davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
Gossip Of the Ring.

spike sullivan has posted forfeit with the
In a contest OF nr,een or twenty rounds. MARQUIS
% OurensbcrIy rules sullivan stipulates that me
w'sh ua mus for rom 500 10 600 side sullivan
agrees ~ leave MS money W for sn weeks
Jack Roberts, the former English feaiherTclghi
keniisH Town England. on March No. beiore the
club giving tue best ind ucement. The scrap Ia foI
has S.r1 do,ns some elcc.Icni nghiinr OF ate and
h-.srends expect him 10 beat the former champion
Md Broad. through Ms manager, has =, issued :
man In England broad Is ready 10 go abroad IN
Nprl i nccrr,aD and a,c!aIss 'ha, he can com
mand baCA ne To the extent oi tl.oo bioeu - AZ
present matchcd 10 meet TIN Callahan
Jimmy Kelly of TINS city in answer to the recent
den Of Charley Seigrl o. Wv I,Iscy, mas lhls To
M, "A, de Of len rounds viii bet him $500 on ID.
s.Jr and meet HIM within two weeks Nm". do
MA Limit the contest 10 that GstAnce n be ~ll
tatc me on
Ronby Dobh,. ,he celorcd llSe,v,ls 81, VITO u
nov ~ rns'A7d. hls issu,d a chslltngc TO hoi
a'm AAoury I~rnD Iounes for pufs' an soc
V.ger
rae ,wel,. round eou, between ps,s, Sx.-n,y
49, 10 ..A,a besu hid al bns'Un 90 uign' has bseu
defr5,rd urti Sar,h i. s~eenr, itosAuI LSn
of be uArcs
Benny Nan.rr ,he Upton slAsler. hss nh.iy
s~rItei q match ~" ciArh tLlch 90 mYls,T has
aircs en- ss,o1s -, 'soSi g IASsl sa,
90 March II Absl ToreIgS fought husAl Mel 40
zen - fOhhA tleN
IL i, M, tAaI -, round boui bsiw,.n Gus
Hui- q snd Nd Moo, ~in he sriSnssd ~ithin the
ne,t - asls i.gnl.s ss,t ds,-ssl Of n.i 'ssn
sy,n ~ ,ts. auih eoa'' 49, ,a' s'~''n
ths batus 'ainci.si . Sh bs h'.e al I'taAe' iosa
tn suuri 100 strts iitrT
go, afl.,, s..,s ,lsi Ist a. mrss i,ai Jsnas.
..as ,.',..u e. -, ., I's,a s.asi Va.
I'D 10, tIat.IH,H su.p Hsg H. lttlr silast 81
,usis Co., 49, ,li"t, ,."i"ss go ~, az 80 ~
i. o. - .t .,.s.l 40 49, 81 ' -'' WOMB 80
hsts "nfi 70, siisi ,. ,"iss,sd ne 49,
10 l', 1870, '..''. 80
,s.t-.. o.. sAtsst ~ hsa' - -
$500 -s...,s a. sasls .,H,f.Hsu pEs
~, = Ia 49, - - "a. Ia, =, ...,a,Is
go "a y. 80 ...n siti'h,,' - +, $50 = NJ
Nj 80 N l.i, ~ sl. -. n ,h'.l' % "a
..g,..... s.ssva ,.s..,,'' !. :, 's-, ...'
-, ..i.,' Y. w.. -. . 81,
-. 49, b. CO., .si 'i.,'ll,.''i -.
Z" n"
n. .,at.' 80 q 4. s.sa... %"
''' r t-'' %, ,'.s.. ,,-.''s'
tss p t.s' "s.s1 Dol. as
a. b. f.I.. 900 '.'' ,'... =. -, q.
n i5if.i
a ....- -. ~. !. $780,
I.... t.... .'..t-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

thrTS, t,in isaa i.ssarE isssa n tAs
rs,nl,s esiiss safi.

