davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
At PTERMONT-ON-HUDSON,
So;omners There Meier Tire OF
Tappan Zee Scenery.

That part OF the Hudson River beginning a htue
north of New York City and extending nearly 10
Poughkeepsie stands in the foreground of scenic
effects among the waterways Of this country here
the river xidens TO such an extent that stranger
might think It was a lake. and indeed the carry
settlers and navigators gave it the name OF rap
nan Zee Here IS Piermont-on-the-Hudson' ana
here In well appointed and comfortable hotelS
NAV be had a seasons rest summers holiday
Of unsurpassed pleasure.
The diversity Of scenery is one the princlpai
charms of this resort: the combination OF mis-
wood and water affords pleasing variety. Look
fre toward the north. Hook Mountain looms up
inst far enough away TO soften its rugged outline
as II stones down TO the Hudson Across the river
TIE famous Westchester hills are seen in the us
+snce with nearer views Of Tarrytown and ad-
5acent villages a beautiful road follows the WIND
ing curves Of the river tempting one 10 set out IN
o1lest Of new scenic beauties.
casino where those who enjoy dancing, bill
srds or bowling can indulge to their hearts con-
tent in these arlusenents has been provided
To those who are fond Of the water ana Sports
connected with il this resort appeals strongly Inc
vide sweep OF the Hudson indents the land, FORM
ing = shallow bay. Thus one can enjoy the pleasure
Of skiu7rlinS over the water IN yacht puf11nG
along in motor boat stealing along the shore IN
a roZrtoat or canoe without fear Of danger.
A beach Of clean sand, sloping gradually for a
long distance into the river, makes bathing abso-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

custom, the name Of each man was apporuoned oy
lot 10 some feminine guest. the one holding the
winner receiving a prize in each event Nicoi
FLOYD. r.. whose name was held by Miss Eliza
beth Iightener Of Johnstovn, Penn, won Tor her
she principal prize a sapphire and diamond par
pin ~ 81,
z,aa. we're Mr. and Mrs George E. Ide, L Towns
end Burden. jr. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur c. White
head. J. Edgar Bull, Mr.. and Mrs r. F Carlnah'
Mr. and Mrs Clinton NJ Hall. w. Il. IhoTnP SON.
Mr. and Mrs ". 2 Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. "A. D.
Darlington, Harold Y. story Mr ana MIS- n -
Ta,--arce p Foraker MI and Mrs. a. c Clark
son Mrs Collin Armstrong. Nj and Mrs w d.
Peck and Mr.. and Mrs. James H Aldrlch' OF Ne"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

ItuI Nassa Wlppi Lake. one
ton mo change: four hours
guests; So and 81 per day;
ira. Golf, Tennis. Bowling
Horses. Boats and Canoes.
Prop, North Hatley. Que.
ay.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
OCEAN AVENUE COTTAGE DISTRICT AT LONG BRANCH, N }.

