davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
On the Range.

On the Range.
Far down the reaches OF the broad South
vest
Where prairie grasses yield perennial
Cool night winds lull the ranger to his
When summer days are Ger.
Besides the tethered horse, near to the
That now reclines in heaped, ungainly
His faithful friend will please.
Here, from the open, looking through the
dark,
The lights seem closer as he learns to
The We Way that leads him home
And then he, trusting, sleeps; and earth
and sky
Hold man and beast in strengthening
embrace
While all the holy promises on high
Flame softly on his face.
Thus as he feels recurring nights de-
scend.
The herder comes to live in lone con
tent,
Conscious that thoughts which guide him
to the end
Are stars from heaven sent.
Charles w. Stevenson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Victor Hugo and inductria' Aats.

Paris Figaro calls attsnt Histor to u, the
more than common ~. yell the fine
gss draw Ms hno Sspia ba apd MS IS
Pc. srs,.,araIi,, understood that he made
designs tesi nsf for pottery and worked at fur.
niture, carving and burning designs iest ,, on
wood. Mime. Juliette Drouet kept seven
rooms In the Rue des Saints Peres as a
Hugo gallery There were pottesies Ia aee.
burned by his hand, and furniture built
according to his IDEAS There were .Wo 1.9 !.
bird and flower motives. Amongathe al
buns fql saEisatuFeS mas
scended sbyf lbsuuest of Nine. Drouet8to
caTTsa gan w IF
he .. HUGO Museum in which the Drouet
manuscript 8 utogra phs. drawings and
Among them is the ia Bile in Louis XIII.
style, on which Hugo wrote q. = q Lee e
send dess Steele ha vins..,l pom the
writing under a plate Of glass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

MORAL: If Summer came in the
Sprinr there would be a, lot Of Travel.
THE MODERN FABLE. OF THE GIRL 4.
WHO WANTED TO WARM "
WHEN IT WAS TOO LATE.
once there was good Young Man VINO
delivered Milk and sang in the Cholr- ne
,tIoued his Affections to get all snarled
nm with a tai female Elfin named Sopny.
Eate kissed him off and he ally froze
against the Cushion. 1t appeared that
Sophy had no time for him because ne
was about two Notches below her IN
the Social Scale Sophy's father was an
Auctioneer and agent for Pateht
Churn.
7The Young Man, whose name was OTIS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
- Pas'ng'r Trains
se;s9;eS|y Leave and Arrive
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II. 1902.
NEW MAIN-STHEET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
7:S0 A. H., except Sunday, local to Sewport

NEW MAIM;sIanA,TEo sTAEIoN-
1850 A. H., except Sunday, local to Newport
$3.50 A. NJ, daily. "F. F. v. Limited" to
mouth. Psrlor Car. Makes local stops at WI
iamssass. Newport News and Hampton only.
or.Sse
and e. ssS 1ss
Rosney. Alberene and New Castle Parlor Car
a:z5 2, -. daily. st Louis and Chicago
natl n and ws ST. iy to
Hot Springs Local train follows st. Louis tim
tied from Gordonsville to ssauntOn. except Sun
400 M except sq md so,f es sasss, Lin
local stops at Newport News. Villa asburs and
Hampton only. Connects at Old Point wish
srs sc Connects at Norfolk with Old Dominion
steamship for New York
Point on Sundays only connects FOR Norfolk
and Portsmouth
s S E H. s s1ssps s snssy to pss@s
1850 P. N; daily. F; F. ", Dining Car train,
a ansee 51s Win y runaus to
Louisville and the West est, srn-,r s-r,t
500 ASh 4, g. se Except sunday. from bosreh
s:so A. II. daily from Cincinnati.
1 1o:oo a. NJ, daily nom Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
Norfolk and Portsmouth
3:30 P. NJ, daily. from Cincinnati.
$50 ?. NJ, daily. from Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
rvnchbrrg and except Sunday from New Castle.
Ie1ington and Buckingham Branch Parior Car
Clifton Forge TO Richmond
1870 P. NJ, except Sunday. fron Newport
News.
ABBY ADJ at 500 East Main Street: eos East Main
strret Murphy's Hotel or-Ssw IaieSReet
Station Ticket OFFICES. for further iutxtaatton.
ri ". FULLER, JNO. D. POTTS.
G. p A. A. G, r. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

