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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 25 April 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-04-25/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
c 3. “4 ” , ’ . * ? = ~ <) , rex - cy : + “ * > 4 e VOLUME 1, Cheaper than Da ¥ ‘ WHI'EHALL, MONTANA, PerDAY, APRIL 25, 1902. light g++ eeresene- Oil-at-20c-Per- Gat Attorney AtLaw and Notary Public. . and Saturday.—Accommodéation to Pony and Norris leaves ee m. Monday, Wednesday and at once, — We are closing out £ this line: , Q | ‘G aaer | pairs in broken lots } | » | Vests, Sc e Children’s’ Wests and Pants, lic each. We Have . Gg) | Q | ° anew i} : _ A Large Assortment of Ladies’ Hats s | Waists, © Wrappers, Shirt Waist, at reduced | O I prices, I 4 ww } O G za which we sell at discount 4 per ct. For cash. ® Great Bargains In \Ready-made Clothing. Resdy-madeC lothing must be sold out SHOES. We will save you money on Shoes. All out-of-season foods at One- | ‘half Price. \} and cheapest line of Gents’ Wasnbhtas Goods in | “Monta.” We carry a full line of Fine Groceries ‘and Hardware, ‘all of . | \ Our entire stock of Over forty at One-half Price. ~ | the Best om ‘SBYIO CuO UNA BIU4AOJHBO Sued XIS = ‘qs OSI ‘Moon s1y4 4 s9pmnccd Bupjeg .ounjeS | The Best Value For the Least Money. | McKay & Carmichael Co MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. F. & A. M. Meets on the SECOND and FOURTH TUES- DAY ev each monty at Masonic Hall. — members are cordially tn- vi to atten é A, A. Nerpnam, W. M. 7 J. F. Rowson, See. Acntx cunerer, No. 2i, 0. E. 8. Mocts on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY | | evenings of each month at Masonic Halt. Visiting members are.cordially sayired to attend. Mus. Lavina Cooney, W. wae ne Sec. JEFFERSON VALLEY LODGE, No. 60, 1 Oo. OF. Mests the First and Third Mon- day Nights of Each Month. J. J. Syvozr, N. G. GRO. WATERMAN, Sec. _W. ™ McCani, iin Bee. HE REBECCA LODGE, No. 29, 1. 0-0. FS Meets the Second and Fourth Mon- days ef Each Month: Vv isiting membets cordially i inv ited. wi. W. DAVIS. I, BR. PACKARD. Davis & Packard, Physicians « and. Surgeons, Cases requiting hospital care given special attel tent tion. Hospital, Office and Re Res ste nee on First street. Whitehall, Mont. Ee. Ws. Burdick, : Dentist. Wynitenati - - - . Mont. 2\ Office at Residence. \>| iKE E. O. PACE): Attorney-At-Law Whitehall Mont. FRANK SHOWERS. \OFFICE OVER J. Y. T. a \The ‘Page Woven W Wire Fencing. prices and terms rms enquire of ©. W. Wi ov anibw, of Whitehall a Ced&ér Posts Northern Pacific Railway Company. _ Weer’ Bounn, . 94.4. 5 00 p.m “» BAST nOUND. NO Bivivecvcativertr cercsers eter t2 am icc... | B15 Dm “Lv 8 30 a.m) No, 14... Seeaes PMO ions ve sh0 oehigns o¥ voeweteen tis *Ruby Valley branch Tuesday, Thursday -Ticketd on sale to all pots. , “Paulson Ar 3 40 p.m | ce. Franke $ leat Market is thelplace to visit if you wish to procure the ‘Choicest Steaks, Frozen Fish, - Fresh Oysters. visu AND AME IN SEASON. OUR SPECIALTY, Home-rendored L. ARD | Fresh and Salt Meats. G. B. Franks. | wd Our market is a mode! for neatncss. Oppbosite N. P. depot. the Whitchall UNDERTAKER a FUNERAL DIRECTOR, carries the most compiete line of Coffins, Metalic Caskets, Burial Rébes, end shows all the latest. las certificate from the State Board of Health to Ernbaim Bodies and ship all over the werid; deals in Monuments —Hewing Machines and Supplies. need of Coftins, send orders direct to A. Less, of Whitehall, and your orders will receive ene attertion. A. Willoughby Assayer, and . Chemist. Prompt-and accurate returns on all work. Whitehall +, - Montana When in LOMAX, The Barber, ! (Suceessor to Geo. Barnes) Hotand Coid Baths { wy a | z ont? Vw ‘What Will Be Done? Several titn¢és we have heard the questiofi, When the subject of cleaning up premises, alleys and highways has been talked of, and alsé “the assertion that as the town is not incorporated, no one is bound to heed a ndtice from the local health officials. We don’t know what will be done. Please don’t wake ’em up. We have been to the trouble to look up the law governing such cases, for the benefit of any who are curious. After due ‘notice. haf been given to the parties, the laws of Mon- tana make a failure to comply with the order, a misdemeanor, punishable by. imprisonment, in