successive sultans have altered it. until from be
ing in reality kiosk II has become an agglomera-
rion of buildings large enough 10 accommodate the
Sultan his family, his officials. his suite and MS
guard.
The original Yfdiz or Star. Kiosk was built by
the Sultan Nahrnout some seventy or eighty years
ago on hIu behind the Dolma- -Baktche Palace,
not far from Ortakeui His son, the Sultan Med
Kiosk and built larger one but only used 1t oc-
casionally. His brother and successor ADdul @ Azz.
enlarged the grounds, and built several more klosKS
in Th9 fncIostre. but when Abdul Hamid came to
The tbrona he removed his residence from the Dol
rna-Baktche Palace 10 the Yidiz Kiosk took in
much more land for the park ana gardens ana m
Gulged in his love of building by efectng, hot t a
palace. but a great numt er of hosks and other
small houses and Offices But though the incl0sure
had been SO ENLARGED ian; ana 50 gct of pi yz IL KIOSK
~ ro5Id The nark the Sutan IIIilf a huge wall to
keen out intruders for a dread Of assassina ton
has always possessed him. and II Is said that only
his favorite attendant ever knew in what part Of
the grounds and in what apartment the Sultan
the inclosTre contains the harem, the dwelling
places of his sons the offices OF state in which
the ministers transacted business under the eye oi
the Sultan, a theatre. museum, workshops Of al
sorts four five sets of stables. in which are kept
the Suitans fayorite horses; Tnenagerle, a lake
The upkeep OF the Yildiz Kiosk naturally cost an
enormous sum every year, and il viii be rem@n-
bered that when the Sultan accepted the constitu-
tion last year one of the first things 10 he done
months rast Yidfz has been shorn of most Of it's
Hamid the European ambassadors and visitors
OF distinction were held IN YiIdiz but probably 10
European has ever seen more than portion Of
Turks for though the sultan secluded himself IN
YildiZ there thousands OF servants and work
always about the place, in addition TO the
Albanian Guards and other troops Yldiz Kiosk
and its existence became symbol OF the Hamidian
regime. Its bombardment and capture by the army
elusive proof all world that the constitution
is not sham, but very actual reality.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
YILDIZ KIOSK.
The Palace of the Ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid-A
Collection of ROYAL Buildings.

It is no doubt the association of the word kiosk
which makes so many people imagine that 1lldlz
Kiosk the favorite residence Of the Sultan Abdul
EIan,,d which was bonlharded and captured by
the army of the Young Turks is sort of bungalow
or small country house As matter OF fact' the
buildings which are grouped together under the
name Yildiz Kiosk small town IN themselves
and are more like the palaces Of the Enperors OF
China and Japan than those OF any European
sovereign. writes Constantnople correspondent OF
THE London Globe" Yildiz is to-day huge
mark surrounded by walls, within which are
palaces, stables. Offices, gardens and axes most
Of which have been built and designed by Ahdul
EIaroid himself It IS nothing like the original
Yildiz Kiosk, Of which IT still keeps the name, for
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
tteir Uptown Office. No.
ST. and 37th st. uatil o
; received at the following
rates until s O'Clock D. m.
23d st. 153 9th ave. cor.
251 West 42d ST. between
18th st. 1888 80 ave. 1925
Ist ave. near Seth ST. ; 1877
ave $50 Sd ave. ans asy
9ftics.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SEA BREEzEs SWEEP STATEN ISLAND.

II the delightful sail across New York Bay were
the oriy thing 10 recommend IT, Staten Island
would stand high in the estimation Of the people
OF Nez York as q summer resort To the enthu-
sisstic iweler on island this san IS Joy at all
seasons Il the year. with the varying effects Of
Hight and shadow the water and shores, but Il
is particularly enjoyable in the summer months
Il matters little how high the mercury may climb
in she thermometer IN the course Of busy day,
the Staten Islander feels that he will be thor
o1lghly cooled and refreshed his trip hoTneward
The island has about seventy-flve miles Of excel
lent roads, nearly all Of macadam construction,
and these are "a delight to the advocates Of auto
mobile bicycle and horse. II has splendid boating
end bathing facilities, and summer residences may
be acquired al reasonable rates. Toad Hil is one
Of the highest points along the Atlantic Coast, and
TIE people who live in the vicinity believe that
there is no place that can compare with Staten
Island in the variety Of its poetic and romantic
beauties and its richness in historic interest
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
GLEN VILLA INN

Canada ideal resort, on beaut
night from New York and Bost
from Montreal and quebec; 200
weekly. SI4 up, Casino Orchesl
Green. Bathing. Good Fishing.
Booklets. G. 4. LIE BARON.
New York Ofhce. 1922 Broadws
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
narIWroudb= ElenbeinI

