davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Opportunity for Boston's Brave.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-str: On my first
visit to the New Jersey coast I was surprised at
and Interested In the laws In existence and rigidly
enforced at Ocean Grove. DOT only Is the cup
that cheers prohibited on week days as well as
on Sundays. but also on Sundays tho sale OF the
cigar that comforts Is tabooed. What Ia
most remarkable 10 that no vehicles of any kind
are allowed in the limits of Ocean Grove on a Sab
bath. except hearsos or the apparatus Of the nre
department In case OF q are. Even The physicians
must walk, and the milkmen on tho Sabbath nom
Ing must not drive their wagons through the town.
naturally interested In the welfare OF the Ancient
tbs SUN OF tho proposed Interference with this
Honorable Company as regards their beating the
drum and footing the horn In the streets Of BOSTON
before 0 A. NJ. II seems TO me there Is a neld OF
operation open for the Ancients AZ Ocean Grove,
for on Sunday mornings the milk detail might
arouse the natives with beat OF drum and sound
OF trumpet to advise them that the dispensers Of
the tactical nuid were without the gates OF the city.
ready 10 hl the cans OF all who had the price.
or course. ! should not expect the members OF
the Ancients TO remain in Ocean Grove all the day
and exist on the product OF the COW alone. but would
suggest that they anchor their nrst class bottleshlp
on shore at easy distance, whittier the milk detail
could retreat as occasion might demand.
The benefit OF this suggestion Is evident both to
the residents oN0ocan Gro e aud (hDw much more
soil 10 the Ancient and Honorable Distillehes. who
could rise early In the performance OF their noble
and honorable duties without the Interference Of
the Hon. John Butin Moran. r.. @. r.
AsBURY PARK. June is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Sane AID Apparently Safe.

Judge A. w. BENSON, the new Senator
from Kansas, proves to be tame and
harmless. Even his clothes are respect
able-no daring plaids and a fair fit for
store made garments. 'The out says
a oonnoisseur, SIS all right. The suit is
a frock coat and a pair Of mild striped
trousers" Trousers Of a ferocious as
pect would have been ominous.
But Senator BENSON protests that he
Is not dangerous. It seems he is no moro
honest than other folks, according to
his own account; he eve admits that
some Senators may not need reforming.
At any rate, he intends to keep his hands
of the muck rake and leave the pitch
fork to BEN TTLLMAN. "Let him who is
without sin cast the first stone says
the Judge oracularly. Evidently a sane
and ordinary man-no crank or dancing
dervish.
After JERRY SIMPSON with his notions
and BURTON with his convictions, any
thing might have come out OF Kansas
without staggering humanity. But Judge
BENSON seems to be decently clothed
and In his right mind, q white bearded.
clear eyed and acute political philos-
opher; and he comes to the Senate with
the reputation Of a learned lawyer and
steady going citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
WI, # COLLEGE Framing should Do.

To THE EnrToR OF THR SUS',sh' The assump
tion Of the elective system. that q man will choose
subjects for his college course that he likes. and
consequently devote himself TO them moro ear.
nestly, seems perfectly reasonable; but where there
comes a question OF education and training on the
one side and the personal comfort and the A. 3,
degree on the other, which COURSE Is the eighteen.
year old man" likely to takef
What Is ihe result, The young man takes the
REQUIRED number OF courses for his degree In elo.
meutary subjects only: one year Of history. one
year OF French. one year OF Spanish. &c, and at
the end OF his college course has q smattering OF
a dozen or so subjects with no complete knowledge
Of any, and. worst OF all, little mental training
But he has his degree: that Is what he went TO
college for. and he goes out Into the world as q
college man, an educated man.
II a college education fails 70 rive a man train.
ing It fails In It's principal duty. Intellectual eul-
ture and refinement are admirable, but training IS
essential. Tho majority OF college graduates In
this country 60 into business after graduation,
where they compete with men who have boep In
business while they were In college. The college
man can only outstdp these men by entering the
race With O well trained, well developed intele CT,
and his chances Of having such and his chances Of
winning are but small II he has FILTERED away his
time In college. T. p. LINDSAY.
NEW YoRE, June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Recrudescence.