'iaAs.l sAT' biadl ~i.D isu musL aSss
ii.al : i-i h,sh sd slu u~d q" l. .
y,lAsy sas sina'"J ssaln g,siaIaay
"a fuis ,..id, riYn be- k-.,-.,'H siHrui
a.sd tis go. rIItN iiiiiH 49, lrH iiH -
co. fsats Of. iif tIs1th ~ irtsd siiih
i..s issii tssIff ii.sn li.sb lat,ib a.,
90 sittui'h 90 Iuiitiis ishtatb . .
go a. 80 sift huissib si1s ard assiisi
liiiu in a. iiiiiis ,ss4li si.a T. |. - iitsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
psIsi ssi..-.s s.ss. a.aa 20 A., iAaa.

iastsHh 49, Asil. a. 49, hr.assss
49,. is asi go 80 . lin ittanttss 40
lniii .. niai tsi "a 80 H.aJ issi,a l,ssf
ftastls nftfH 4 go i 49, iasH tsusiliif ~
a nlf slaiaI HtfHf litr siHltsf - iahiil
81 e. itsiiii - "a iiis huItl sraisfh, slaih
3 liffHlaaitf fsift.fItf 800 iitfa $50 90
l,IHliits A. 40 hisft nuH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

its asiiastf a 49, its. ffH hH 4H -
Bee Aisli iAslif 81 lsi - fFf.fl 80
stit-s tsailas A. iaIH taItfIHI q
ilss 60 fssitl tttd si.isI go. H
,ff.ilt iiisi tisia ilIsifi 90 49, rffHl.a
'll.s . i,li.,- l.,s,tit 81 fsntst af.ts
nsss tis 80 sii ~ 90 fH'i.HI "a
.lAsin liaia A. 10 ht,sss 81 a. 49, sIststs.5
Re iisfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
ABOUT fliAT COAL

buu wrai = ,oAi Nl,'
H. k,'p lhr ,old ouv 80.
90 b - th' warmth 90.
What q dh' bndy tLA rs
49, aafmih the h,n Is,"f
lapdy ihh la'ks he healthy
hr,h sod ls ~ nrndsf
l"i su,lia,taI ihai SuDlis
I.mu.sipu pu,,d,s th, rgii
kiud - a,,F NlJf g..
sus. a,Dii muia..n ba.l s
Ium odd frsh apd tup
Pile, llsi 'nouTh lsi ~ hi
naiuffH requirements 80
m"u' ihh uraD. bodily
Naumih
90 sfss sss.fa fHs....s
te.iI % "a o. it-a H..ss. .t. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

lsiAs bAAADH \ > hat'I a. q . d
" lIllAi ai.d D. TEL T....f I.f Co. III.
tIlid t...s a. .iap a ils ,siI o. il.f Asb-
~ sllg ~ hssiai,dh lusi ltsIfaH. latttt
$50 W lou ,Difs v. bfslf lst.H |
500 10 tNHftstY t.I.f tHHrah ; .t..I
arff sifa -, 80 40 tssfff o.. t.Ill.
~ ti.if tiss o. iss tHisshr IhhfI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

~ 90 Ace histtaa-H - A. 49,
-" is,..lss'.ss J's-s. 49, isaas 90
lssiiisls I.at4lff Ailasfs No 49, q
lsssss $50 f.ssa,s-- t.sss f-i,s s-llss
iSsrs ss~-s.~aas A>.-s e.h-s-s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

80 ssas 80 ssal H ffsal .. -s.ss.ssf
Il ..".f r.. 80 f"sfai - ssss
go ri .iaa a.. 10 HaHH.. q. afHfIf !.
tssssas fsI b. t.--.ls - 80 q. a...-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
WAS AN HONEST COAL DEALER.
BANQUET TO STEPHENS UOOD
CORNELL or PLEASiNTJIILE
The whole Town Present, Millionalres.
Merchants and COachmen--Iie Had a
Monopoly In Town. scrambled for Coal,
Got II and Then Kept the price Down.