Ocean End Michigan Ave. Atlantic city N j.
aIuavs open Every hotel appointment and comfort.
Rooms quite with private baths Elevator steam
heat parior. etc. Free garage w X hOOO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND
"a The TrihUne received al
1864 Broadway. between SGti
O'Clock p. IN Advertisement
branch Offices al regular Office
VIZ 1fi4 Sth ave. :. .. cor.
I2th St. l05 East l4th 81
7th and Sth aves. 263 West
Sd ave. near 6lst st. HOS
East l25tb Sc. ; 756 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

lureiv safe There are no communicating influences.
the water being pure as that OF the ocean
About two miles distant from the hotel are located
the new golf links OF the Rockland Country Club.
Pier;noHt IS only twenty-five miles from New
York It is reached by the Northern Railroad OF
New Jersey GC-ie Railroadl from West 25d street
and chambers street. There are forrT-four trains
daily. Il can also be reached by the New York
Central 70 Tarrvtown and ferry to Nyack and
railroad Fie-nont.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

hPP0INTRi! FINEST IotATED AND THE LEAD
l>'' i'o IDf5EIAwARE WATER GAP. Pa oo4-7xe
Now open Superbly situated %. 0E hSl, ~ % iT6
DELAWARE RIVER. AND DERIVES , IH iTr6 + nv nv
1:iIE q 4Io.S FORMATION Electric lights, elevators
steam heat running mountain spring water IN ,ns
I,rjrate baths etc Noted cuisine and ser
and the hotels farm and greenhouses give TO te is
carte Bell phone 81; telegraph ONCE in hotel
ira social diversions Only hotel having
On tts own grounds golf tennis. bowling bllllaTus'
pool shufieboards; boating. hshng orlnlls ton
Illustrated booklet on appliCet!u!ll
showing hotel Kitatnny Park scenes, auto maps -
Coaches all trains. Special spring " COPE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
only ols Hours from New York-D,' l. w II
WaTFR GAP HOUSE
\ MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
DEYAw.RE WATER GAP. PA.

Now open open until DeceITOg5 DniOTa5 largest
,es+ionably the finest equipped pest aPpoIh
ana most luxurious hotel in the peta"3e & bo seek
halt dollar hotel TOR those W
reg Ia+ :, apnont.nent service comfort and !oG4oI
lis rounds and preserves occupy eatl5e tieyoid
,bn Lirbest altitude and coolest ocatIou @s
Of fogs dampness and humidity unonsraGIeG e from
80 -9sgnifcsnt mountain. lake and river sSeIIel 81
ere-v room for thirty miles. No noise or oust ~
roads or public highways but mn! oIer one hun
5red tued private running mount 50 r
H III roCys elevators electric lights steam ieat. ot
- ares most approved water supply an.
parlors all floors Cw tdi -
fsrI- NJ stored Entire wnlte seIyt(E I3i
cbefs Orchestra with frequent socai riding
i.rs roTir~ and amusement hall ttlNAle 4tll-iSS -
scada1Tv: safe horses and instructors NsW
boating trap shooting, etc Special yT-ite for
during and TO part!es s.-'e
taoIrct n camera views and auto maps toacl-eS H7N
trains ownership JOHN PURDY COPE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
ATTACK COL. BocEY AT GARDEN CITY.

ATTACK COL. BoGEY AT GARDEN CITY
II any proof o. the popularity Of the ancient and
royal game OF golf lacking, il could easily
be found in the number Of guests who registered
Al the Garden City Hotel. Garden City Long
Island for the week end and holiday indulge
in the game the two courses. Of which is a
public links While a large number Of guests AT
The hotel put in much Of their holiday in struggles
with Colonel Bogie, many others make up autorno-
bile parties
Club largely attended. and in the afternoon
prizes were shot for IN keeping with the regular
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
DEFINED.

Pa what meant by a Dutch tTeat?'
"A Dutch treat, my boy, is scheme that the
stingy man is always advocating when II comes his
turn 10 buy.'-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
NEw SPRUCE CABIN I'M.
MASSACHUSETTS

..,, A NE" ,,S6 ~ frout Rooms en- suite and wifi
private ~ 2a'I I & NJ D PRICE. Canadensis. Pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
BAD CAIRO NEGRO
Hickman Paper Tells Story Of Then
Violation OF Prohibition
Law.

