servia, from New
York. via Queenstown. Nail for other parts Of
EUROPE must be directed per 8 $. Servil-'
TJEsDAl-fb) At I-I5 p m foE EUROPE, per
= $ St Paul, from Ncw York. via Southampton.
-tc) At Hos p. N Tor EUROPE, per s.
CyuTic from New York, via Queenstown Nail
must be directed Per s. S. Cynric-''
tc) Il I-G5 p 70. for ITALY. per s.. s.
Duchess ii Genoa, from New York VIA Naples
Nal msst De directed Per $ $ Duchess dI
Genoa"
le) At Hos p m for BELGIUM direct. Fer
s. s iceland from Neg- York Mai must be di-
rected Per - s. ZceIaad.'
WEDNESDAY-(cy. At a=I5 p ~. for FRANCE,
Per s. s. Ia NogmaEdIa, from New York. via
Havre. Nail Cor other .-aTts Of EUROPE must ~
directed Per s.. S. la Earm4adic.--
te) At 400 p m- for EUROPE. Per s s.
Deutschland. from Ncw YORK, wa Plymouth
CLcrbaIuE. ami Hamburg
FRIDAY-Ccj At Il-g5 p M for NEITHER
LANDS direct. per s. S. PoJSlsm. from View York
Mail must 5e directed Per s. Potsdan-'
(ct A. II-'5 D. H. for SCOTLAND direct. peT
$ Auclaria, from Nea- York Nail must be
directed Per S. S. Auchrria.''
tr At I-0j D. H. i5r EUROPE. per S. s..
Caupauia- from Ncy- York. via Queenstown
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

CUBA NAILS close here via Port Tampa Fla.
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays at 2-20
p m and via Miami. Fla. Sundays at 1880 a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
FOR RENT-sTOREs

FOR RENF-Iarge store and : rooms and BATH
stable. hot water heat: splehdid condition: rent
S45 per month Is 9Th s. nc. u5-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
FOR REET-0FEICES-

FOX i,ENT-oIice roola II ELMORE. so ut
ST NV; bezt water. g@s. aI5; jsn:tor- mo-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE-

NANTED-Bv married man. place IN country OF
vii work OF shares; understands tobacco grow
ius- Box G23. ghis Office e6-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
TRAINS on BLUENoHT BRANCH

Trr1r.h trains f.on sc South arrive Wasting
l-l $50 D. NJ Ga m 80 g III daily --i2 pm
--F ESQ. " -. .isIiv Prom Iarrjs7uhGrg lI-5i
~ vyss.- DAYS 4aI $50 PM j@iiy. From Cza5-
l.trr=yfGi- SIS aha AMI $50 pm daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
HELP wAxrED-,rALE AND FEMALE
wAETED-AGESTS.

WANTED-By a savings bank. a man to solicit
savings accounts; reference required; salary and
commission. Apply UNION SAVINGS BASK, I4th
st and New York eve- m22
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
FOR REXT-sTABLEs.

3R RENT-slabIe for two horses and wagons;
s4rt or e. NIX ms
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08

WANTED-At once three girls. plain COOKS z.1--
families for good homes. Enquire tfr OLD Nth-
GINA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 1852 1lth s. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
wANTEB-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-To buy a small horse TO ride; must be
q bargain Al So Call with horse or address
HIGH GIBBS, Tuxedo Nd. eos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-08
ainiIs for south and Central Amer
icn. Ms.nf Tuhicn. Etc.