PIEAsANTvILLE. n. Y. March lO.-This
village tonight united In testifying TO its
appreciation of the good citizenship OF one
of it's people, Stephens Wood Cornell. the
honest coal dealer Pleasantviile wanted
Mr.. Cornell to know that II understood
Just what it had meant 10 Pleasantville
that he chose to be honest and decent during
the coal famine when some coal dealers in
other places were-well, different. Pleas
antyile wanted the world to know that IL
had discovered in itself as square man as
Mr. Cornell and that ii appreciated him.
There was a public banquet in Mr.. Cor
nell's honor at the village hall. Lawyers.
Insurance men and editors who spend
their days in New York joined in the tribute
with the farmers, storekeepers and other
folk who spend all their time in the vii
lage all the year round. And their wives
and daughters, declaring that they were
after all the ones who had most reason 10
thank Mr.. Cornell for the comfort and
health Of themselves and their babies
during the winter, rose in their might
and discarded the services of an imported
caterer and cooked the dinner the mselves.
and them dressed up in maids caps and
aprons and served it.
A silver loving cup was presented To MIR.
Cornell, and his fellow townsmen made
speeches at him until he blushed way
down into the roots of his big beard and
he made a speech. Pleasantville. TO sum
up. spread itself all over the occasion.
This is the inscription that the loving cup
bore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11

ssads .ass aas si slis1is
80 issaafg ''ass. 800 l,s' 90 .
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-10-16
NOTICE OF
DELINQUENT TAX sale

Office Of the County Treasurer,
Pennington County
State of South Dakota.
!, Charles p. Title, treasurer of the
county of Pennington in the state Of
South Dakota, hereby notify all persons
concerned that the following is a list
OF lands and lots which have become
delinquent by reason of the non-pay-
ment Of taxes and interest charged
against such lands and lots on the tax
duplicates Of said county for the year
1902, and that will sell said lands and
lots IN the manner provided by law,
for the amount of taxes and interest
and penalty charged against the same,
together with the costs of advertising
and costs of sale. Said sale will com
mence on the FIRST MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER next being the 9Th day Of
said month, between the hours Of 8
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M, at the
county treasurer's office in Rapid City.
IN said county of Pennington in said
state Of South Dakota, and will con-
tinue the same from day to day until
all the lands, lots or other real prop
erty in said list have been offered for
sale.
Witness my hand this 1st day Of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1908.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-10-16

III s ~ "
| nu s &c sw " q
| -. - n y
| i ot No NJ 2
| 1 iot Nc NJ 4 4
| swH ~ wi
| Iot NJ,
s sy,,I - nn,I
sw !. ssemI
| IioTt Z ~ % &
lot No A
VII 'pn.eE
seMN4 n 1tS
% "a ~
neg ne, neA
s seH neg neg
!! neg neA ca
! neA n nwi
| nMsyA d nWA
| neH SEA
! SEA SEA seq seq
neM ne nl
I nnWV,A neeA
| I neA So SEA
sea seq seq
| neA SEA SEA
| sea sea seq,
nW ,A nMA
swH nHA
/ neH i.sA
! s% S,A neg neH
so neg neN
seH n aM,1
neg s sHAi
NV. mWH s sWH
ssMs,A a sMH
seq sW,H
SEA L seA
loi NJ NJ, ?
seq naWM.A
nsA sW .I.
nMA sWA
- -
seq ssW",A
reg seq SEA
nWA seq
sWA sea
SEA see
lot NO.
sW,A nWA
neA sWA
nW,N sW,A
sW'A sW!A.
seq sW,A
sel: s 90
IioStANToS
lar No 3
ewX NJ
sss~ n,eeiNH
IL No IL
iont No
e ey. swh
saKH sSwWEa
net 3 seH
niwyn sci
sWK seHX
sah ell aI
neHn seH
saX sail
naHn ssNwII
! int No 4
Ia NJ =
s col ssHw,l
So NJ
Inf M .
M M NJ
iioott NJ. 9
Ia NJ NJ 4
,ur,iH wi
n,smN nmeTnN
nj n I'D
n s,,,1E n msN
80 NJ
~ NJ
ng NJ 80
smn,ft IVA
m ns;1t n Va
W. nmI,M,,N
ssMs,M amnM,,A
seaM nnM,,,H
III WI Nj
mEnM.,M nMiH
ssMM.H w.
Tvs s smA
Tvs n neM
sMM a msM
SSsTN amnM.,A
SIS n Nv,
nsH,H n nax
nmnM.T a msA
Fs ~, nsA
SsssH n nSHi
nnssH ssMsM
swEN s sWn
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04

