Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 87, Number 63, 5 May 1894 — "liittle Red Schoolhonse." [ARTICLE]

"liittle Red Schoolhonse."

This is the title of the discourse to be delivered by Rev. J. B. Koehne at the Congregational Church to-morrow evening. The cigars had been lighted, when the traveling man abruptly asked his seatmate, "What business are you in?" "j am a United States Senator!" was the answer, in a large impressive voice, "Er I —what line, whisky, siiver, or collars and I cuffs ?"—lndianapoiis Journal. »~, _ During the thirteenth century the Chinese Emperors made money lrorn the inner bark of the mulberry tree, cutting it into round pieces and stamping it. To counterfeit or refuse to accept it as a legal tender was punishable by death.