davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
DEATHS.

Winfield 5. kremer died at his home
on Cherry street Saturday, May 81, 1902,
OF heart trouble, aged Sc years. He was
unmarried, and lived with a bother.
The funeral was held at p. m. on
Sunday. Interment, Tahoma cemetery.
Casper Habig died at the home of his
son-in-law, C. w. Mccormick of the
Natchez, on Tuesday, June 3, 1902, OF
heart failure, aged ~ years. He came
here but short time ago from British
Columbia to make his home. Funeral
tomorrow.
The band concert will be held on Fri
day evening this week.
James Coe has sold his interest in the
Washingtonian to John Reed.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Hall of
Toppenish May 80, 1902, son.
Mrs. L. B. Rhinehart spent several
days in Sunnyside last week on business.
For Rent-Foua furnished hou Sc keep
ing rooms in Clogg building. Apply
at Rhineharts.
The junior class of the High school
will give a banquet at the hall next
Friday evening.
Mrs. D. f. Lesh entertained at her
home on Mob Hill this afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. A. L. Slemmons.
A. l.. Pugh has purchased from Miss
Mary White lot IL, block "a, on North
Third street. The price was sl20.
w. C. Caps last Thursday purchased
the Rainier hotel property from II. p.
Smuh. The price paid was $500.
c. C. Case, the Second street druggist,
received this week a handsome new
soda fountain and will soon be dispen-
sing refreshing drinks to the thirsty.
Mr. and Mrs. McKivor express sincere
thanks to all those who assisted them
through their sad bereavement in the
sudden and untimely death of their son,
Albert Edward.
All the members OF the w. c. T. u.
are requested to be present at a "self
denial social" at the Ladies Rest rooms
in the Bissell building. The conse-
quences Of the self denial will cost %
cents.
The advance sales of seats will for the
present be ON sale at the box Office at
Larson's theatre. Sale commences day
before date of play and tickets will be
sold between hours of ii and $50 and
4 to $50 p. m.
Wanted-Situation on ranch as work
ing foreman by experienced farmer, and
one that understands farming in all its
branches; gilt edge references married !;
no children. Address d. X. Macdonald,
ll5 Bell street, Seattle. 2l-3t.
w. II. johnson has become a partner
in the real estate fins of c. G. Wands 4
Co.. with offices at l0l South Second
street. This firm will do all kinds OF
work in their line, such as collections,
insurance, and selling of real estate.
A large number of the friends of John
Otter surprised him last Friday evening
at his new home on North Sixth street.
John Mechtel, Mr. Differs former part
ner in business, got up the party and
together they went TO the new house
which had just been taken possession of
by Mr. Otter. They spent very pleas
ant evening, cracking jokes, English
walnuts and catering to their stomach
in style that would do credit to old
King Cole.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03
THE K 5 4
on the shank of a shoe is a
guarantee that 1t is honestly
made and the best that can
be produced for the money.

Ladies Queen Bee, guaranteed. $500
Infants Dongola Shoe e.. $50. 24c
Infants soft sole shoe .25c, Doc, SOC
Child's Dongola button, So to 5 SOC
Child's Red Kid Sandals $500. Zoe
Also russell and black. We're
making a specially of these
sandals this week.
Mems Chrome Kid Oxfords. e.. 81 80
Mems Valour Calf Oxfords, the
latest and best Star Star at
traction, worth $3.50, we sell at $500
Mems leather sole canvas Shoe. 100
Boys canvas, calf tip ........ 1926
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03