a.. .
Train No. 25 leaves Richmond 9:1o A. n.
daily for Petersburg Norma. n. c.. and all
intermediate points. Connection at NorlIna
with train arriving Henderson 2:10 P. II. and
Raleigh $50 P. NJ. daily, and Durham 4 p.
H. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington. New
YORK and the East daily-No. 81 at u:a5 A.
NJ and No. 66 at s :o5 p ~
connecttons at Jacksonville and Tampa for
ali Florida East coast points and Cuba and
Porto Rico: at New Orleans for all points in
Te1as Mexico and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT R1CHa1oSD-DAILY
s:s5 a. NJ, No. 81 From al points South
f t:9s p NJ, No. &c. from Norlina, N. G..
Petersburg and local points.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
M. Al and 34-Florida and Metropolitan
1.nited Pullman. Sleep!ng;cars between New
t hSee New York and WashinEton. and between
Cars ldailyl between Saeksoayille and Tampa.
tnatr New York and Atlanta. and Cafe-Cars
tween ~ 9a nIet and Atlanta and between Hsn,'
ieI anu ~ and e8-Seaboard Fast Mall PuIlms !,
r,.Ss, us, Buffet Sleeplng-Ca between
gs Vork and Jacksonville. connecting at Ham.
i He With s!eepirE-car to and from Atlanta In
s .Ue aoII. pullman PaIlor.CaEs between Jack
son' :u W. ]. May. City Ticket Agent.
p SMITH. District Pas. Agent,
Phone 405 loeo Ea11 NAM Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY. a5, 1902
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoSp-sgRD-sER

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY e5 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE EFe4MSSp-SfAD-sfhsAf
$500 a. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED daily. Az
rives Petersburg 9:s1 a. NJ, Norfolk II 20 a. ~
sts so5 oa7 M daily 4ls,vss retessss:s 80
~, Emporia EOS a. ~. Weldon 1850 A IL.
Eayesteyills 40 p ~, Charleston il 4, P ~
Connects at Wilson with No. 40. arriving Colds
0 msn Sleeper e New YORK 70 Jaessoayilie
l1:1o a. NJ: daily. except Sunday: Arrives
br r,S Bun. cen.ralia and Chester on signal
lle p ~ f. uth
SEQ sur OCEAN, sao Ssi GTEo daily
II: Stops only at Petersburg. WaverG and suf-
tersSurr 5.i i:; T. s.. Weldon 7:s5 r 81. anu
Rocky Mount 300 p. NJ Makes all intermediate
stops.
700 P. ". Makes all stops.
1925 2. NJ. FLORIDA AND VEST INDIA IA
Connects with Norfolk and Western for Norfolk
and intermediate points,. Enporia Dos 2 II.
Emnoria and Lawrsneeville). Weldon a:43 P. NJ.
Fayetteville 1:15 p n, Charleston s A n.
sayannah $40 VI s Jsezsenriie iaSa a. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA POINTS
Arriving Augusta $40 a. M; NJ. Mas9n li:2o A
Il
York to Wiininsron, Charleston, Jacksonville.
part Tampa Augusta and Macon.
s:45 p. NJ, daily. Arriving Petersburg 1923
p. NJ. connect at Petersburg with Norfolk and
western Railway. arriving Lyncheuss go A.
NJ Roanoke 900 A. NJ. Bristol 10:40 A. ".
pullman Sleeper Richmond TO Lynchburg.
1895 P. H., daily. Arrive Petersburg 1910
q A. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:12 A. NJ, daily. tom Jacksonville. Sayan-
nah. Charleston. Atlanta. Macon. Augusta and
az Ia! nn a. n, daily. from Petersburg. Lynch
ou s:4s 4. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Petersburg
lilo A. NJ. daily. From Goldseoro and In.
tsrmediate. stations. Norfolk and Suffolk
11:42 A. M, daily. from Noxtolk. Suffolk and
i:so P. ". daily. except Sunday. from Pc
tersbure. Roanoke and intermsdiata points
$3.50 2. H., daily, except Sunday, from Pc
tersburg and Intermediate points.
ESQ ?. H.. daily. from Norfolk, Suffolk and
7:45 P. NJ. daily. from Miami. Per, ramn,
Jacxsonriile, Savannah. Charleston. Wilmington
c;oIdsber9 and all points South $500
a:bs 2. NJ, daily. from apetersbu-r Yvnch.
hnrg and the West.S ." .. ss - ~
! - : 7. 81 EMERSON. naric Manager.
J. r. KENLY.S General Mauaser
H ~. EMERSON. Gent Pass Ag&
G. s. CAMPBELL Div. Pass ACT.
S3S East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Old Dominion.
rs STEAMSHIP Co.
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK
THE NORTH AND EAST.
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
.cept Sunday, by Chesa peake and Ohio
Railway at $50 "A. NJ. and 4. p. NJ. or A.
NJ and I'm. by Norfolk and Western
Railway, both lines connecting at Nor
folk with direct steamers sailing same
day, or by company,s new steamer Bran
day at. 4 p NJ. arriving Norfolk At s a.
NJ, then transferring to New York
steamer.
FREIGHT for all thern, eastern and
daily, except Sunday. at company's wharf,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