the wounty jail or by fine or both, Also for failure to remove obstruc- {tions from the highway the Politi- wleoper reservations. “Wi B, Snaeann, Aati eal code provides a penalty of. $10 a day and the penal code provides a penalty for such of+ fense of imprisonment or fine or both. It does not specify incorpor- ated towns. The law also makes ___ {it -obligatory™ “upenh any person | running a ditch acrosg tlie high- way to cojstruct a Stulvert or ‘bridge for such ditch of size and in manner that the wate?s hall not overflow and damage the high- way. We have a county board of Tealth, and in complying with requests} frem them we im- prove our towh in looks and sani- tary conditions. sit Bryan---Brook. Married“in Bozeman, April 16, by Rev. Mr. James, Miss. Flerence Brook of Whitehall to Mr. George Bryah of Waterloo. The lady is a well known and respected resident here, Imving spent all her life in Waterldo, Whitehall and the immediate vicin- ity. The Suniieur wislfes for them a prosperous and happy Tutara, . Local Correspondence. bet April 2¢ 3.—A_ new assistant post- ‘master Game to Waterloo last week to make his lonte with Will Gordon and wife. Some ‘of our young people vis- ited Twin Bridge’ last Thursday evening and took in the play “The Fairy of the Tunnel.” Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Townsend and son visited Ww mia ill Wednes- day.\ Two carloads of sendleor tailings were unloaded at Waterloo and a food crossing constructed over both tracks Jast week. This will be of great advantage to our people. The bountife? hii whs a very welcome visitor to the farniers of the valley as it was the first to fall this month, and crops that were seeded were doing nothing. and grass on the range wus as back- ward as had been known for years, but now we shall see good feed. Mr. Carney has a fine patch of whreat-tup-and-growing niccly. Key. W. Eo King, presiding elder of the M. E. cfareh, held quarterly meeting Sunday. Mrs. Tull accompained the Rev. to Waterloo . Saturday and_ visited with friends. P. Carney will go to Helena Saturday to attend the meeting of the finanee committee of the A.O. T 1U, W. J. WH. Gordon “has been under the weather for some time, but is improving. Several of our farmers have been looking up railroad lands with a view to purchasing. MAYFLOWER. April 23.—The eanip is quite dull at’ present and the people havée\®een- enjoying a *now storm for the last few days. Everybody has theit gardens made and are busy with their flower beds. The camp will be a perfect flower garden this summer. Mrs. B.C. Leyson w tho has been visiting with frienils and. relatives returned home the first of the week. Conard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. FA” J. Sennatt has been quite sick with the mumps, but is improving at the present writing. Mrs. J. J. O’Brin toolea trip to town Thursday -Mr. Dan Zink of Whitehall is working .for the Mayflower com- pany: Mr. B. C. Leyson made a ‘business trip to Norvis. the first of the week, Mer. Jamos Foster was a Butte visitor this week. Mrs. Pat. Carney of Waterloo ‘was over one day last week visit- itg with relatives. Mr. Rollin Yotter and Miss Lucy Foster spent last Sunday with friends in South Boulder, We had a snow fall of about'a fodt-in depth, which was a delight ti the gardens. TT Call at the store of the J. Vit Co. Saturdiy and secure 4 Cup of Runkel Bros, delicious Cocoa frees ats lt te . \ George ‘Woshisfgton as a Lover. “All the world loves ’a lover,” rand, difficult as itis for us te pict- ure the great and wise Washing- r r y rh and pining, -it_makes'him neater and Gearer to us to think of him as ‘having been in love-—not once, but many times. | Washington Irving says, ‘When Geo. Washington: was fifteen he had conceived a yassion for some unknown beauty, and so serious was his love that it disturbed his. well-regulated mind and made him really unhappy. «He never told his hve to her, but was content to sit by her ‘side.’’ ‘ Once hé scribbled in his school- book, J “Ah! woe to me that Y shoura love-and con- baasters I wished, and never dared reveal.” It is believed she was Miss Mary Bland; she married Henry Lee, better known as ‘‘Light Horse Harry,’’ father of General Rob- ert ¥. Lee. : It was to forget this ‘lowland beauty” that he went to visit Lord Fairfax at his. hunting lodge Virginia, hopisg to lose, amid the pleasure of fox and deer [hunting], all memory of her charms. Re- lief came in a far different way if we may call it relief when one ‘pain is succeded by another. His second love was ‘told inh novel by John Cooke, One day while on a hunting trip through the Blue Ridge mountains he came upon a “highland lassic,” andthe spirit. ef his. first love: no longer lingered around hiin, for he thought other eyes brighter than hers. They were very ‘happy for a time, then she died. Cooke pictures him in years afterward as visiting | her grave. He isa mun of 50, tall, powerful and ag straightasaarrow. He firrls the graveon the summit of 2 mountain marked by a mogs-cov- ered stone. He pushes aside the moss and reds, “Here lies the body of Cannie, daughter of an English gentleman. Born in England, May 10, 1733, ‘died in Vir May 9%, 1749 and ‘He took them -in His arms, pat His hand upon them and blessed them.’ ”’ It Tras been said, “There is & hu- ” uw tha Custis, was staying at the house atid ho would likd the colo- |’ nel to mect her. Immediately up- on hearing this Colonel Washing- ton consented\to dine. \ DMys, Custis” haenand had been dead three years, She was a little below medium stature and tntd an excellent figure. Ver eyes were brown, her complexion fair, and her hair a rich brown. She was of the Danrige family, one of the old- est in Virginia. Bishop, the body servant of C ~- onel Washington, ¥as ordered to have the horses at the door right after dinner but, so deeply was his master smitten with the yotnmg widow that hours passed and Bish- op and the horses waited in vain. ‘A€ lnstFe4 came for the horses to be stabled, that the master would stay until nextday. Mrs. Custis’ residents, ‘the White House,” from which our presiden- tial mansion takes its name, was. not far from Williamsburg, but it . . r - . jis said [be] onlY saw her twice be- fore they were engaged. It was decided thatthe wedding expedition against Fort Duquesne, and so the “‘love-crowned soldier departed.”’ ; During thelr engagement he Wrote her only one letter. It isas follows: Fort Camberland, ¢ July 20, 1756. 5 We have beguht our march to the Ohio. <A courier is starting for Williamsburg, and I embrace the opportunity of writing to the one whose life is now inseparable from mine. Since that happy moment We made our pledges, my thoughts tre going to you to an- other self. That All-powerful Providence may keep us both is the prayer of Your faithful and affectionate friend, : G. _ They were married shortly after his return, January 4, £759. The social. position, the fortune, and the lively character of George's bride made Mrs. Washington ex- tremely liappy. “He was twenty: and ‘she was three years younger. Her grief after his death was as W ASHINGTON. seven mor in afl our bones ,which nature | keeps hid, with no seeming use at-all,-until_you break them, when the fracture feels this wholesonic | juice, that helps to mend the niis- chief, and that may be broken for broken hearts,in such a secret balm in readiness to make them | -whole again. Certainly it would seem 80 in | this case, for the next we hear’ of | Washington hé is“ head over heels” | in love with Miss Mary Phillipse, an éastern heiress and beauty. While visiting} in New York and Boston he met her. She lived in New York. So great was his at- his stay in Boston and Went back to New York. His adiiitation for her was so open as to be. well. known. It is said while he was niustering up courage to court her, Major Roger Morris stepped in .and-won her hand. He next felt in love with. Miss Cary, but she refused. him and married’ Edward Ambeen. — The) story -is told -in the family that Washington, a short time before his -marriage with Mrs. Custis, wrote to Miss Cary, telling her it was -not-too late. to change her mind, for he would break off his engagement with the widow; but she again refused him. At the fimé of his meeting with his wife he was on his way to Wil- liamsburg, during the French and Indian war, to Jay: before the coun- gil ‘assembled there the depler- able condition of the trodps under: his command. When crossing | a ferry he met Major - Chamberlayne; and as it was the custom then to entertain all respectable looking strangers who came tliat way, Major Cham- berlayrié -had heard of Colonel Washington and was unusually