Telling of the trouble in which this
negroes who chartered the steamer
Three States last Saturday involved
themselves and 'hc boat the Hickman
CKyJ Courier says:
"Of the four n ngrocs arrested three
were charged with violating the locI
IopiiCu law and one for carrying CON
ccalod deadly weapons.
Jim Bonduraut who chartered Ia
boat and ran the excursion. was tho
.one who put up the $500 cash bon.i
fer his appearance in the police eour.
last Monday. He failed TO appear aul
they kept the money
Jack Easley, another OF the ne.
grccs. claimed TO belong to the Cairo
police force, and the Courier says ho
sportcd a big star and carried gun
and a billy. He was arrested for carry
ing deadly weapons and Tor breach 9l
the peace, but protested because ne
was an officer of the law He wa
fined Sl00 and ten days IN Jail for
carrying the gun and SIS for hittius
Minor Barlield in the face with it,. an
was put TO work on the streets Tues.
La-
The other two negroes, Lum Smith
and Dave Jackson, were barjcnders CA
the Three States. They were fined SiJ
each. Smith paid his fine and jackson!
was put 20 work OF th, streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
p Quiet Funeral.

According to the wish of the d
ceased. b. funeral service over the
remains OF William Harrell yesterday
afternoon were very simple. Rev. J. G
Dee Of The First Methodist Church OF
liciated and the choir of The church
sang hymns lntermeEt was made al
villa Ridge under the direction OF
Burke & Blaine. Among the pall-bp3r
f.s we're Charles K. Stuart, p ]. Pu--
rall. Horace A. HAMS, John c. Ghoi-
son. d. p. kennedy and ]. W Whi--
iaol-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
DR.. BAILEY WINNER
Of the Western Handicap Shoot For
Amateurs Held at ST. Paul
Other Winners.

St Paul, aug. l3,-Dr. J. II. Pailey,
an amateur of Fargo, n. D.. won the
western handicap shoot His high
score yesterday ~ out Of "A possible
100. was the best of the handicap.
Hamilton, of St Pau. and Henderson,
of Kentucky, amateurs, were seco-d
with %. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, was high among the profes-
SIGNALS for the entire shoot. Guptill
Aitkin Of Minnesota, and Henderson.
of Kentucky tied for that honor
among he amateurs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
NEW DEVICE FOR THE
HANDLING OF MAILS

washington, Aug. 13.-The postoff o
DEPARTMENT is testing q mail catChin +,
and delivering device submitted by
2 Il. Bur- Of Atlantic. Iowa, on tie
Rock Island railway between DavcH-
rc-t an Council Bluffs. The device
has been in operation ON one west
bound rain AT ajl catcher stations ha-
tveca Davenport aud rcs Moincs Se"-
eral moa'hs u viii be placed GA
oiar- trains in both directions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
Eirst-Class LAWYER.

Well" said the young solicitor. aft.
er he had heard the statement Of a
iient who was about to bring action
for Islander. your case appears to he
good | think you can secure a yer
dict" That's what | told my wife.
said the client. and yet she insisted
at first that we ought to engage a
first-class lawyer, Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
The CRIME o. Idleness.

ldlCncss means trouble for any ore
rs tbes ame with a lazy liver. 1t
causes constipation. hcadache iaun-
Ice. sallow complexion. pimr'cs and
hlcchrs. lss appetite, nausea. but
N Kings New Life Pills soon ban
iea li~'r +-rrh'r= anil hri-1 vr voHT
health --c O az druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
SoIOmOu'S
Clearing Sale
See Prices
Back Page.


Little Bernice. aged three. was
taken to the barber shop one day to
have her hair trimmed A few days
later her mamma asked her what
she saw at the barber shop. where
upon she answered: %, mamma.
there was a man came in. and an
other man put icing all over his face"
The Delneator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
TWENTY-FIVE EXECUTED
For Participation in the Barcelona
Riots Recently - Another
Fierce Fight Reported.