Wm. Ssvidge, during the special
aud regular sessions, pre'ers to be
known as the Secretary" more
high sounding and high faluting
title. Bnt pray, what's the differ
ence? Either one conveys the idea
ot he tfi'e, unless one is too com
mon and may probably convey tie
idea Of b ing ;neOial as tie other
is higher sou dag and more pro.
psrly fitted. Bat either one is
proper, that is, according to our
viAw, and either one poes, as far as
we are concerned, which we con.
slider immateTial, as long as the
work is done. BY the bye, the
Committee on Accounts yesterday
reported against any extra pay to
the clerk for compiling and prepar-
ing the journal. Awfully mesn lot,
these aristocrats, who want TO force
all the work out OF man without
paying for it. In other States and
Territorial Legislatures. there is a
FJnurnal Clerk" whose duty is to
take charge OF the compiling, pre-
paration and printing of the daily
record OF business for transmission
to National headquarters at Wash
ington, besides many other clerical
assistants Bu, with us here, the
Senator'S are trying to economize
We think they are acting "psnny
wise and pound foolish" Such a
course is expensive in the long
ran,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04
Residing In Honolulu.
WEDNESDAY MARCH a, 1903.
CHARITY VS.. VANITY.

Vanity seems to be a failing and q
weakness amongst certain Glaze OF
people, particularly those who
should be charitably inclined to de
serving persons, and especially when
person is willing to labor, or give
return for what he or cha may earn
and thus avoid being burden upon
the charity OF others. A case in point
has bsen hinted to US and we re
more than surpi ed to learn that
those, who are vain, are among our
upper crust, missionary as we'll as
others of the 400 and rost OF whom
are not ia need of charity, but are
the oues to frus,rate the plans OF a
worthy person who is poor, but will
ing TO render service in order to
earn something, aud, may bo, obtain
pittance at that.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04
Hawaii News.
(FRoM THE HILo TRIBuNE.)

The devotees OF athletic sport at
Papaikou have just completed o
tennis court and will coon be ready
to meet all comers, There is a talk
of forming league with teams
from Hi!o and various points ss far
as Papaaloa.
The storm Of the past week made
Hilo harbor place OF refuge for
the Island steamers. For several
days shelter was found h,re by four
schooners and the following steam
ess: Noeau, Hawaii, Kaiulani, He
lena aud Maui.
Rev Sidney Fl Morgan in charge
Of st James Mission, Hilo, will hold
his first servics on Sunday morning,
the Grst Sunday in Lent, at 10
O'Clock at the Hiio Hotel There
will be a ceiebr alton OF the Holy
Eucharist with sermon.
Nathan P Piuukett, once a resi-
dsnt at Hilo and well-known on the
Island was among the 1900 people
who lost their lives in destructive
tidal wave which swept the Pearl
Islands in the S )uth Pscifc in
January. The group that was al
most totally submerged lies 500
miles east OF Tahiti.
The plaps for the new building at
Hilo Boarding School are gradually
assuming shape under the architects
supervision. Preliminary work on
the grounds is already being done,
The old building erected in 1864,
which has served it's purpose for
forty-seyen years WAS moved back
during the Christmas vacation to a
point about one hundred feat in the
rear of the original site. Here it
will contiuus to bs used for class.
room purposes until the new build,
ing is completed. After which the
plan is to use it for a workshop
for the. manual training depart,
mant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04
That "KiDDISa EXCUSE"