church SATURDAY. evening, and was well
attended.
The Fraternal club will give dance
at Mr.. Dunn's creamery on Friday
even ng.
Albert Atkinson and Bessie Miller of
Toppenish Sundayed with the formers
parents here.
A number. of Parkerites were in at
tendance at memorial services at North
Yakima Friday.
WENAS.
Mrs. A. Henry is Wenas visitor this
week.
Charles Purdin began cutting his al
falfa on Monday.
Henry Kelly sold sixteen mich cows
to Mr.. Hemm. The price paid was $500.
The body of Miss Rosa Hanson, who
died at her home in North Yakima last
terry.
Every one here is waiting patiently
for the decision to be rendered in the
superior court in regard to the big water
case on the Wenas.
The Wenas and Natchez played game
of ball Sunday, resulting in the follow
ing score: Natchez II, Wenas 50, Wenas
not playing the last half of the ninth.
The Wenas boys will play ball with
the Eighth Grade nine of North Yak
ina on the Wenas grounds Sunday,
June 8, at 80 p. m. Come everybody.
Messrs. Briggs, Dam, Northy, Hughes,
Small, Lott and Elgin Baxter returned
the first of the week from a trip to
Mount Adams and the Big Klickitat
country. They had an enjoyable time
and saw some excellent scenery.
Mrs. A. J. Miller, teacher of the piano
and organ, will organize class among
the residents along the Cowychee, and
make weekly trips. She desires those
living along the route who wish to take
lessons to leave word at the music store
of Briggs & Dam.
Why should you be troubled with
dandruff and other diseases of the scalp
when Madame Idella is making special
ouiiiiici idleS IL hanPooiiiS anu sCaiP
treatments. Miller Block, rooms 6 and
Z, 203R Yakima avenue. 22-4l.
"No flies on u.s." No not if YOU have
had your screens made and fitted by w.
w. FELTON,, the contractor and builder.
Leave orders for any shapes or sizes.
Job work of all kinds. Phone. No. 524.
II. W. Hoffman, resident Piano Tuner
Cleaning and repairing a speciality.
All work guaranteed address 403 South
Third street. lS-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-03

Exquisite wedding stationery and call
ing cards at THE HERALD office.
The courier., 1902-05-03
SOCIETY NOTES
LIES May WHIRL

ladies would be admitted in full
evening Dress" "men" would be "ad-
mitted in plain or gaudy business at
tire-no evening DRESS The answer
to the above is returnable on the stub
which accompanies the certificate, and
which reads as follows: Return this
stub to % East 10th street, accepted
or regretted. No. K. K, certificate No.
4-1l-A For one share issued to -,
dated April %. 1902"
x x X
Misses Ethel and Emma Tyler gave
a very pleasant dancing party We'd
nesdey evening at Walsh hall. The
parlors were decorated with American
beauties, red and white carnations.
palms and ferns. Cream shades sub
dued the lights. Ices were served all
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. James Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Guenzel, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Boyce were chaperones.
The dancers were Misses Lindell,
The courier., 1902-05-03

Lyons and Hutchison of Fairbury, Mil
ler Of Elmwood, Schlesinger of Den
yer, Lowrey. Haskell, Haskell, Wal
lace, Tucker, Deweese, Hanson, Foley,
Berkson, Ledwith, Ledwith, Richeson.
Schlesinger. Schlesinger, Menlove,
Menlove, Chappell, Tatrose, Howland,
Haney, McLennan, Hathaway, Piper,
Lindeman, Cauger, Spurlock; Mes
sieurs Gaylord. Berry, Rector, Hodges,
Sipherd, Kimball. Hagensick, Ledwith.
Burke, Bennett, Mills, Peters, Ewing,
Ewing. Speiser, Shallenburger, Smith.
Pond, Mercer. Hyland, Hancock, Har-
vey. Nelson, Nudge. Fredricks. Beck
man, Lewis, Chain, Lundeen, Camp
bell, Davis. Morse. Kimball; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tyler, jr., and Mrs. Ryan.
4 2 4
Beta chapter Of Pi Beta Phi will
celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of the national soror-
ity with a banquet given this evening
at the Lincoln. The colors, wine and
blue, will be used in decorating. The
place cards are done in white and
gold, with Gibson heads for orna-
ments. The menu is an elaborate one.
Alumnae members invited are Mrs. w.
Q. Bell, Mrs. F. Fisher, Mrs. George
Risser, Mrs. Hare; Misses Jennie Bar
ber, Gertrude Norris, Gertrude
Branch Of Omaha, Mary McGahey,
Waugh, Henry, Darleen Woodward,
Edna Carscaden and Katherine Sedg-
wick of York, Grace Andrews of Fair
bury, Amy Robinson Of Trenton, Me-
linda Stuart, Ada Quaintance. Flor
ence McGahey. Bessie Turner. Active
The courier., 1902-05-03
TIL E COURT ER