Paris. Aug. 13.-The Mathis CORE.
sponIent at Ccrbere says % persons
were shot Wednesday IN the fortress
recent revolt The correspondent
adds that yesterday five gendamrs
were killed in a fierce fight with the
rcvolutionists in San Martin. a
suburb
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
WARRANTS FOR PUGlLlSTs.

Teuc llautc. Ind. Aug. 13.-War-
rants were issued tonight for the ar
rest of tho eight principals in the
boxing contest Ct July 2G Nat Thorn
ton and William Turner, the two
boxers. were arrested tonight The
other principals are Marvin Hart,
Mike Schreck Mickey Ford, Vim.
York. Thomas ScanIon aud Andrew
Howell
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
OVERCOME BY HEAT
William Crump, Negro Fell Yesterday
on 34th Street-Died Without
Regalnng Consciousness.

William Crump, a negro was owe e
come by heat yesterday torcnoo
while working on the concrete curb
ing on rhirtyfourth street for Garner
d Hancs. Or Hibbetts was called 10
Thirtyfourth street where the man
had fallen and ordered him removed
to his home at 1880. He died at 3
O'Clock last eve ing without regain.
ing consciousness He was abort 60
years of age and lived at 22oG Poplar
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
OF Hiuh Deuree.

A little girl of old New York de-
scent. in whose presence the family
giories we're often talked about. was
overheard lately rebuking her pet kit
ten. Holding pussy by her fore paws.
and looking her full in the face. she
remarked: I'm ashamed Of you.
Kitty. for being so naughty. and Just
think. your grandmother was NAL
teset"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
DREW $4,000 ON A LARK.

Seattle, Aug 13.--Joseph Furay. OF
Warsaw, Ind, who drew first chance
in the Flathcad land distribution, was
informed that his allotment was worth
$50.Coo He registered for all three
drawings while enroutc west lust for
a lark he says
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
is MERRY
Concluded From First Psge.)

been appointed superintendent or
cHlvt OF police of the Indian rcscna-
ton at Menominee, Wisconsin.
The president received a commit
tee from the Boston Chamber of Com
morrn and accepted an iapilation no
attend their annual banquet on Sep
TENDER IL The western tour will be
gin the 18th without return to Bey.
prlv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
ExCURS SION.

Sunday afternoon Aug 18th ia
Caledonia picnic grounds on steamer
Dick Fowler WIZ leave Cairo wharf
at > %. M. Mound City at 2:5o p. ~
Returning win leave Caledonia at
$3.50 ID. 3D.. arrive at Cairo at p. m
Fare only - cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14

was positively known that his wife
would recover.
5. Goodman who was reported to
have been asked to 90 on Salzner's
bond says he was not approached and
had nothing whatever to do with it.
He says he would not have gone on
the bond under any circumstances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
Word from Br'er Williams.

ode race has got ter rise an hustle
eff it ever hopes ter git dar.r said
Brother Williams Too many think.
dat all dey got ter do is ter 90 ter
sleep in de hot sun an rise UP an eat
vatermelons in de shade Atlanta
Constitution
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
RACES POSTPONED.

Indianapolis Aug 13.-The speed
contests OF the Motor Cyclists Fed
Grafton were postponed until tomor
row Oh account of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
WAS A PRETTY MATCH
Concluded from First Page).

hut was sent down again. Both were
on their feet at the clang of the gong
Burke had the better OF 'hc early
part of the fourth, and trjc, hard fol
a knockout, hut Lewis kept coming
back and gained strength during tn,
intermissiou.
The fifth was a round OF smuggling
with no advantage for either
When the sixth opened Lewis went
at his man like tiger, and, forcing
Burke to the ropes, sent a left 10 tn
face aud crossed right to the jaw
heavily. Burke went down for tho
count. but was mp again a second after
the bell rang,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
DARING ROBBERS cAUc4T

Santa Clara. Cal. Aug. 1.-Two
v0nths today covered Caehier ByrEe
and the assistants Of the bank with
shot guns. secured $1,000 and fed in
an automobile Later they were
caught and jailed and tie money re-
covered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14

The more relatives a man has the
more comfortably he could get along
Without any of them.-New York
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
NEW TRANSFER LINE,

Household goods and piano moving
a specially Telephones Home p, Bel
81. Mora Atsion. 1910 Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
pRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.