The Punch-Bowl got the Cold Eye un-
til it was learned that the Dye-Stuff was
Aniline and not Rum and then they stood
around and dipped in until they We're
blue under the Ears
About II O'clock the Japanese Lanterns
began to burn up and a large number OF
People whose Feet We're hurting them
could be seen quietly Ducking The Home
Paper said it was the Event of the
Season.
MORAL: Eat Drink and be Merry, for
tomorrow We Die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
FROM NEW YORK

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, e1-
North River. at 3 p NJ, for Old Point
Comfort !: and NorfollNa. connecting with
fGhesapeak and Ohi9. and Norfolk and
new steamer Brandon. leaving Norfolk
Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday at TIP. M.
NF'RElGHT.5r received and forwarded
daily except Sunday fs'ss-s -
Tickets on sale at sCompapyso Office. NO.
51213 East Main. Street: Richmond Trans
FER. Company. No. sos East Main Street:
sIurphy's Hotel, Chesapeake and q Ohio
aud Richmond and Petersburg depots,
Richmond sBagsas ezchecked through to
salInointa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
5 ay Line
TO Baltimore
Via C. & O. Railway and
Old Point.
u. S. MAIL ROUTE

Leave Richmond VIA. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway daily, except Sunday, at 4
P. NJ, connecting at Old Point with the
superb steamers of the Old Bay Line,
leaving at 7:15 P. M, arriving Baltimore
$50 A. NJ, in time to make connection
with all trains North, East and West.
Short rail ride and all night on one Of the
turning, arrive Richmond 1000 A M,
daily, except Monday.
For tickets and general information ap-
.ply at general offices Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, Richmond Transfer Company
and 1905 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
kept UN|0NSECR
FOR Q | over ! / |. !. MONTH ]!
.Fear.of Opposition on the Part.
Of Their Families.
BRIDES GUAR DIAN KNEW {: W ii. 1T
The Bride Taking Art Lessons at the.
Mary Baldwin seminary-Peyton
Cochran Takes the Same Stand
as His Grandfather.
BRIDES GUAR DIAN KIN EW 1T:

.fsnecial nisnatch to The Ttmes.)