The Atlanta Constitution greets with a
glad heart and hand "the overwhelming
recrudescence Of Mr.. BRYAN"
Recrudescence? Can the Greatest Con-
servative Force be "recrudescent'p Then
he must be becoming raw or exacer-
bated again." IL old sobersides the
dictionary tells the truth. Surely, Mr..
BRYAN has never been raw" and he has
seldom been "exacerbated' except when
the Hon. MOSES CINc1NNArUs WETMoRR
told him of the v~illainy of trusts.
"Recrudescence: a reopening'; but
when was the Peerless closed? "Recru-
descence: renewal; but the champion
of the producing classes never ran out.
"Recrudesoenoe: a coming into existence
again; but the Money Power could
never kill the apostle of 10 to /.
"Recrudescence: a fresh outbreak. 4"
Does our Gate City friend mean that the
Nebraska jefferson is about to make an
overwhelmingly fresh outbreak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

ilule 10 heard to-day abaue The 'spheres
N Influence ~ tho vaF,ors Powers IN China,
The phfaaa originated ~ a tine when Chlna'a
poltical OUTLOOK waa anything but bright,
Msny believed that tho roueh subdivision
N tho country Into trading AREAS In which
thla Or that nation might he regarded ~
having Apecial inAuencs was likely N IN
followed sotne day by the actual dislate.
grafton ~ the empire. hut the propoaed
commercial partition Of tho country never
amounted 20 very much, Marked differ.
ences af opinion soon arose bet ween Great
Britain and Germany az 10 the ~interpretas
ton of the eo-calied Yangtse agreement.
Russia's sphere disappeared under stress
Of strenuous evOnta, and the railroad and
mining privileges from Chang chun, 300
miles north Of Muhden, 10 Port Arthur.
passed into the hands Of Japan. The Russo
Chinese bank of Hardin has done nothing
b carry out its concession for q railroad
that was TO connect the Pekln-Hankow
line with the great coal fields 81 Shan-si.
n II falls TO build thls most essential road
II will DO constructed by other a
Three years 6 British newspapers were
complaining that other nations were OBJ
tanning railroad concessions In regions
which. in whole or In part, belonged TO the
British sphere. The fact IL that with the
open door principle In operation no nation
need worry about spheres OF influence.
It's sphere will be measured only by
its business energy and It's ability to COM
pete for trade with other nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Advertising by Degrees.

The commencement season among the
colleges brings with 1t the publication OF
a long list Of recipients Of honorary de-
grees. Their names are set forth in the
newspapers and then the degrees are
quietly tucked away in moth balls and
camphor. 1t Is not at all likely that we
shall often hear in the future OF DR.. HoR-
ACE PORTER or DR.. WILLIAM Fl, TAFT. 1t
Is certain that the list will be found to
contain the names Of many persons of
whom the general public has never
heard and Of whom it will in all proba-
bility never hear again. These will
evermore sign themselves masters and
doctors that their light may shine be-
fore men.
University faculties and trustees are
in truth seldom actuated by unselflsh
motives In the award Of academic honors.
The spectacle Of half a dozen institu-
lions contrasting in a aoe to get adegree
conferred first on some such famous
parsonage as President ROOSEVELT Is
not one that gives the seats Of learning
dignity in the public eye. II the truth
were told it would be that these uni
versities and colleges are seeking to
honor themselves by giving degrees to
eminent men. That they should 80
honor themselves is well, but how can
the sceptical observer Of passing events
fail to perceive that a certain amount
Of free advertising is to be gained from
such proceedings?
On the other hand, every commence
ment season discloses the fact that not
a few degrees are bestowed in return
for value received. The distinguished
financier who has endowed a chair or
presented a fund for the erection Of a
magnificent building is speedily found
worthy to wear the doctors gown, while
the pedagogue who is in the habit of
sending many youths to a particular
college is not put behind the door when
the oornucopia is inverted.
The presentation Of degrees for steady,
honest, devoted perseverance in a line
Of intellectual labor begun in college
ought to be q part Of the system Of dis
,trihution OF daQpee AshutSitisnQt. zExaxx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
The Patrick Case.