Office 1910 Cont Phones Home u
Bell -. Agt. Pabst Beer Mora Athon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
Psychology Of Dreams.

Dreams go by contraries. but they
nearly always agree with what we eat
birmingham Age-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
DIPLOMAT VERY ILL.

Washington, Aug. l3.-Oscar Malm-
ros OF Minnesota. American co1sul at
Rouon, France. Is dangerously Ill.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-14
Gelioatessen Today.

no ladies 0f 81 Pa'rick's church
go havr a dc'icatcsscu at Mis-
r--.rb9'. N Ei.hth street today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-05

aral in convincing men of all shades
Of political belief that he was In ear
nest In his crusade against the trusts.
His industry in instituting proceedings
against corporations and trusts Tor al
legged violations of the antitrust ana
Interstate commerce laws bore all tine
marks of genuineness. In January
1904 he was requested by congress to
send in a report with a detailed state
ment OF what actually had been &C
,omplished, and he gave an account OF
his stewardship that made a profouno
impression at the time. Among the
various items Of legal procedure which
he had under way were the Northern
Securities matter. the beef trust cases,
the railroad injunction suits. the SAT-
trust case. the anthracite coal carrying
railroads case, the cotton trafnc pool
case and the suits Of the interstate
commerce commission against a score
Of offending railroads.
When President Mckinley chose MI
Knox as his attorney general there
was a good deal Of criticism TO the ef-
feet that one Of the leading trust law
yers of America was being selected 10
Drotect the trusts. To these charges
fbe president was in the habit OF reply
ing that he was wen enough acquaint-
ed with Knox TO feel certain that ne
would see that the laws were enforced
NJ whatever cost to his own eonEen-
fence. That was high praise out the
pIucky little lawyers subsequent con
duet in the matter went far to connrm
Mr.. McKinley's opinion Of bis friend
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-05

nsh from morning until Night and
sometimes from night until morning.
and the tales Of their big catches fur
nish an eloquent theme for the natives.
During the other eleven months Sen
ator Knox's only diversion from legis-
lative OF legal duties IL to read. He 10
enc Of the omnivor0ns readers Of the
age and subscribes for about nf1y
magazines published IN different parts
Of the world He purchases al the
best new books and al the rare edi-
lions Of old works which come bis
way. He reads IN his carriage going
to the capitol. on trains and every
place where be must spend some mo
meats waiting. Even in bed the sen
ator reads with the aid q an adjust
able electric light. and By his side Is
q eontrfvnnce Of his own patent which
can hold q large volume. tray fashion.
Every night be reads some tive OF
thnse hours. II be has been worried
o. bothered during the day BE- finds
fefreshment IN the classics q n sPlu-
tarch's Lives" IN the original Days
whsn an goes smoothly he lnIls kim-
self % sleep on q new book.
L4ke Napole0ns Mr, Kn0x & 3 siant
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-05

ward IT. They did just what be en-
pected them TO do. Aa they neared
he stone pile they shied, and the sud
len turn upset the wagon, throwing
Mr. Knox about twenty feet. where
be struck, not on his bead, but on hls
arm. which be had thrown over his
head as 4 shield. for be had planned
the whole incident. even 70 how he
would fall. and relied on the heavy
fur Overcoat worn TO protect him from
serious injury. The hOrses stopped
when the wagon overturned, and they
were saved from death OF serious In
Jury in the crowded streets Of the city.
Omniv0rous Reader.
Senator Knox burns the midnight
oil all the year around except for one
month, March. when he goes 20 MI
ami, ria, with bis friend Henry c.
Prick Of Pittsburg. Senator KNOX
and Mr.. Prick have formed n club Of
hshermen and erected q shack about
a mile out Of the hamlet They lead
q care free existence. and the priDci-
iIal point Of enjoyment IL that they
never put on q billed shirt OF q collar
during the entire thirsy days. rhsx