IL
STAUNTON, VA, May 23.-The news
has just leaked out that Mr.. Richard =.
Wilson, book-keeper for the drug firm OF
Eogshead Brothers. and a prominent
young man of this city, and Miss 'Iheresa
Robbins, Of Houston. Texas, were, on
April 18th. unied In marriage In this city.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
FIR. w. N. Scott, Of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church. The bride has been spend
ing some time at the kalorama Hotel,
and was taking art at the Mary Baldwin
Seminary She Us only nineteen years
old, and Mr.. Samuel Wilson, Of Staunton,
qualified as her guardian In the City
Court and gave his consent to the mar
riage.
So quiet was the matter kept that the
most intimate friends of the. parties knew
nothing of the marriage. 1t is claimed
that the reason the marriage was kept
secret was for fear of opposition on the
part of the two families.
FOLLOWED HIS GRANDFATHER.
Mr.. Peyton Cochran, of this city, son
OF the late George M. Cochran, Jr., has
Just taken his master of arts degree
from Princeton University In one year.
Mr.. Cochran's stand was SO high that he
made the first group or the highest
g:ode in the university.
It is a Remarkable fact that almost
ono hundred years ago Mr.. Cochran's
grandfather, the distinguished lawyer,
John Howe Peyton, after whom young
Cochran was named. made this same
stand at Princeton. Mr.. Cochran 8 great
uncle Alexander St Clair Boys, was also
distinguished graduate from Princeton
The workmen have been busly engaged
this week, both night and day, construct
ing arches in different parts OF the city,
and bcSths are being erected all over
the city and houses and stores are being
decorated and great preparations being
made to make the carnival success.
A house, which Is being constructed
on the lands of the Stuarts Draft Mill
ing Company at Stuarts Draft, was
struck by lightning this week and badly
damaged Much damage was also done
by the rain storm in that section on
Tuesday.
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
The Methodists OF Staunton expect to
put about $500 worth Of improvements
on their church in this city in a short
while The church will be thoroughly
renovated inside and new carpets, will
be put down and g. number of other im-
| provements be made Most of the money
has already been provided.
The Young Ladies Aid Society OF Old
Augusta Stone Church. Fort Defiance,
held an entertainment this week for the
benefit Of the object of the society at the
Augusta Military Academy 4 Hall. This
entertainment was largely attended and
was highly entertaining.
Mr.. Nc Sanger: sSangersville.8 has
secured the contract to hang the Chesa-
| peaIte and Western Railway Company's
| wire from StokesviEe to Bridgewater, and
has also secured the order for q number
of new phones for the Chesapeake and
Western Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Richmond & Petersburg EIec.
tric Railway.
Beuinning April Ist, 1902.

cars leave corner Of Perry anu seventh
streets, Manchester. every hour Con ttt
hour from A NJ. to 10 p. N
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of sycamors
street. every hour from $3.50 A. n. to
1880 P. II.
Transfers may be obtained to or frora
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point in Richmond on lines Of
Richmond Passenger and Power -om-
pany.
Similar transfers may DO obtained to or
from all lines in Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

little Hedging. After the Parade when
he was in the Bon-Ton Candy Kitchen,
with handkerchief around his Neck,
ordering up Strawberry Soda, then Sophy
broke through the Circle of Admirers
and babe him Welcome. Otis gave her
cruel Look and pretended that he did
not remember her Name.
That Evening she saw him pass the
House three times with the Tuby on one
Arm and a red-headed Milliner on the
other.
MORAL: Adversely often matches out
the true Nobility of Character
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE RED
LETTER NIGHT AT SN1ARTWEED
JUNCTION.
Once there was an understood Town
that had the Corn-Fields sneaking up
or all sides of it, trying to break over
the Corporation Line. People approaching
the Town from the North could not see
It because there was a Row of Willow
Trees in the Way.
Here in this conatose Settlement lived
a Family named Pilkins The Pilkinses
were all the Eggs In Smartweed- They
owned big General Store catty-cornered
from the Courthouse. 1t was we'll
Known that they sent to Chicago for
their Clothes and ate Ice Cream in the
Winter Times. The Pilkins Girls had
been away to a Convent to have their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
SBABO Ar II
Airline Railway.

Capital CITY ROUTE
Short Line to Principal Cities OF the South
and Southwest Florida, Cuba, Texas, Caufor'
MIA and Mexico. reaching the Capitals o. SIX
sCHEpUIE N EFFECT APRIL 10, 1902.
rp.IEs LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ATINN-DAIIIY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
"May Day" Fading Out.