pressing in his invitation for the colonel to stop at his house. Af- ter Major Chamberlayne hed used every inducement hé said that a charming young widow; Mrs, Mat- isvrvived him. traction for her that he cut short*. unceasing during the two years she They showed the room at Mount Vernon in which she shut -herself. She had a hole jeat under the door so her pet cat could enter and leave at pleasure, | when the door was barred against the rest of the world. ANNA McPuerson. Interesting Centing Boots, English fencers fre to invade Amer- fea. A letter to Captain A. W. Seabolm of the Roxbury Latin school of Boston from Sergeont Major Betts, one of the best swordsmen fn the: British army, tetls of the trip. Wher Sergennt Bet(s and his party atrive, there will be Fome Interesting bouts with the rapier. eee Major Morgan of the Royal Muillfiry college at Kingstoy, Ont, and Sergeant Major Long of the’gurrison at TMaltifax, .\ @.. the foremost swordsmen of the Britisb dominion on this side of the water, will doubtless be ready to cross blades with Beits: Besides, come of the maitres Warmes of New York aml [Moston of both French and Italian schools will be on edge for the Aldershot expert. Among those Who will measure blades with the Britoms-are Professor Lucien Fournon, M. TPreynelle, J. Kb. Rondelle, Count f'n ghati and Henry Codet. Anent Slugger Lajote, Lajoie, the premicr slugger of the American, will have to lock a little closer to liis lauxels next season. Jess Burkett will be fn tie Same league, and “the Crab” always beat the French- man when both were hobnobbing in the Nationnl. vith Western Golfers. The Western Golf association has admitted the following clubs to mem- bership: Sptingfield (IM) Golf club, Euclid club of Cleveland, Omaha Coun- try club atid the Kent Country club ot Grand Rapids, Mich. Suited the Action to the Word. “I was to come on the stage stealth. lly and say ‘Hist!’” explained’ the fledgeling actor. ‘ “And” — : “And I said It, abd I was,” he motirn- fully concluded.—Baltimore American. : His Wheel Won't Rust. Hewitt—1 got-my wheel wet yester- flay. “ Jewett—Been soaking your have you?—New York Herald. head, No ihatter how much money you thay have, if you are poor in character tliat means poverty forever. —Ladies’. Home Journal, should take yilace at the end of the |, BURIED BY BROWN. | ECCENTRICITIES OF NEW VORK’S MOST NOTED SEXTON. For Many Yeerrs tio Ministered. to the. Aristdéracy of the City at Grace Church, and His Name Adorns a Tablet on Ite Walla. : It used to be said that a stranger who was visiting New York for the first Mme and asked bis hotel clerk for ad- vice as to what he should do on Sun- day morning would Oud bts doubts quickly reduced to the alternative, “Go over to Brooklyp and hear Beecher” “Go to Grace-church and see throws” rs ‘No prelate of the Rpiscopal chureh was #0 widely known either tn or beyond his ‘New. York. diocese ts this valiant guardian of old Grace; whese Income, it was estimated, was greater than that of any man in the vloth and whose power In soclety was even more feared than that of any bishop, He recelvyod his appointment os aex- jton from the Rey. Dr, Thomas House “Laytor, Lud, while Dr. Taylor has been long forgotten,-Sexton Brown is still almest as much remembered tn the great oe oa Jim Fisk, A, T, Stewart or Charles Del.nonico, Prown Would culiival® the acquaint nice of head waiters and cooks, secur- Ing the latest information as to the social plans of thelr masters and mis tresses, and wheneyer he learned that nN party or 4 ball was under considera- tion he would offer ils services to de- liver the Invitations or look after the comfort of the guvst* or superintend their arrival and depar@ire tn their carriages, Seginning Jn this humble way, it was not long béfore he gained the good will of distinguished patrons. His authoritative manner, too, was admirable for such oceasions, Indeed the host bimself could hardly Issue a command to his menials with the suavely peremptory emphasis which Brown ¢mployed. Such was-bis de portment and euch bis trustworthy ‘weal thag it was sald that vo one tn Grace. charch could be property feasted or buried or could even say bis prayers without the assistance of Brown, aud eventually it became something Ike a dictum in a large portioh og? bociety that nobody could be Married ‘In New York In