The history of the celebrated case to
which'a correspondent refers in the
subjoined letter is 50 interesting that no
excuse for reviewing its principal Incl
dents at this time is necessary:
ITO THR EDITOR OF THE suS-sr: VIII you
kindly tell US in the columns of THK SUN how 1t is
possible for ALBERT 7. PATRICK to secure nvc post
ponements OF the execution OF the death SENTENCED
when sentence OF death Is pronounced, is II
possible for every person condemned for murder
10 secure q similar delay through the Efforts OF their
iaWyersl II not, why Is this case different from
othenst ISTEREsTHp.
NV YohK. June H."
ALBERT T. PATRICK was convicted OF
murder in the first degree by a jury
in the Court Of General Sessions, Re-
H - 80 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Fifty Years After.

From he Pacific Conmsrctdl Adrern'tf
In q little more than a month from now 'he 40
sertssr win celebrate Its nftieth birthday. S'tante
D. It may seem. after half a century OF v'eiss'uS'
this ofnce retains much OF the type In Wt'cn W.
original paper was set, and many ofthe ODD uWt
cuts that were used 70 ornament House I" Lev j.
Shipping advertisements. Even the hand pres
upon which the late II. NJ. whitney, founder OF ''
Advertiser. ran on the nrst edition, stu s'Anus%
the publication once q memento OF the day oil smsS
beginnings. Much of the old materiai-as muVa
as 10 availAble-wil be used In setting a facSna'
paper, and the rest will DO as nearly dupNca'eus
possible. All the reading matter, includ1AE "'
Advertisements. will again see the Hight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
In OLD Kentucky.
TO YHR EDITOR OF THE suN-Sr:
ave scent tho bourbon waving
In the burnt oak barrels staving:
We hear the SOUR mash calling
r.ttt.- /. hza

we scent the bourbon waving
In the burnt oak barrels staving;
We hear the sour mash calling
Calling us home"
tchorus OF kentucky Pilgrims returning 10 a orand
burooo)
This week the sun 10 seeing one OF those dqhts
that happen only on the direct orders of Provi-
denco, and that mako the SUMS pots rattle and
crack and his worthless 10 eive out a Joyful hum.
like the murmur OF innumerablo celestial bees
making aerial honey"
Kentucky, the Ligeia Of commonwealth the
-ciear Voiced and star eyed, has called ali heY
wandering sons TO come homc, TO drink once again
of her healing streams, 10 eat ambrosiul chicken
and roasting ears: TO eat smoked jowl with greens.
and bursoo cum laude. There they shall sec an.
other sight too-the Kentucky girl In summer
mood and tense, and blood horse in his chosen
home: either one potentially a training In an tho
graoes that adorn life; either one an Inspiration
10 man to be game, even 10 the limit Of his life.
and 10 be good always. II they 20 where I did
they may SEE the surprisingly beautiful beech forest.
and other kinds besides.
Now, the bearing OF these observations living IN
the application Of the same, would say that the
Department OF Agriculture owes II to itself To "make
q note ont" II should compare the Rentuckian
who has stayed at homo with the one who has had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Pauhuska correspondence Kansas Guy journal
The election for new onncers OF the Usage 'rloe
held at Pawhuska all Of last week, resulted In 'n'
fullbloods, or Usage peoples party, making par.
tically a clean sweep. Following are the he"V
elected oflcers:
Governor. Ne X .wah She Ten -Kah. from ln''
Gray Horse district: Licutenant-G Governor. "a
ka Ell -Hah She Orave) Pawhuska district oouu'
cilmen; Black Dog, Hominy district; Little TO-
Wah-A-Hee, Hominy district; Henry Eeaoeesf'
Pawhuska district; Frank Corndroprcr PaWnusA'
district: Wilson Kirk. Gray Horse district; h-Io'
Kah .wah- IT -Rah, Gray Horse dist r,ct; Batsee'
Prumbly, Pawhuska district; Edward sInHeh
Pawhusks district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Deryish and Stick.