It is barely ten years ago that May
Day was proclaimed as "Labor's Festi-
tival.'' professions were organized, dem
onstrations were held, horid speeches
were made, and the social democratic rev
olution was prophesied. This year, with
the exception of a small gathering at the
Alexandra Palace, there was scarcely an
attempt to foregather on May-Day for
any purpose whatsoever, except at the
.crowning of the May Queen, at Knuts-
ford, some children's professions and
horse and donkey parades in a few
places The perfervid enthusiasm of ten
years ago has burnt itself out.
Even the orators of that remote period
no longer walk the stage, but are con-
tent, some of them at least, to write a
word in order to keep alive the memory
Palace the now Obsolete aspirations TO
the State to usurp everything-'take.
over they called 1.-THE means of pro-
duction, distribution and exchange
were expressed, but mildly as compared
with years ago, as though the organizers
of the gathering desired to keep up con-
tinuity in the demand, and avert the ac-
cusauon of abandonment. Manchester
made no sign, except in the usual parades,5
Z
was silent; so were Leeds, Birmingham
and. ali the other great centres of in
dustry, where aforetime. in the early sos,
martial music was heard banners and
flags were Haunting in the breeze, and
the apostles OF the New Age proclaimed
death to capitalism, universal brother
hood and a collective state of society in
all that pertained to wealth and la DOR
It is well to recall those short-liVed out
bursts. as the recollection may temper
the tone and language of future Lar
leaders when they essay a crusade against.
Z all that is for something that, in their
opinion, ought to be.
Singularlys enough, May-Day & celebra-
tons and festivities, as labor demonstra-s
tons, were almost wholly a bandoned on
the Continent.-London Engineering
Two Affections.
a worthy man, who was very sensitive
and retiring, having lost his wife, pri9
pately3 requested that he mi CHIT be res
mem berea in ~ the minister s. mornins
PRAYER from the pulpit, but asked that
his name might not be mentioned.
On ,,l sunday morning. the. good minister
brother. upon whom the heavy hand of
sore atiiiction has so lately fallen
#6Ats this point an elderly man, whom the
mlnlster#had married to n very young
vile during the week, rose with a bounce
and stamped down the aisle nluttering
LOUD enough to#Sbe hea I'd 5Fall over the
5chapei ItEmay be an affliction hut m.
hlest5s want to 3prayed for In Ifias,
So So Is aion;--I-ondo are dsnen IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

MORAL: Adversely often matches out
the true Nobility of Character
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

w. - mo. e. WAGNER,
City Pass. and Ticket Lgt.
O. n. BOSLEY. Dis. Pass. AQt-
w. b. BEVILL, tisn. Pass ARt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

from ByrG-Strest Station
beyond. Stops at Eloa.
Milford fredericksburg.
Ouautico and .AlsxaEdrtn.
rs Sunday. Sleeping Car
FORK and Warrington to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12

all movements for the welfare of his
fellow citizens In the western and
northwestern wards Of the city. He
has always worked to do things and to-
get things for others. rather than to do
things or get things for himself.
Leading Republican citizens of the
district have issued the following sign
cd statement relative to the candidacy
of Mr.. Banning:
Iu presenting him to the Republicans
of the Seventh Congressional District
as our choice and candidate for Con.
yrcss. we. who know him best as a citi.
zen of the Fourteenth Ward. feel con.
tidcnt that his nomination will be an
ideal one. He is thoroughly honest. an
able lawyer. n clear and convincing
public speaker II citizen Of unblem.
islicd reputation. II strong and stalwnrt
Republican. splcndidly equipped for
work Ms n member of Congress and in
all the departments In Washington. and
II man whose nomination will reflect
high credit on his party. and whose
election will he an honor to the voters
of the entire district. Respectfully
submitted.
WILLIAM q. MORRIS.
=. II. MILLS.
RAIEL W. NElRS.
&. !. LUCAS.
JEROME II. HALL.
\. W. BRlCKWOOD,
Committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12