members: Katherine Thomas, jean
nette Thorp. Minnie Morrill,, Grace
Montgomery, Edna Holland. Bess
Heacock, Pearl and Alleyne Archibald,
Blanche Meeker, Bessie and Lois Bur-
russ. Katherine Whitmore. Elizabeth
Marshall, Villa Allen.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs w. d. FITZGERALD gave
beautiful May day dinner Thursday
evening. The guests were seated at
six small tables, all decorated with
spring flowers, and all different. On
one was a bouquet Of sweet peas, on
another were daisies, on third. lilacs,
a fourth, pink roses. fifth, white roses,
sixth, pansies Boutonnieres of plnsies
were on the name cards. The dinner
was served in six courses, the men
progressing with each course. The
guests were Messieurs and Mesdames
C. r. Lee. w. c. Phillips, ]. F. Hutch
ins, d. NJ. Butler, c. H. Rudge, E. B.
Finney, c. ]. Guenzel, H. c. Young, H.
j. winnett, L. E. wettling, j. c. Sea-
crest.
x 4 x
At the performance given by Maude
Adams and her company at the Oliver
Monday evening the boxes were all oc-
cupied by handsomely dressed ladies
and men and the scene throughout the
house was a brilliant one. The first box
at the right was occupied by Mr.. and
The courier., 1902-05-03

Mrs. John B. Wright, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Wilson; in the second box
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorgan, Mr..
and Mrs. George Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Curtice: the loge was occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Rector, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Honeywell and Mr.. and
Mrs H. Peter Lau. The first box at
the left was occupied by Mr.. Zehrung
and his guests, including Major Blu
chanan, general passenger agent Of the
Elkhorn railroad, Mr. G. F. Kuhn and
Mr.. R. w. McGinnis, who are also
Elkhorn officials; in the second box
at the left were Doctor and Mrs. A. r.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Buckstaff,
Mr. and Mrs. I. F.. Searles; the loge
was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T.
Munger and Professor and Mrs. c. r.
Richards.
Mrs Henry B. Ward was at home on
Monday afternoon, that her friends
might meet Mr.. Wards mother, Mrs. R.
Halstead Ward, Of Troy, New York.
No invitations were issued. and the
reception was entirely informal. The
drawing room and hall were adorned
with palms and ferns A bowl Of vio-
lets stood on a Battenburg center
piece on the dining table. Strawberry
Sundae was served. Mrs. Ward was
assisted by Mesdames e. B. Andrews,
c. E. Bessey, ]. L. Teeters. r. H. VOL
colt, Willard KimbaI and w. E.
Hardy. There were sixty callers.
e 4 &
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Eskew. Thirty
ninth street and the boulevard. were
The courier., 1902-05-03