TT oTWT"T-T ~.
There was once q DerviSh who interpreted 10.
writings OF Omar Khayyam in a purely ~"Sn'F'ts.
and orthodox manner. The drinking o. "he
according TO him. was meant TO symbolic ,us
alteration OF God. Noyit chAnced that the pefNlsS
broke the law. and was brought before MS Gov
emor. who sentenced him TO "eat 800 stlcHN' IH
farrashes, who had adored their Creator hy imo,o'
ing freely OF the fruit OF the vine. laid on iH''u,,
until the Dervtsh forgot his philosophy, and hoWrS
for mercy-when the Governor replied: on pa,
wish. have no fear OF these sticks. they e!e ""
spiritual. Thou must eat them every one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Pigeon y,,sht. Of tn. Last Century.

To nm, pn,rop M TIVE svps-S,,. In the easteru
mari ~ NV native township. Bloomaeld. Trumbuu
rountv Ohio ia an ,mmense nwamp. many thou.
and sorcs IN ertent, In former yearn IL was GOV.
cred With a dense growth Of small tamaraok trees.
,iders and bioh b,,sh huoldeberriea. and was one
=, the most ,omo,,s resorts mr. roosts for pigeons in
This broad land Of ours, That part OF the state
= = then heavily t,mhered With oak and beeoh.
,ho nuts NJ which. especialIy the latter. are the
cho,ca ,ood q, the n,q eon. and when food was plen.
,in,, thess birds would come in such countless
r,vr.ds A. yrould serouxlv "a. the belief of those
who have never aeon Them.
Ths,r r,orn,n. n,gh, was us,,a,,v IN the vestvard
n, tb.ir roost. as In thai direction were the heay-
,ast ,orest. M beech. ana they would spread out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
What Shonld the Odds Be2

10 THE EDITOR OF II SUN-sr: Last night
! heard two Republicans i~aldng-one a lawyer,
the other a capltalist-and the capitalist offered
70 bet even money that Bryan would be the nominee
OF the Democratic party. The lawyer declined 10
take II, but offered 70 bet even that Bryan would
not DO elected. Tho capitalist declined TO bet
even on this proposition. but offered TO take II at
two TO one. The lawyer declined 70 take the risk
He insisted upon the certainty OF Brysn's defeat,
admitting that he would be nominated. but he would
not back the certainty at odds.
Are there many Republicans or Democrats who
are willing to lay down one dollar 10 pick UP Two
on tho M0tchloss Leadert MQUIRzR.
a. EHVazlpax2 1QneaGRbp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

graduate h veil awafp that thoss WIN
have achieved ltlis IN tn worid'a eye
egs tho honorary sheepakin becsass They
caa frpay The epllees IN n way ~ an
otheg, and ihet utoas vim have achieved
much IN ihe Wpfti'a ' afe dociofsi
b-cHpss Iris 10 = eposi advertisement fof
tha lnailia,loH while men VII" have duns
much mors scholas'lc. literary NJ srlen.
tlae Iabur Than @,me NJ ike hoWogis esgss
class are ignored beeauae ~ grant 10.
arera n ihem viii not hiring IN shyihinH
~ The university,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
American Ignorance Of America.

To THE EDITOR or THE suN-sr. In an editorial
this morning TIE SUN says that American travel.
Iers in Europe know that Europeans are wonder
fully ignorant about this country"
have heard several educated Englishmen and
Germans complain that American travellers in
Europe. even men OF education, are wonderfully
Ignorant about this country: about tho details of
administration at Washington, or Now York city,
about tho resources Of the West, about immigra :
ton, about the export trade. even about American
scenery. You will often nnd q German or an Eng
ushman In the smoking room OF q steamer or on
a train who knows much moro than the American
with whom he Is talking and from whom he hopes
70 get additional information.
American ignorance OF America n something
common, yet stupendous. AMERICAN.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
eLP rIRK
Wlsissie esWees,s ~ NE ssaAa aaa she
0~lWyf1sUg a1tey,