As continuation TO our article
OF yesterday, entitled "a Kiddish
Lot, we have further Information
to give in reference to the evasion
of legislative exsmin ations The
Board of Health, by its president,
DR. Cooper, having courted an inves-
tigation, the reason given on the
floor of the House, Gin the resoluv
tion offered by Representative Hsr-
ris to refer the matter to the Public
Health committee, and the oral an
swer g ven by Mr. Harris, when asked
why practiciog physicians could not
Gomez, seems to be not borne out
by facts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04

Payable Invariably In Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04
WHAT'S In A NAME?

Secretary" or "Clerk," which
shall the proper title be OF the SEN
ate official who has charge of keep
lag its minutes, records, accounts,
complies the journal, and is expect
ed to do every other clerical work
for that body, Edgar Caypless, at
the last sesaion, was perfectly con-
tent to call himself "clerk," aud
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04

Our Information is that, a certain
deserving person who is poor, but is
competent aud capable Of gaining a
certain professional career whereby
some good may come in the future,
wished TO do sonnet hing that would
be of probable benefit by pr seuting
a musical production. This person
needing help badly, being CT course
poor, made an attempt, but was foil
ed by certain others OF the same sex,
of the missionary aud well.to-do
class. What this person wanted to
do, as soon as it was noised about
and the Others got wind OF it, they
induced the list party to drop any
attempt at producing the play and
then they took up the very identical
idea. Most OF those who took part
in the performance were amateurs.
there being two or three profeesion-
ais, the leading lady being one of
them. The production has been
played thrice; twice to raise suRci-
ent for the costuming aud once for
"the sake Of sweet char,ty;" always
an appeal for assistance.
But OF that deserving person, a
poor WON an, what of her? She was
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04


induced TO drop 1t ana TO tofeso all
her plans Tor the tnture' Inc vaIn
gloroas lo5 were oil the class alleged
Ch'is'ians' out the act the5 o'o was
most unkind, uncharitAele aud un-
Chrs'isn. tha' poor person was
compei'eh oY f]rce ol circumstances
to give way to these more ait ue' t
parties 10 the detriment and' may
hap, sorrow OF most worthy and
deserving person' Shey disregsrd0d
the saying that "thari'y bes'ns a.
home" TO get tbs btss oi them'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04

EentuoEy's famous Jessse Moore
Wbiskey, unequailed for it's purity
and ezeslleaos. On sale at say q
the saloons and st Logeioy C Go
iistsibusing ageas Fos ths Hswaiis
lgiaaaa
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04


IfDr Cooper, the new President
of the Board of Health, could at
tend denomination of Psychic
phenomena by DR. McIvor-Tyndall
at the Hawaiian Opera House, as he
did last night, and was one of the
committee of gentlemen on the
stage aud very good subject for
the concentration and oonveyancs
of thought, We utterly fail to see
any reason why he could not attend
an open meeting Of the House,
granted upon his own request.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04

An excuse might be made that he
attended the demonstration as pri
vate citizen, and not as one OF the
three practiciug physicians compos-
ing the majority Of the Board, not
as an official Of this Territory by
commission OF it's Executive II ho
could attend a demonstration for
his own personal gratifcati IN, why
could he not attend an investigation
he courted to satisfy and vindicate
his Official standing2 Itsesms that
the game is purely an evasion OF the
peoples rights, which the House
should have meyer lent itself to and
become a party to such actions; and
besides, instead OF the Board being
blamed, the House bears the onus.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04

But OF that deserving person, a
poor woma an, what of herr She was
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-04

Il ,tered at the Pos Office at Honolulu
II. 90 Secopd-class mall
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
Iowa Idea
is a Dream