truly first class style mniess Brown's presence blessed the bridal 7, Nor did any Metall that might be Wanting for the personal comfort of the congrégntion escape his vigilant eye. It was a babit of old Peter Stuy. vesant, for example, to keep ip bia pew ‘a thermofrete?. ‘As soon as he had tak. en Lis seat be would consult if. One winter nor ning when the temperature. was extremely low the furnaces of the eburch got out of order, and Brown's aasisionia were able to force through them only enough heat to lessen the chill a little. Tt occurred to Brown that the condition of the atmosphere wouhd not be conducive to either the plety er the cémfort,o? the aged Stuyvesant. When the 0/d gentleman arrived with In the poreh- of the church, be waa shivering with the cold, but without attracting his attention Brown, who knew that the first thing he would do Woulht te to etep into tits pew ond-ex amine the thermometer, slipped to nhead, pressed one of his fat fingers to the little glass bulb and éhuckled as he suw the mercury ascetd to 72. When Stuyvesant reached the pew, be cot sulted the thermometer a8. usual, look ed -nround wonderingly, but evidently concluded that the church must NUMBER ik - = ss ae TO TELL GOOD CIGARS. Si Judges. of Their Fine Points Pew “a and Far Between, a) Tie judges ‘of good cigais th th's ‘ountry are few and far between, ‘says an expert. The great difficulty Wish 3 the peopleé-awho think they-know- elgerh—— Is that they Iay too much stress on the 4 color of the weed, Tho color makes not the slightest difference, nnd yon ire Just as likely to find one of the rankes\t kind of cigars with the deep Llack co): j or of the genulne. Havana es you ave to find a bad one amony those that ure Yellow, 98 straw, . he best ‘way to “tel” a cigar 1s ‘yy ‘the feel of it. Take a elgar in your ‘hands’ and give it a gentlé pressure, holding it close to the ear, Hf the cigar is a good one, ft Will bd Jiist. the lenst Uttle bit, flexible, ond ‘the fingers wiil § sink tnto’ the wrapper. It gives forth . ho perceptible sound. If the cigar is hard and close rolled and when placed fo the ear sounds as theshy you were ‘pressing straw together,\beware The best elgars are made-of the same leat as the“wrapper and are closely rolfed. The common cigars are what is knowh as filled and contain all kinds of refuad Vroth thé tables Where the grod cigars are made, There are some filled cigars that aré good smokes, byt you seldor) find a Havana or a Manila or good Ch ban or Key Weet smoke that Is not ‘rolled; “Many people who @ tntd a et gar store to get an imported amoke dd not follow up the salesman when b> takes the cigara from the casé and are consequently offen fooled. They are given domestle brands and are charg ‘ed Imported prices for therm. . These “good cigar judges” canndt tell the difference whey tuere is afi* the difference in the world, 1f Sob ‘uese have an imported smoke, make the clerk band you the box and look close ly at the revenue stamp. The stamps on domestic goods Kre green‘and White, While those on the imported boxes wre * all yettew nnd while, Look Mito thd next clgur cases. you see before pur chasing an tmported clgar. If they have no boxes In the case to Whic® {5 attached a yellow and white BL Lays don't attempt to tuake a ‘pitretate, ‘The clerk will_sell you a eligar he calls in ported, but It will vot be the renl at- Ucle.— Washington Post, PICKINGS FROM per, A thousnnd times better are the meh who do thah the weakiings who ot'y know,—\@od Wills It. ' I've-burned out the candle o° the Lord's mercy an’ blowed the ashes 14 his face.—\The Sign of the Prophet,” It is ns bad to slaye at work as td ‘olave rt pleasure, but God may forgive % what people cannot help.—“Lazarre.” q Nature works not for man’s ealoy- _ ment, but for her own eatisfaction ay | her’own glovy.—\Our Natiotal Parks.” — Time ties kindiler uses for his seythe than cutting short luman lives, Lila chief use of it Is to cut off the tops ot human memories.—The Usurper.” To veally enjoy the hotidhys cre ‘sliould have money, uncounted money In x coal seattle, let us say, with 9 eo venient little tire shovel elgde bt Lanna. ~“The Last of the Knickefbockers.”\ Lovers of love are hot lovers only. They are artists fn emotion, TiWays 1A quest of a still ia0re ton, A : Noy ‘uhore intense, a grief hore bitter. aa and are unable to remain faithful 1 A 3 monotonoun fidelity, a tender coustuti- cy.