NoNDAY-(e) A. 100 p IL far CENTRAL
AMERICA Except COSTA Eicd}. and SOUTH pa
CiFIo PORTS per 3 s. advance from NeE York.
va Colon Mail for GUATEMALA must be direct
ed Pc s. Advance"
tcI At II.E5 p. 10. Tor CURACAO and MARA
CAlBG- per S. s. iilliur from New York Nail
CARTHAGENA must be directed Per s. s. Hill
Dur
TUESDAY-Gz) At 1900 m for JAMAICA, per
s. s. Admiral FarTaEut. rom Boston
Co AT Hos p o. ror JAMAICA per 5 :.
BlTnStabie. from Philadelphia.
tc) At i % p. n. for INAGJA and HAITI, per
s. Nh Vernon, from New FORK
(c} At ll.a5 p. H. for GRENADA and TRIM
DAD, per = $ Grenada, from View York.
lg} At I-H5 p for ST THOMAS. ST
CEoIN, LEEWARD and WINDEAIlD ISLANDS,
and BRITISH, DUTCH aud FRENCH GUIANA,
per s. s. FHHta"-l.e- iroH NeE York
lef At 1865 r. III fer fA}IPECiE, CHIAPAS.
TAEASs %. and AltAIAN. per s. p >s-uEIua1
from Avw York. VIA FraZTsze- Mai for other
parts Cf AfEAfCp must be directed Per =
~s-ura-gs-
WEDSESDAT-Cdl At eco a. ~ fo- BRAZIL.
per s. s. Eastern Prince. from New York Nail
FOR NORTHERN BRAID. ARGENTINE REPJ B
LIC. URUGUAY. and PARAGUAY HEust bl direct
Cd Per - s. Eastern Prince
TIT HSDAY-tag - T. m for JAMAICA, per
s. Admiral ~lAleg- from Boston
FRIDAY-te} At 1I-15 = H. for NEWTOJND-
LAND, per s. s. Coreau. ron PHILADELPHIA
go Al Hos p ~ tar PORTO RICO. VINE
u ELA and CURACAO per 81 s. Philadelphia.
.
: CARTHAGENA must be directed Per : s. Phil
adelrhia.'
Jcj At II:O5 D. m for ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
! URUGUAY. and PARAGUAY per = = SaIIust,
/ from New York.
a. 1t Hos p n for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA SAYANILLA. and CARTHAGENA. per
! - s. A.tai, irgm New York. NaiI for COSTA
! RIGA must be directed Per s. : Altai-'
tcl At I-Q5 p no for HAITI and SANTA
/ MARTHA. per g 8. Andes. rom New Yort.
Ce} At II % o. m for NIATANZAS- CAIBNRIEN.
( NUEyITAS GIBARA. and BARACOA. Per 5. $.
I OIiada from New York Ordinary mail only,
/ which must Ice directed Per 5. OIiEda-'
/ ic) At Il=45 p ~ for BERMUDA, per $ s
1 Trinidad. from New York
| fc) At HOS p n Tor the PROVINCE Or
! SANTIAGO, CUBA pr s. : CIenfuegos, ir0Es
I New York.
! Mails f9r NEWFOUEDLAND BY rail 70 North
/ sydney and thence VIA steamer, Close here daily
/ except Sundgy AZ = N. and on SUNDAYS only al
/ II 90 a. tdFSsH}
| Mails for lHQtSGLON. by rail to Boston and
/ thence via steamer close here daily At S:I5 p.
( H. I'D
/ CUBA NAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla.
/ Mondays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays at 2-25
( p m and via Miami. Fla, Sundays at 1870 a
/ ~. ffI
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
OUISSETTA LEAVES LOCAL WA1bRH.
HER DEPARTURE REMOVES A WELL KNOWN
RACER FROM THE SEVENTY FOOT CLASS.

HER DEPARTURE REMOVES WELL KNOWN
RACER FROM THE SEVENTY FOOT CLASS.
Tho Gale Of II F. Iippitt's racing schooner Quis-
.at+a m q Boston yachtsman removes an inter-
ee+ne craft from the local contests OF the "-Ioo'
+vo stickers. From year to year money has peeh
srart in the idea OF improving the Quissetta' nut
she was not made a consistent winner pccd'-e
+ba other vessels Of this class, both ne" anu 'u'
irrovad also in speed. She brought out IN
1eoe 20 baa+ Mr. Rrokaw's Amoritd. When the TWO
&C., mot the Ouissettta did poorly, and then
sa-,.s of match races was sailed, in Whlch the ne"
hoat improved on her first showing and soiio
.,.ana,, changed hands Then both boats were i'm
prcved through cutting away all upper "eis"'s' o.
IN the season before last it was almost "a walk
war for the Amorita. Last season the Alnorlta
IasI was cut off and replaced by a new one on
- aasjgn of her owner and she never won again
Her former skipper, Dennis, was, however on the
au vessel of the same class, the Elnha anu tiieIe
a.-,ed 10 be no doubt that the Amorlta was ualh-
AGED by losing Dennis, though the alterations may
have also been at fault
notable addition to the steam yacht meets OF
tho limited States is made IN the new design py
Eseavor Webb for the Messrs spaiding, OF b9s-
80 which has been launched at the MarVei yATus,
~ suIf1rg on the Hudson River. When the ISIS
is unveiled for public view she VIII pe t+i-g
be 20O-foot twin screw stee! StEathtI, i,CraS
1s. feeI on the waterline, with "a IeeI LACiIeS
to1 80 a draugnt of II feet inches 1ter
eiIe-s are imported from England and are on tne
yarroy water tube principle WIN IoIcSu VI 1i;
80 decI fittings will be of teak, and the dining
saioon will the deck IorWaT1 ms ~ -
the library, will De IN panogaHS. ef the en-
fTa and six staterooms and tour patIlrooLls ~ Az
sho library aft of it In the after deckhouse VIII De
u ~ iii ha about fifteen knots an hour nut Del-
fer under forced drauBhl
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