toned for the Republican nomination
for sheriff.
EX.Ins,~ctor Luke Kalas will I'M.
dodbtcdly he given the Democratic
nomination for member of the Board
of Assessors.
Iion. u. J. Mcmahon will br one of
the strongest judicial nominees OF thu
Democratic party next fall.
William Eisrclit. H." wcll-Enown
North side Republican, leader. can have
his party nomination for Clerk of the
Superior Court If he wants IT.
~GN
Mr.. Jonathan RuXton will max" one
of the most useful members Of the city
Council He has the confidence of his
constituents and of the public at large.
~SA
Spencer Ward will he one of the Dem
ocratic candidates for the Cook County
bench. lie would make an able and
conscientious Judge.
~eA
Alderman Thomas l.. Dixon Is II for.
mi,lnble candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff. He would make
u magnificent race II given the nOninn
tlOn.
l.. 4. Hines the able and popular ~.
torncy. would win out IL given the
Democratic nomination for Judge. lie
is esteemed by Democrats ana I;cpub.
LEANS alike for his ability and hon
csty.
Congressman George l.. Foster is u
credit 10 his constituents nnd to chi.
cago. lie will undoubtedly be rc.rlmi.
c,l.
T. Mcllugli should hc nominated AMI
elected TO the position Of Judge uf til"
Circuit or Superior Court. He Is Hni-
ncntly qualified for the position and
deserving of the honor.
Col. Francis Riddle will make an
ideal clerk Of the supreme Court.
%e~
Alderman J. II. sullivan as candidate
for clerk of the Criminal Court would
add strength to the Democratic ticket,
JIir-.hl IL still hatn., .tr,n,,l,.
urged for Il superior or Circuit Court
judgcshp, lie would MI the office
well.
Henry B. Teft. the well.knowu West
Side Republican. will probably hr nom.
mated by his party convention for
member Of the County Board.
Hon. j. II. lerki insOn would make IN
excellent County or Circuit cour
Judge.
Daniel u. IIealy's candidacy for the
Republican nomination for sheriff IL
still hoomlng. He would make Il great
race before the people ana would IN
doubicdly command great support not
only from the voters of his own hut
from those of the Democratic party.
Edward \. Dlckcr is rapidly coming
10 the front as II possible Republican
candidate for Judge of the County
Court.
%e5M
Hon. Moses j, Wentworth Is now he
Ing prominently mentioned for Circuit
Courr Judge His nominatlon un the
Democratic ticket would add Ia It's
strength mmcaSurbly.
%eS@
christopher Manner, the well known
West side Republican leader. has
come out for Judge Lawrence Y. Sher-
man for Governor
\aesA
Ephrim Banning would he n Splrn-
did candidate for Congress in the Sev-
enth District. lie Is II man Of force
gresSman.
%e6A
James J. Gray, the able, popular AMI
conscientious Democratic member of
the County Board of Assessors, Is one
of the best public servants Cook Coun-
~ has ever had.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12

A nerve specialist asserts that the
desire for alcoholic stlmulants Is often
caused by pepper, mustard ana the
like. 1t is also caused sometimes by
the views of nerve specialists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12

The bankers of this country have
finally decided to 20 into the money
order business in opposition To the
post office and the express companies.
The express companies should retail
late by establishing savings banks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12

II Is probably safe to say that no IT,
tied European will be able to marry
Hetty Green for her money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12
/6S

The indications are that Uncle Sans
door will not ''swlng inward on its
hinges as readily in the future as it
has in the past. In order TO be admit
ted the immigrant will have to give
the password, "Ftted for good citizen
ship"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12
/o

James J. Gray the able. popular AMI
conscientious Democratic member of
the County Board of Assessors, Is one
of the best public servants Cook Coun-
ty has ever had.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12
ale5s

Sir Henry Irving has launched the
kpcncSt criticism against the Baconian
theory gnd 1t can be put In sentence.
He says that It took IN actor to write
Shakspeare's plays ana that no mere
poet or philosopher could have done it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12
Sa

The new president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company says the
country hasn't enough of the right
kind OF young men. Perhaps 1t would
bc better to say the country has too
many of the wrong kind of young men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-12

EphTim Banning would he n Splcn-
did candidate for Congress in the Sev-
enth District. He Is II man Of force
ana ability and would make Il tine Con-
gressnian.