Several small parties were given this
week. May day was duly celebrated,
and a lovely day II was with its
wealth Of bloom. and verdure. but not
many large affairs were given. The
Mayer luncheon was quite the event
of the week, and has never been
eclipsed here by similar function.
The Thomas parties will lead In i'm
portance next week.
A luncheon, characterized by the
beauty and effectiveness of the decora-
tons and the daintiness of the menu,
was given on Wednesday by Mrs.
Charles Mayer and Mrs. Henry l..
Mayer. in honor Of Mrs William Gold
and Mrs. Simon ID. Mayer. recent ac-
quisitions to Lincoln's smart set, at
the home of Mrs. Charles Mayer. Mrs.
Charles Mayer was charming i'm a
gown of gray linen batiste over blue
silk; Mrs. Gold. who is a brilliant
brunette, wore black etamine with pale
blue and white trimmings: Mrs. Simon
ID. Mayer wore an exquisite gown of
gray crepe de chine embroidered with
cut steel beads; Mrs. Henry Mayors
costume was a handsome one of white
point d'sprit. with pink garnitures.
The hostesses were assisted by Mes
danes o. E. Rector, c. H. Rudge. A.
s. Tfbbetts. A. G. Billmeyer, c. d.
Pitcher. S. Vessel and Miss Schles-
niger. Mrs. Rector wore a gown of
black net over taffeta; Mrs. Rudge.
green crepe; Mrs. Tibbetts, black silk
with black and white trimmings; Mrs.
Billmeyer. white Swiss with black rain
drops. trimmed with lace; Mrs Pitch
er. lavender crepe. black and white
garnitures; Mrs. Vessel, white Swiss
with lace; Miss Schlesinger, pale blue
were in white. the favorite gown Of
this season. while many Of the others
wore colors suggestive of the spring
time. All of the gowns were noticeably
new. and fresh. and lovely. Mrs.
Mayors house was a mass Of apple
blooms and ferns. The exquisite
blossoms were in Jars and vases, effec-
lively grouped with palms and ferns
to screen an orchestra which played
gay airs in the reception hall Mantels
were banked with the flowers, and long
sprays Of them trailed across the mir
rors and entwined the chandeliers. The
receiving and assisting ladies wore
them in their hair and carried them in
their hands. and bouquets Of them
were on the tables where the luncheon
was served. Daylight was excluded
and green candles in silver candle
labra illuminated the inspiring scene
Two hundred ladies were present.
Lincoln hostesses looking for novel
ways Of entertaining might copy Miss
Constable's stock exchange" party.
which she gave this week at her
brothers studio in New York city, The
idea was to portray the various phases
took part in the opening. a new menu
ber was initiated, there was a panic,
and other features were introduced.
The studio wasequipped with tickers,
telephones. bulletin boards and so
forth. all OF which were in charge Of
friends of the hostess. There was also
a chorus of lambs. whatever that may
be. The Invitations were engraved to
represent certificates of stock, and
were as follows:
Retain this certificate to show at
entrance. Incorporated under the laws
OF q East 18th street, No. 4-11-A share
The courier., 1902-05-03

married Miss +. Dora Henderson OF
Omaha, and Doctor Emil F. e. Wied-
eranders, Of Gothenburg, Nebraska.
Reverend L. p. Ludden read the ser
vice. The bride Is a sister of Mrs.
Eskew at whose home the marriage
occurred. and is an alumna Of the
Omaha medical college. The groom Is
a member Of the class of 'O2 of Creigh-
ton medical college. Doctor and Mrs.
Wiederanders will reside in Harris
burg, Nebraska. Out of town guests
at the wedding were Doctor Mary
Strong and Mr.. Harry M. Brown of
Omaha; Mrs. w. L. Boylan of Emer-
son, Iowa; Mr.. G. G. wiederanders of
Gothenburg.
Mrs. j. T. Curtis gave a children's
party Saturday afternoon, in honor of
the tenth birthday Of her niece, Miss
Lucille Helms. The afternoon was spent
by the guests in play room, decorated
in pink and white. Games were played
until five O'Clock, when a four course
-
and Mrs. George Tobin assisted the
hostess. Many birthday gifts were pre-
sented to the guest of honor. Those
present were: Erma Rhodes, Emmett
Horn, Eva Pierce. Florence and Nellie
Harper, Edith Pikesley, Grace Thomp-
son, Hazel Steinburg, Eva Burke, Flo
renee Wanmer. Florence Allen, Roy
and Burr Lincoln, Wallace Detweiler,
Howard Helms, Lucille Helms. Ethel
and Ruby Peterson, George and Dewey
Curtis
Mrs. r. Stanhope and Mrs. l.. H.
Hatfield gave a kensington on Thurs
day at the home of the former. A
feature Of the afternoon was the wind
ing of a May pole by Misses Hermine
Hatfield, Winifred Estes, Charlotte
Boggs. and Masters Pioneer Gustin.
Herbert Grummann and wardner
Scott. For an encore the children gave
the Rag Dolls Ball" The decora- :
tions were suggestive of May day
When the luncheon was announced the
ladies drew flowers from a May bas-
ket, and by matching them with the
bouquets on the tables, found their
places for the repast Seventy-five
ladies were invited.
The courier., 1902-05-03