were being removed from their left arms, but all
bore the ordeal with fortitude, and several said
they were willing to go under the knife again II II
would save the life OF their comrade.
This comrade is Henry 3. Blaze. Of Iighwood
y j. and a member Of the Colonel d. A Currie
Command Spanish War Veterans Of Englewood
Blace on August 27 was terribly burned in gaso-
lene explosion. All the skin was burned or his
face his neck. his left side, part OF his abdomen
and his legs down to his ankles At the Engie-
wood Hospital TO which he was removed. he was
attended by Dr Daniel A. Currie. who was during
the Spanish-AueriCan War colonel OF tine 2d Reg
iment of New Jersey. After him the local camp
of the Spanish War Veterans is named, and of 1t
Blaze and the who gave portions OF cuttcle
TO him are members.
The pain was not so great said OF the
men yesterday but the hours which some of us
had to pass in the hospital awaiting 10
have the skin removed seemed like weeks. Our
surroundings not by any means pleasant
Adjoining the room In which sat awaiting our
anorher. where the doctors were at work
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
CURING 4 BORROWER.
-outh's Companion.

From The Youths Companion
Pe0DIe who are continually borrowing househoit
utensils and neglect 20 return them are annoy ls
refshbOrs The problem OF how to cure them or
the habit was solved in an effective though some
yUhat costly way by one long S1nerinS nouseholOer
4 new man had moved into the nelSho0rhood-
One OF the first things ne did, after getting nls
goods into the house to borrow stepladqer
From his next door neighbor- Mr. smith; he
needed ii in putting up nls "lhuO" SlaueS' anu
would return il shortly -. - -
Next he borrowed 4 tack hammer 70 use In
putting down his carpets.
sTHen he wanted a hatchet screwdrIver and
s-fnIer an of which things. Mr. smith being an
sccomrnoda atirg man. allowed him 60 take
Several DAYS passed and none OF the norrOWed
articles had been returned
''Iu cure him said Mr. smith
About a week later the new neighbor came BACK
with the screwdriver, and apoioSized Tor having
kept II 50 long 60. -,
smile but you had better keep it now 1 have
bought another
Win a rnuttered apology the new neighbOr hur-
ried back and returned with the gInleI. the
harchet and the tack hammer
ssYOu are welcome TO those" said Nh smith,
cordially I have bought some others, and don c
need them
But
That's all right You keep them They'll CONS
handy about the house.
Again he hurried away, and was returning with
the steDladder when Mr.. Smith, who was Just
going out. met him
..yvbv bless me- he said ''you needn't bring
that ladder backl 1 have got a new one. SO shaLl
The new neighbor kept the things. but he never
borrowed anything more OF Mr.. Smith
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

which occurred suddenly on Sunday, removes an
officer who had been connected with the force for
over thirty years, working his way up from the
position of patrolman through successive stages TO
the head OF the department The question OF sue
cession naturally is uppermost in the minds OF
the people of this city. Mayor HARRISON, who is
president OF the Police Board ex oficio has been
more frequently spoken of in connection with the
place than any one else but he declines to have
anything do with the position. Captain Cor
uelius Ryan, the veteran member OF the force, is
acting chief at present, and will probably remain
so for some weeks until the commission makes
up its mind who put at the head OF the force
He would IL a younger man be the natural choice
OF the board and of the people of the city but he
is seventy-five years old and would not think OF
taking the responsibility Of the pest Lieutenant
William f. Gum, competent officer. is next IN
line and his appointment would meet with gen
eral approval If the board decides TO take a man
from the present force
In connection with this matter the report OF the
Law and Order League, with outline OF the
evidence against certain saloons and hotels; has
been given Mayor HARRISON. and the public Is
awaiting his action 1t is a private report put II
is said that Ii casts reflection Chief Bill or
the force for the state OF things the league
Is said TO have found The situation is exceedingly
Interesting The Mayor, by the way. has refused
a license for the proposed New Year boxing bout
in this city. and the sporting element has received
a setback
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
EFTFOEyDLAND,s ISOLATION.
QUEER IDEAS OF SOME or THE PEOPLE
ABOUT THE OUTSIDE WORLD
From Aiuslie's Magazine


