New-York tribune., 1903-01-10
IN OLD MOROCCO.
When the dark Pretender gritty
Tires of waiting by and by,
And assaults the Sultan's city,
Then YOU'LL see the FeZzers nyi

--fCleveland Plain Dealer
The United States rnints were exceedingly busy
in 1902. 1t inconsiderable achievement 10
send out above three and a. half millions OF soio
coins valued at more than A7.oO00e0. and 10 pro-
duce 49, 357 pieces of gttering silver worth for
circulation In this country nearly SS0GeO00 but the
distribution of S737e722 bright fresh pennies. more
than one for every man, woman and child from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, from Canada 10 the duil'
was popular triumph
Fsconomy.-4why do you want navy?' asked
LAS a matter of economy answered the tax
payer. 1--WE have a large number OF navai o[1eets t
On hand and to keep them from gong 70 waste
we've got to have avy:."-CWashington Star
The first number OF THE Dillon CWyo) Double
lack" has appeared but there were strenuous times
first "AlI of the type" says Editor Grant Jones.
formerly of Chicago. has been set in window
less building, where light was shed only through
blankets The cases containing this type were
scattered around benches and on the floor. as
the case racks did not arrive until two days before
going to press Three forms of pages were set be-
fore the press itself came over the mountains
Each paper crossed over the Continental Divide
from the Pacific to the Atlantic slope, and the sled
which carried it has been dragged for miles over
snow averaging more than four feet in depth and
over drifts often twenty feet in depth.
IN CONFIDENCE.
A confidential friend have. lady often toasted
When little dinners at the club are interspersed
And though Of her regard for me I never yet have
She tells me that hold place no other man
Fr be It II an box T 4 tS TindSw & seat a soss at t
And blushingly concludes with quite the knowing
.I wouldn't Really say such things to any one
but your
Last night she told me Browniey's wife would sue
And said. aIt seems SO strange to me that hus-
Their evenings to chorus girls; then added with
'You see, she found letter In the pocket Of Ills
But, then. one couldn't Brewniey blame, add too
To any act Of his. for well know it to be true
at least, two well known bachelors in loekets wear
wouldn't really say such things to any one
but your
i've worn look Of kraow-it-ail. so much man it
To have. and from woman's lips host of
About the under side of things and seldonl-taked-
Inclined to shock the pursts and to make grim
But when the Jones affair came out it seemed 10
Each chap to whom boasted owned for weeks
And so 1se 6neT to think that others too perhaps
ST wouldn't really say such things to any one
~(Roy Farrell Greene in Brooklyn Life
The Chicago Historical Society. through it's ex-
ecutiye committee, mas itseiI ldFoi Oi
the commemoration and celebration of August /,
1908 as the centennial anniversary of the founding
of Chicago. Resolutions were adopted in which the
committee calls attention to the fact that the date
chosen marks the passage OF one hundred years
since the federal troops commanded by Lieutenant
Swearngen, established Fort Dearborn at the mouth
CT the Chicago River and laid the foundation of
Chicago The occasion, in the opinion or the conn.,
mittee marks the real beginning Of the oity's his
tory rather than the arrival of John Knsie as has
been suggested.
Opprobrious.-Mrs Nuritch-AIrs. Betterdaze told
me she going to send her boy to you for job.
Mr. Euritch-Yes. she sent him. and turned him
down proper. You'd oughter seen the high handed
letter she sent with hiriD-said she sent him To me
because he must have work of some kind. even If
he had to work for a mere pittance The nerve OF
her calm me names like thati-(Phadelphia
Press.