the Rag Dolls Ball" The decora-
tions were suggestive of May day.
When the luncheon was announced the
ladies drew flowers from a May bas-
ket, and by matching them with the
bouquets on the tables, found their
places for the repast. Seventy-five
ladies were invited.
4 K K
Miss Anna Saults of Gordon, Ne
braska, and Mr.. Harry w. Wolfe of
Sheldon, Missouri, were married We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Sarah J. Painter 172o M street. Judge
Waters performed the ceremony. A
small number of relatives and intimate
friends were present. The bride was
a student at the state university last
year, and the groom was at one time
telegraph operator for the Elkhorn
and Missouri Pacific railroads here
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe will reside in
Sheldon.
Judge and Mrs. E. M. Coffin gave a
crokinole party Thursday evening in
honor of their guests, DR.. and Mrs. c.
E. Coffin, Of Ord. Music and light re-
freshments also contributed to the
pleasure of the guests. Besides the
guests of honor, those present were
Judge and Mrs. s. A. Holcomb, Mes
sieurs and Mesdames Elias Baker, o.
]. Wilcox, E. ]. Clements, D. c. Per-
cock. Nordstrom. wurzburg and Mrs.
witter.
The members of the L. A. kensington
and their husbands formed a theatre
party at the Oliver Monday evening.
Those present were Messieurs and
Mesdames r. T. Van Brunt, E. c. Re-
wick, A. G. Billmeyer, Walter Davis.
c. I. Jones, A. E. Kennard, s. A. Fos-
ter, c. w. Toevs, ]. c. Seacrest, I. G.
Chaplin. F. E. Campbell, A. D. wilkin-
son; Mrs. c. D. Pitcher and Mr. T. p
Kennard.
4 x K
DR.. and Mrs. r. Stanhope and Mr..
and Mrs. I. H. Hatfield gave a card
party and May day excursion Thurs
day evening. There were nine tables
at six-hand euchre, each table repre-
senting a part of train, as an engine. 4
a chair car, a Pullman, and SO forth.
The house was adorned with apple /,
blossoms and violets. A two course
luncheon was served.
The courier., 1902-05-03

On Sunday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Eskew. Thirty
ninth street and the boulevard. were
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
DnnrinH stnrs.

The revelations OF the Spcctrosconc
which is capable Of showing The dis
placement az stars toward or from th,
earth, make The starry heavens 20 "a,
astronomers eye appear almost AIS fur
Of may motions as is cloud of guats
dancing ia the sunb,sms. Every m
crease i'm the power OF the observing
apparatus brings 90 notice now '-spec
troscopic hinaries. which are simply
double stars that cannot Doe separately
seen either because Of their cNtrem,
closeness or because only one of them
is shining body. Ii is the giraffe mo-.
tons of these wonderful stars that IT,
veal their true character. One az ID,
latest 10 he discovered Is Eta Orioni~
which hangs just below the belt OF
Orion. Sometimes this star j. speeding
toward the earth more than forty miles
a second and few nights later is hur.
rying away with a similar velocity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
VIRGINIA CLOTHgNc H0USE

Mems, Boys and Chdrens CLOTHING. Gents
s-51,-~~ furnishings Shoes Hats, Caps, Etc
splendid assortment Of all newest and best not garment
mere tna ism all should be in quality and style; all as care
FULLY made as highcss makers do it, no custom work is more
accurate as to ut and finish We also the agents Of the
Seamless Overall the invention strong and comfrable
guarantee with every pair; patented Feb 1902 Don't FORGET
your old place, the Virginia Clothing House H. FAIK Prom
promptly attended to-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01

Surgical cleanliness is extended from
hospitals 10 various business enter
priSes in which food is handled. Dai
ries where COWS are rroomcd ucror,
being MIXED aud where the personal
cleanliness of the mixers is insisted
upon are common. UP 90 date meat and
grocery shops have the stock protect
ed, and 10y the plentiful usc OF whit,
paper the actual handling ot meats
vegetables and fruits is reduced io q
minimum. The lesson has now reached
hakeshops. I'm many OF which 10 was
greatly needed ono large bakery of
New York provides spray baths in ifs
establishment and requires every lfk.
er to take bath before -oiu- to work
and to put ON complete caan-c of
fresh clothing which is furnished and
Numbered 10y tho fum con quitting
work ue suits are taken or uul ieft
at the bakery. IN warm weather 90
fresh ontlt iS provided every DAY. one
81 thc products of ihiS bakery is some
thing Of novelty. This IS steam
baked crusticss sandwich bread and is
largely used by hotels.-New York
Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
To Find the North Magnetic Pole.