ABOUT THE OUTSIDE WORLD
From Aiusie's Magazine
81 this time 50 utterly isolated from al the t1lTgs
q ada anced civilization as the iolh "i!o lIs lo f
the little EarboTs Wincl lie aI9As nc t ..- -
The east coast between cape John on the south ana
70 -1s5g ~ Mains leading from harDor to harbor.
Tie land is a wilderness, dense, trackeSs, lnIe5Ied
care no- cfaliehge H. ,l i'" Gbore fishermen would
father = K their little Duuts through forty nllIeS
Of tossing sea than suffer the fatigue ana LerF4.S
q mile tramp inland oII mn m 4reIv sIe do
deed j. only by punt and skin ana SO Iatets w
The people 20 from place To place that "olIla 4i
Eno went from home with her huspana 90 seef5e ia
II harbor fve miles distant did not see her reldI @
uves again for fifteen years MoIeoEeI' rre 81 80
steamer touches at but two OF the more Hnpo ,I I
settlements and that only at fortnlghty Intervads 4
n June July and August ne i IemS % e. y-ord ~
roufh long after II has ceased to be acutely in
asg "a 70 !he 5 p5osiS sn old man Of Round Harbor.
NO had beard of the first British defeats IN Soutn
ataca that the English do De beaten r 10 t tns
Bssrs he after capturing St Johns YETI DO they
lighting there, tell me-? ti,,,s ,,r,or every
hand. To many Of the men OF t1aL coae ;Iz ~ ~
orld which Is fat and almost c[ cI-e and Dunts
Sad fish Their Imagination carries ihetn ~ ttir,.s
s other rares 50 rarely hat they cannot coFapre-
aeno TIE information which the new anu passing
Docs they catch dsh with squid or capiiin pi TOT I
n in New-York 'aTbor?" was boy quss'io' at
4 attempt 10 describe circus 70 this laq Sd1d Ie1
moments later had TO be abandoned - = 80
Rave tsken the whole. afternoon 10 ceAliiS ~ ~
T}S5m& What was sawdust? What was 81 a zen ten
hat dfd q horse look like2 What was uiliI9flii
= nat was q springboard2 What was an agIcpdt :.
v nat was bandg What was a horn. vas y
IKE the bait skim conch2 what was q s5 oLut
Alat q chariot What was a process.o,llt ,ll
nat vas q peanut As Tor Gowns. lein9i, 9,1,es
eePhanEs-rhese were inconpre hensiDie-4 ll,S-
nors politely put interrupted every sentences; me me
tac was soon in maze out Of which he couId nor
= led The attempt had indeed, 10 be abandoned
5ot the writer did succeed N oescTlolng a pfI9H'
q siqeRak and plough " hei - cane no g 't, ~
- ne evening, helping the iiu % - q.
TTlssrstsndng OF the lives or the women OA -Ne"
. They tells me-" she said that the women up
!, .Lefe 90 be good hand split fish Now 10" many
she did moi Doubt that she could split more 1nah
s1E OF Ehen and she was proud that she couIo
Ny Daughter Maria" she went on as IL III Nii0'
SEse, can itft q barrel OF Hour ,-.-..- -r,.b
oark hair large bite eyes and fine pink and white
cg9npiexion blashed and admitted that she coIL-'
Ae had r9Wed the punt twelve miles 6hat nofli'is'
A-s SAID and could san IL 81 gale IKE a nSu. -
Tat she can sir" said her faitler' "he 00i1
'7-- i 50 wei me"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