" =.
70 v Ertt.a ~ t"s sgs :" y
s We. :. , t,-, !. ' =. 'r ."s ,, = wv y ~; ;' 49,,
t.....u.
H"u'ti wv HNe NeempnH's W Wtes
,sm 10 sss mo sses bs, Teea ,hs faahma1
ssd lss cpV N g,is fke epufse wss s,fslsht.
80. 49,. .n,,t 49, ~ go ~. sssst.
iseA byeal st,sf 10 4 linz i'm miles m pfesTns
lsts,J tiset a. psts ~ INA datseee 10
' 1870, 49, - ~,
s'Ven yHtlno''N ~ IfHn w W " = wUr- wv
enc tu'uef d~.faece M. heen fnote eenrt'n,
acceF,ed tbs tlts n f'lo e%gvetst y "
mos IN : hours " minutes SOD ~ segou'l-
NE ttle .rei al1es ~ I, salute mHss ="
RAJ, - ye,s siesc ,sr.. assn aes.t mos,
49, W. Wy - 'N
yownase tbls 9Th tbs etn m tho hudson
3, ,,"ds"r' y Y vsJ" h, ,bs aid. IN ,s,s.
ll@ miles an hous. fhs ftanc,a sHlddy, On
and ,bs i,s",sl Drew an Tho run !" iiudson
IL $3.50 made J, = miles an hour u .eonld
he remembered that thu engines ~ i've Daniel
firew wrre taken ou, NJ the Old side whsel
80 ~. ,"s"i o"' w WV .rss H., ,sn
~ roy Nus'su S'nts"s 70 tn~ mo,san
Iron works built ne ensines Ihe sns'ncs
~ . iSs tfs"S,a SICILY wess ,"W''' ssd aoy ~,
ne,ehap " ,~unn'nshsm w N'' w." W.
repo'c N Tho Dean Ihe nnaa
Who '" sl.c eoo .pyW ,ss r"%oS" coiiiss
iIn.,. I,i.n,t. .ad nst,,c it.n,y n Dun.
ham 4 Co. bun, ,So HiidS's engines.
our s "sSrS sSsI S0% e os S%' D'i Law Ne en-" y"
tefeu upon h9 CaEeet a. n hleannUoa' Hnhh w
isat. and IL was not long before he had TO be
reckoned with In tho business on Lone Island
Sound, with others no purchased inc Sep,
tune rom tine coes'Mlse service anu Haue
things lively on tho Providence run 10 isi1,
had built the oregon; The hull, by Smith
a Dimon OF New YORK vac slsAsaNlo iee,,
stroke, with tho shaft forward Of the cylinder.
~ ~ u',iSon pIs.s .,,io iier p-addlcwhsela
were 81 feet dlamcter by II feet face, She
had two fue boilers on guards.
Prior to the building Of the Oregon, lie IS
interests In marine affairs we're moderate.
but now he carried a chip on his shoulder,
inviting bids to remove IT," He first threw
tho glove down to Cornelius Vanderbilt in
q tussie In is'e between the oregon ano .he
WT5Ss s1 ,ss, t then st Tsnn m.s. to her N Sy., n t4ip 70
Fall River on May Is. isi7. the Oregon, which
at that time was hut one or two years old
and running. to Stoningtop and considered
something above the ordinary speed, was
leaving New YORK on the same night on her
pared for a race through the Sound.
At this time there were no lynx eyed steam
boat inspectors on duty prying around the
a brush. This was before the days Of our
model steamboat inspection. an inspection
that made possible the copdition, OF ahairs as
boys had not been educated to the, higher
criticism of inspection at that early day II
was to be q test OF speed between the two
steamboats,. When going through He'll Gate
the. advantage was with the Oregon, which
was reached, when the Bay State let 20 and
In a short time came to the front, and then
the business Of the hour commenced In fun
earnest. g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
SENATOR cAamAok.s e.planation Of I

Senator CARMAoK's explanation OF the
omission Of q tariff plank from the Demo-
cratic State platform In Tennessee at this
time when revision IL the party's only issue
will all the standpatters with unholy glee.
Some say remarks the Senator, that the
tariff issue was just forgotten; others say
that they wished to avoid the tariff ques-
tion.' A distinction without a difference.
The tariff is becoming more Of a local issue
every day In the new South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Some Prominent EamiIis..