—\The Screen.” —- What Grant Saw In Canada.” Lord Dufferin when viceroy.of Cans. be | da paid a visit to Washington w hile warm enough and that therefore At | General Grant was president. He * “NY must be hiniself who wes cetd. Brown's funeral Wak warked much of the poiup nnd circumstance which he himself had so often provided for the rich aud the great. The wits sald that it was the first Ip forty yenrs that had been a perfectly correct per formance without his fudividunat ghid- ance. He had Med tn the tittle town of Rrandford one August night In 1880~ There be had been fh the habit of tak- ing his fummnicr rest. He had been overcome by the beat while attending ‘a Wedding at Brandford, aud that suin- mer he complained, probably for the first time in his life, of ill bealth. One of his orders was that bis body should be placed in a casket of polished Span- ish cedar. A more pondorovs casket haa paver been carried up the .alsle of Crace eburch. “It was-tich with silver and velvet. Jt was so heavy—its interior being Ynrge enough for two ordinary corpses—that the eight Kolghts Tem- plars Who-bore_it Into-the church ak most staggered, with their burden. Upon it lay thelr cocked bats with wa¥- ing ostrich plomes. Within the ¢hancet’ stood four of the clergy, In the pews were the representatives of Some of the proudest families of theggity, and.a long line of men and wor filed inté the chtreb showing all the signs.of sor- row for an old friepd aiid neighbor. On the left lmnd side of Grace chureb ns one turns after entering the porch binder. the bell tower and: tear where Brown was wont formore than a gen- eration to take his station every ‘Suni- day is a shining brass tablet. It was there placed by members of the congre- gation in token of him who is déscrited upon it as “The Faithful Sexton” and whom they “gladly reen!i for his fidell- ty, bis generosity and hig stainless fn- tegrity.” It Is next ‘to the bas-relief which comrhethorates the virtues of thé illustrious Cadwallader D. Coldéh, once mayor of New York—what greater posthumous glory ‘would Brown have by | ually asked the president whether te had ever been tn Canada, The reply was a striking example ¢? General Grant's brusque _outspoker ness. “No; | have qever set, foot on Ce, nadiun soll, but | bave. approached Acar enough to Its shores In a steam bont to see the grass growing in i streets of the Canadian towus.” Lord Dufferin’ saw that’ Genera) Grant shared with many of his coud- trymen at thet time a contmon mirayp- prebension In regard to the resource % nnd destinies of Canada,~Ténd News. > 5 Her ‘Oppohyhadiy. : Fe “Mrs. w ce ag,” raid Mr. _ Binks, “| fe neked Vour Yaugbter to tharty ime, and , aa she referred me to you.” \a “I'm sure that's very kind of Susie 4 but, then, she always wae p dutiful girl, Rently, Mr. Binks, hadu’t “ thought of marrying again at my tine) 4 a9 of life, but since you Insist suppose we make the wedding day the 20th of ‘hii : month.”—New York Press ‘ a _ A Tetaperance Story. “You seem rather hitartons tot.\ the lithe remarked to ths buzésaw. vipa “Yes,” replied the buzzsaw; “thé man who fins me brought some whis- ky into tye shop with tim. 4. Nttrs while ago.” 2 “Welly” y “Well, I took two or three fingers at > q his expense.” —Philadelphia ages 5 _. Attentive to the Duties. _ “Yes, Vih one df the trustees of thé , proposed gallery of art.” : : “What have you done ’o far? “So far? Why, we've bated three nil: hual dinners and are preparing for a fourth.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. / _ Not Good Miough: Mr. Nucoiier™t found a china seita? btitton in the bash tlits mornin r TLandiady—Nora, bring & fro! plat : button for Mr. Nucdmer. Heyneinie! craved?+aild Is not less conspicuous | be is on the second tloor. ~Sari Franch than’ the old tablet on the oppdsite side which was’ erected to the memory of Henry Brevoort, whose family was de- rived in “wnibroken. desterit from tlie colonists of Netw Netherlands/”—Ladiew ‘Home Journal. - Some people Mihi it basiAr to Hily Seti blithents tia Bitte: co Chronicl’, ce : ‘ Comboestile és ne Paticnt—Doctor, what is the ettect ‘ei of that, medicine you just gave x Phfsician—P don't know, but in ae interests of science 1 feel it iS ors . stay dtid fiid a nt,