removing the skin from our pals. Immediately ad-
joining this room the operating room, where
Blaze lay AS a piece of skin was removed from
one Of number we could plainly hear the
groans and a few seconds later came the agon-
izing cries OF poor Blaze as the skin was being
grated upon his body. Then came the volunteer
back into the room his underclothing spattered
with blood and his tightly bound in bandages.
and he time the nurse appeared at the
door and called out, ''NextF'
ton in the following terms: After removing my
clothins | was placed upon the reclining chair,
which served as an operating table Two instru- %
ments were placed my left arm Just below
the shoulder. after it had been washed and then her.
DR. Proctor came along with what looked TO me ike
a razor An incision was made first across at the
TOP and then below between the instruments hold
ing my arm and then two more downward, forrn-
ing square OF about three inches. While this
was being done a nurse stood over with a
sponge saturated with some kind of a solution
and which she dropped upon my arm While the
doctor was making the inctsion; the PAIN was as
lifted the skin and slowly tore IL from my arm
The paIn now was more severe than when
the incisions were being made l can assure you
that l wouldn't 80 go through IL again unless
Il absolutely necessary -
The who made this sacrincs RoF theiF on-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

and from the office Of the Board OF Elections
throughout the year
Ten wears ago the Board OF Elections was quar-
tered in the Brooklyn City Hall The rooms there
were needed for other purposes. and the board
moved to No 10 Smith-st. which IS a Tour SLOT
rent there s. 600, and the total expense eyery every
Three the Board OF fic'
ftons was merged into the Police Department, ana
me local Office was moved to Police Iieadquarters
at No l6 Smith-st., where II occupied the thIFd
floor. ,., .,f-,,rs
IIiS ne aiderl, rnep fourd difficult TO climb The
presence OF an elevator in the Temple Bar BHiId-
INC is therefore a most welcome Innovation. MI
outstanding the fact that the new office Is more
commodious and better appointed the rent IS con con
sidprably less The annual rent, whlch 1hcIAuFS 20
heating lighting, cleaning and janitor service Is
ovl,r
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
An "OLD W0MAN COW"
Frnm The Baltimore Sun

prom The BaitlTnO.e sun
Rsltimore County dairyman. who has more de-
rngnd for milk than he can supply. recently IN,
a good mich for sale a.. s
YES / do know where there's a cow that gives
-iar1ty' of milk and she be bought Tor SO
much" was the answer. naming the sum- Dut
she's an old woman cow: - 49,. -
Piled the dairyman -. zo,. the
The cow was purchased. and the next DAY tne
dairyrnan complained his neighbor that the COW
wouldn't give down her milk, II she mao any 10
well you know. told you the crttter was an old
s.But what in thunderat.on do you mean by an
old woman cow'?" - .,,,, - ,o,..o
nar.ngs furnip tops and knicknacks OF IhaL SGT
ss-sry time YOU milk her; then she'll give down IKE
en- artesian we'll don't know whether her former
1aman owner sang hymns when she was nnllkinss
a. 80 5Sd vhy then. addition 10 furnishing tne
cow rations from apron your mixer must alns
rrha renIy Of the dairyman was TOO cursors IoI
r,hiication The .'old woman COW" Is for sale al
sacrifice.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
Ay OUTING TO THE WEST INDIES.

The advertisement OF the outing to sns Danish
West Indies which appeared in a recent issue or
The Tribune's Sunday Supplement seems TO have
aroused considerable interest in those charming
little islands. Since it's publication the Hamburg
American Line has received numerous inquiries re-
serdfne the coming cruise Of the Princessin VIC
toria Lufsa 10 the West Indies. the Spanish Main
and Mexico These midwinter cruises. which nave
become one Of the most popular excursions tnar
this steamship company has conducted. anord an
opportunftv for an ideal holiday outing To the
bi1siness man anxious brief rest; the society
woman tired out BY the rush and stress or the
Christmas season, the invalid, anxious 70 escape
the rigors OF our climate. the prospect Or q elS-
ureIv cruise in Southern waters under halrny ShleS
sTrronndaJ hv every possible luxury and comfort
with short visits only the most dellghtil points
OF fnterst. offers anuring temptation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
NEW OFFICES MORE CONVENIENT.
THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS PLEASED WITH
THE QUARTERS IN THE TEMPLE
BAR BUILDING.

The new Offices of the Board of Elections in the
Temple Bar BIilding Court and Joralemon sts'
Brooklyn, are better suited to the needs of that
department than any it has ever occupied Around
election time it is visited by more than four thou
sand election officials four five times. An cleo
ton official first coIaes to the office take an
examination his fitness; If he passes a salts
factory examination and is accepted. ne comes
again be sworn in; the day after election he
files with the board his election reports end books.
and his fourth and last visit is made TO get his
pay card. With this he calls at the office Of the
City Paymaster. in Chambers-st,, Manhattan, and
collects the pay for his services. Besides the cleo
ton officials, stream OF political leaders goes TO