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUH-Sfr: There are
more Smiths. Joneses, Browns. Johuscns and Rob-
insons In this city and country than there are Of
any other danes, but as "a. a. ! am able TO fudge
the Smiths. Jonesos, browns. Johnsons and Robin.
sons are not marrying Smiths, Joneses. Browns
johnsons and Rob.nsons prnporionately as do
others OF similar Names many each other, Why
Is III Don't they like their own namosi I. N.
NEW YORK, June is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Tarrytown Butchers Unhappy Sign.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sr: A. larry
town q butcher has Just moved to q new location
on Orchard street. Although the windows Of the
store are now niled With hams, steaks, 60. tho
Antiques =.
NEW YORK. luna Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Fenced In,

Jeaktns Fiat correspondence Tueunear Neol.
We had q nne sermon last Sunday at O. O. Nc.
Casters. and the attendance was good. There IA
no other place TO 20 now, a. the country around
US u completely fenced In and we have 70 stay a,
noae: neeSs II = easy 70 have . crowd ~ spy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Made stockings for seventy .sevon Y..r,

Fron ne london DTdptrt' Record.
Mr.. John Kirby OF S~hepshed has served one nru
contlnuously for seventy. seven years. Mr.. Kirby
was born In 1920 and started scanning stockings fol
hlcssrs. Cartwright d Warmers. hosiery manufac.
tureTs, before he was six years OF age. AZ eleven
he began working a plain stocking machine. and
continued al the same post TIL October 4. zoos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
VRR EUsT ron WrALrn
a glss sss ne aeilsrms~, ~ F,sry "a
Whe tlas tHeHaR fsg Pase aust tsssrt,

- guf pstfna ~ I've 49, 90 4
fsfefeHee ~ niskap rutfsf6 fem4fn .s y
lsgvieg npnh his fefugA ifca abrptH tF,,g.
inauFGHea srsNdsf 70 etseFf w.
emphsaifiua American efsed, ~ ritsr,
dehied that fhia view - w = sfffi p o,,s
Iuafihefi fnf thee cau he nv 1I.ai ,s ,e.
the eject N thia insatlahis gfreii ~ fa,se
tends Nv rtumute M dagfee ~ f.tfr ft
euantfy beyond that Fhirh soli tI#s -.
n,aHds ths sNert ~ hnris IL ref a, -
bsHefciai lrssmuch ~ the lhcfets ss,ss
~ thure sku aFe enntfthutina tn tue -,
dtian drrfives a1ne NJ theis feiu,
the brbents ~ w. derived ffem
~ ksgtsr W ~ tmsfsses surl i,t..
lha custom ~ theft IuHliah hfefIf.r ~
having smassed = f%oftuee vhleh u
esyt IN The crnarryailve. ! re- cow rtta
he neiI ~ commerce. if,,cl.
settle uppn m estate IN Ihe roir. L..
they Md tins w efatifv thrif ft
Hgfgty and Other putsuts
oNiy lfUa aflsiorrEry thie cpHntfr Hss 49,
hhoww, that ~ TIE south h"fete 'hs ..,l va,
~ syesoetsey the gIc.es' ~ ' ou
W. ,g'..sss sue ~ Nc ssads .wgi
sssmo, heva Kne,I 70 ,eoosS, ,ssl1ss
NJ any desire 90 aouuife NOR" wealth. it,s
liability and hoapitalty, Which u"t ,isiIt
very atmosphere ~ With tho 'rUf' NJ co'.
The sHec, ~ greed upon tho nova. Z
coufue, but = sthl greater evil from mo san,
aoutue IA that which concerns out pnIil0l
welfare, this has been made very appafsit
by the pcsition, of diahonor TO-DAY n COWS
who but Yesterday were respected mon 10Th
In the world Of politics and commerce
Nav foRE, june Is, Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Dollar a Pound for Fish Scala,

Heofhrl!s eorrs;pen6eres Richmond Times Dspateh.
During the pas: few years certain manufacturer
IN the North have sent circulars TO nsher men In
this section Offering 81 per pound for nsh soales.
They are used In the manufacture of buttons. Az
one pound will I'LL o half peck measure, no one, 10
far, has deemed the business profitable enough
TO embark In Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Tho sight doiiar dinner Insurgents ~ me
New Eaelaad Acclety nsy have am n
them q toaer Williams, dgfhtlcAa q bufn
euma.uutee, ain wilt leaa the1a forth ~
fosfn 4 nov New England accie'y