Des Moines, Ia. July 2.-The Re.
publican convention passed off today
without the anticipated fight on the
floor. Governor Cummins was nomi-
mated, and compromise platform
adopted Governor Cummins endors.
es the platform, but says he will not
change his views. The tariff plank is
as follows:
I'VE reiterate our faith in the his.
toric policy of protection. Under it's
influence our country. foremost in the
bounties of nature, has become fore
most in production. II has enabled
the laborer to successfully insist upon
good wages, and has induced capital
to engage in production, with rea.
sonable hope of a fair reward Its
vindlcation is found in the history OF
It's success, and the rapidity with
which our national resources have
been developed and our Industrial in.
dependence secured, and we heartily
renew our pledge to maintain It.
Tariff rates enacted to carry this
policy into effect should be just, fair
and impartial, equally opposed to for.
eign control and domestic monopoly,
to. sectional discrimination and indi.
vldual favoritism, and must from time
to time be changed to meet the vary.
ing conditions, incident TO the pro.
gress of our industries and their
changing relations in foreign and do
mestic commerce. Duties that are
too low should be increased. and du.
ties that are too high should be re.
duced.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
Diaz Will be
& %. ,la Reelected

City of Mexico. July 2.-The unani-
nous nomination by the Liberal Un.
ion convention OF President Diaz as
a candidate to succeed himself and
his reelection to the presidency
which is a foregone result OF the gen
eral election which takes place this
month. while It could not be other.
wise than satisfactory 10 the people
OF Mexico generally is still cause for
some anxiety in the minds OF those
who have the welfare Of the republic
sincerely at heart and who look for.
ward TO the time when the maker OF
modern Mexico" is no more. The de.
clsion OF President Diaz to stand for
reelection was somewhat Of a sur
prise even to his most intimate polit-
Ical associates. His advanced age
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
The Mystery
of Radium

Glass vessels in which radium has
been washed acquire its power Of
emitting rays
A bit OF radium as big as grain Of
sand sends out enough rays to blister
the skin.
Radium has been known TO give out
heat for year or two with not percep-
tlble dlmlnution. Nobody knows
whether this process can be kept up
indefinitely or not ~
A ton OF radium. according to Sir
William Crookes. might be worth the
whole national debt of Great Britain.
not allowing for any further decline
in consoles. aA IA
Sir william Crookes still believes
that the amount OF energy In the uni
verse is a constant quantity, and he
thinks that in some way not yet ex-
planned the radium replenishes It's en-.
ergy from the movements OF the mole
cules of air surrounding Il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
LOOKS LIKE
A PITTSBURG
FACTORY
The Very Best Show of Them
all Wallace Glass Blowers
Please the People

From the very opening OF the Car.
niyal the exhibition provided by the
glass blowers has proven the most
popular Of all the many meritorious
attractions to be found there.
Those who have previously seen a
so-called glass blowing exhibition,
such as are presented throughout the
country by "one-man OUTFITS" have
seen only very poor sample Of the
appearance OF a real glass factory.
such as the Wallace troupe is present.
ing at the Carnival. The troupe Of
skilled and finished workmen, six In
number. are to be found constantly at
work, thereby avoiding tedious waits
for the show 10 begin, and visitors
have the privilege OF remaining as
long as they find the exhibition inter.
esting.
Every article they make they give
away. no matter how elaborate Il may
be, and every visitor gets one OF these
presents free. Admission 10 cents,
children 10 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-02
lN MEXICO.

School children study their lessons
aloud.
The chambermaids at hotels are all
chamber men.
The best grades OF coffee are sold at
tobacco stores.
The Mexican meal consists OF more
kinds Of meat than vegetables.
Railways, street cars and cabs all
provide three classes Of conveyance.
In the cities real estate is sold by the
square meter instead of the front foot.
Fruit and vegetables are not sold by
measure, but by the dozen or by
weight.
Many tailors take the clothes Of their
customers TO the patrons home to try
them ON.
Mexican men Of the lower classes
wear the biggest hats in the world, the
women none at all.
Sunday is the great amusement day.
AL! big entertainments are reserved for
this general holiday. nhnht
Theater managers are fined IL they
do not produce the cast aud features
advertised.-Modern Mexico.