An expedition is being planned in
Norway for the discovery Of the north
magnetic pole, if indeed such a spot ex-
lists, for it has been suggested that
what is called the magnetic pole may
not be definite point, but a considera-
bile area over which the needle would
stand vertically. There is also ques-
ton as TO the absolute flxity in position
OF the magnetic pole. Captain Il.
Amundsen is to command the expedi-
ton, and the ship Gjoa has been pur-
chased for its use The start is to be
made in the spring OF 1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01

The fact that the sun whom poised
on the horizon sometimes appears
greatly distorted or drawn out into the
form of AN oval il well known. and the
explanation IS very simple namely.
the rapid change in the retroactive in
dex OF the air near the horizon. in con.
sequence Of which the lower edge Of
the sun appears to be lifted with refer
ence TO the upper edge. and SO the disk
looks as if squeezed between top and
bottom. Recently Professor Prinz Of
the Brussels observatory has obtained
several large scale photographs Of the
setting sun which distinctly show the
reformation Of the disk and render its
measurement very easy. In one case
tie vertical diameter is 10 the horizon
tai in the ratio of seVenty-fiVe 10 eighty
four Sometimes the distortion is
greater than that
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01

II the name 81 the Commonwealth Of VIZ
GINA In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
court oi the county Of Caroline on the sth
day % June, 1902
Thomas l.. Reynolds .-.......- Plaintiff
Against ~ - - -
Emma r. Reynolds -------.. pefeufl-Tr
Ia Chancery.
The object OF this suit l. to obtain a a.
Gree a Nincnio matrimonN for the plaintiff
from the defendant. And an viii havino
been made and filed that the defendant. Fu
ma Il. Reynolds, Is not "A resident Of tbe
state OF Virginia, ft l. ordered that she 40
appear here within fifteen days after duc
publication hereof, and do what NAV h.
necessary 70 protect her interest IN this suit
Nud 10 II further ordered that a cory heroes
DC published once a week for four weeks IN
aHH FREE Lance newspaper published IN
frederick shutg, Va, and that a cOpv lr
posted at the front door OF the court-hous,
OF this county on the first day of the next
term Of the County court
a cOpy-Ieste.
I. g VALENTINE. Clerk.
iH' HARD u. M"NcVRE. p. a.. jeIOw4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01

Twenty-Five dollars for twelve months
subscription 10 weekly newspaper,
What would our subscribers think OF
that: Nevertheless that is the sub
scription price of the Northern Light.
a small weekly paper published in Bet
ties. Alaska. Advertising rates are
made known on application. it Is an
nounced in the weekly. What these
rates are would be interesting reading.
no doubt. 70 many people. Single cop.
les Of this paper sell for 30 cents. The
paper IS printed on ordinary manila
wrapping paper. wet down" TO make
the type print better. 1t is plainly evil
dent that the issue is printed on an or
binary job press from its form.-Den-
yer Republican.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
rrnxr-.-iNc Tinri,nr

\ correspondent of the Lancet tells
story m reference Co The rapid growth
Of the habit OF tipping which may he
developed i'm uu~uSpcVting subjects.
TWO elderly ladies. lac says. were sur
priscd 10y visitor i'm the act of drank
ing neat brandy. Upon his expressing
some surprise they said that brandy
had been recommended 10 them as a
capital preventive against cholera and
that they first took il with water. and
then they took il without water. and
now they took it like water.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01

Some lftN Years ago > very hiAh Ina
liSh official diced in a fortrc~s at "a place
that Is one OF the ccutcrs OF Rrahmanic
orthodoxy. and at the moment when
the news of his death reached the
Sepoy guard at the main gate "a biac,>
cat rushed ont 81 70. The guard pre-
scented arms to the eat as "a salute 60
the fying spirit of the powerful Eng
nshman. aud the coiu,i deuce took >o
firm hold ct the locality that nap to 90
few YEARS ago neither cNhortation OBJ
orders could prevent q Nmdoo sentry
at that safe from presenting arms to
any cat that PASSED ont at mi ght. Eom-
bay Times