davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Fcninn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Opisar.
sAv FRAScsco. Nos. Il, 1867
The Animal Convention Of the Fenian Bro iherhood
OF California acting ia concert with the Irish Rc,oIu-
Gonary Brotherhood, and recognizing John Savage ss
the Chief Executive Of Amerba adjourned after
snort session to-day.
The affairs Of the organization represented as In
Satisfactory condition They endorsed the policy OF the
Isisb Revolutionary Brotherhood cnancatcd oy
Thomas Kelly, Of Ireland aud John Savage, OF Amer
ica resolution expressive sLc death Of
thomas Trsncs McssIo- was adopted
large quantity Of opium Drought here BY the Great
Rcpub.c has been so.2et ~ tus Custom House
charge o! the attempt on the par: or the nsguecs 10
dcfraud the revenue
The bark Harriet fer New York. cleared to-day with
wheat
F.ou. is steady ct 81 soa S. whea. Gsm ~ 81 4s
81 S. Legal lenders ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22
INTRODUCTION Or MYSTIC WATER INTO CHELSEA. MASS.
IRON the Essniag Telegram Of yestsrdsy.l

Bosrox, Nov. a. 1867.
some twenty I've thousand people assembled ~
chelsea this afternoon participate IN the festivities
incident TO the introduction Of Mystic water into
the city. The public and private buildings were gsyiy
decorated. business suspended there was cvic
n itary and nremen's procession and banquet In the
city hall Mayors from various other several
prominent state onicals were present. Mayor Frost
dei.vered address, and ShiIiaber, better known
.Mrs rartugton, did tie poctca business snd fifteen
hundred school children sno singng portion Of tina
occaslon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

.TA-r.Tniyersni Exposltion. passs, 1877.
the FIRST ani ro,d media for Amcrc rana square
Ugrght PitnDs BY the unanimous verdict OF The ntc.
national jury 1nis medu distinctly classified frat
order q ncr ever all other American exhibitors and
Than !ou LHnured piafDx entered
nearly A.. the celebrated lecturers OF Europe
Warcrocms Nos i9 and il Last Fourteenth ssrce, New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

MoRsALrv ST. Logn by oG1ciai rseuvns 10 appears
that 81 Louis had over thousand deaths from cho-
lesso dsssses bsswssn hs 1M ~ AoCua ssd shs ~ ~
November or thsse four hundred aud eight Two were
from AsAtic cholera and oil occurred during hvc wcekA
from The middle " Ssptsmbsr ali Ne later pars Of
0e.sbsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22
OHIO.


Terrible Railroad CatastrOphe-Trnins In
COllislon-Cnrs set ON Fire and COnsumcd-
-Four Indies and One Mum Burned 10 Death
and Others Badly Injured.
CINCINNATI. Ohio Nov. q, 1861.
terrible accident occurred the Cincinnati, Hauil.
ton and Dayton broad suage Railroad this morning.
Tho express train, due here at six O'Clock, was de-
tanned a Lockand BY freight train coming from the
SOUTH and while The express train was waiting for the
freight train to take side track another freight train
came dashng along and the Of thu express
train before tho she ookou. could get out hs
flag 10 stopit.
The collision upset the stoves In tho train and
sol nre and four ladies and one gentleman we're
burnt to death and a number Of other persons were
seriously Injured The train itself was burnt TO ashes
Three OF ,hs ladies' killed were sstess, and named
Morgan. They bad tickets to Detroit and Louisville
The other woman Iveu at Detroit The man jackson
from Boston Others were injured " the shock Of
the collision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22
The Order Of She Supreme Court and the
p,.OperTy Owners.

TlsOperTy Owners.
A movement 10 low on loot among the property
owners 10 the region f,om whioh the Board Of Eealih
seeks 10 exclude the sa.'gher homes. with view OF
agnaiing restoration Of the order - former power
II IL claimed by these thVf. ~ith Wy lev excep
prepared 10 carry on hc business outside ne disputed
INIT and that the injunction has n,'w rendered futIe
measure Calculated 10 pr8mUc The ni airy weiANe Is
vel! as the arcLHecu ral Improvement OF tbs cily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

A.-A.-Meseorjc showers HIVE Created n
covery Ccw Mixer In the milky way Th.s wonderful
invention Which 10 conp!cts succesa free sh WI 10 All
COMPANY. 2E Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

An Jmmense Reduction 10 the Price oS
Clothing. Ready Made ana 10 Order. clearing out OF
neady MADE sosk ne grics aon,t eoM make "a oHer.
prtn - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Weston ON his TrnveIs-The RouGhs Attempt.
ing 20 Interfere with Him.
CLEVELAND, Nov ~, 1851
Weston expects to reach Toledo tonight after thirty.
miles travel from halr-past four O'Clock P. H. He IS In
fine spirits and condition. The rougbs tired 10 Jump
upon him II Fremont but were prevented BY the rosce
the enthusiasm is increasing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

AsrxcrrAs ,arHsfs "A convention or old maids n 10
BE- he'd At Little Rock ARK 10 gan true Knowledge
Cf the nature and stsributss OF men' hasrimony 10
We shortest rosd " tle knowledge tnsy Hs 10 search o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

A. HcliOpmfhv.
Physicians have the right VI practice for S0e and fur
nish their patients have
the Zee SCI i they themselves AlU.
TuS BAnSEs Professor and Surgeon. 9y7
= nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

A.-Jearrs.-I.ndics'.H Misses and Chi!dr~n,s
Boots ana shoes at popular frees Opposite tho
James. Hoffman aud Fifth Avenue Hotels
jEFFEks, LlS5 ana |. l35 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Dr. Felix Gournnd,s Italian rI-dicased Sorp.
H. well known cures Tan, fimpies Fresk.ss sst Rheun
sam Sea Dse..ss A. besides ss g the very hes, shaw
SCB1fiE uproo har from low forehesds upper iip or
any part q The body safely and qulcxywsrrsned III.
1or rs.hea ,ss Az tssssd fscc rr 1gHArps oREN
corRAuD's cd sststiisnsd depot a. Broadway, and
Gueusss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Dumvs THE PnooRns o. TEE ElxcTIox m wuufSgrcS
n c. event was remarksd 1t the polls IN one Of the
svsrda which will doubtless afford much amussmebt 10
our readers One Of sns newly enfrsnchsed presented
himself to the poll-hoders and desired 70 vose His
witch however, vas different fSom that under
vhich he registered The fact Of ths matter waa
~ simple fellow had forgotten his name. q. shs oue
urdsr which he mad besn registered and therefore
nes nerm,ttsd 10 On being refused the right 70
ersrciss hs suffrage Qualification he was exceedingly
vrs,nv ana swore that he would apply The Board 81
sesiysrs ana dad out nis that he had intended
10 vote lhs republican ticket, bat hell b id " he
didat vote for Parsley AFTER THAI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Richard Os(sormaa. S~uiov

Richard O'Gormas. senior.
The European mails By the steamship Cuba bring In
tegencs OF The death Of Richard German. ST. father
Of the Corporation Counsel Of New York, Mr. Rchaad
O'Gorman at his residence Dublin. Ireland. in the
sighty.sevcnth year OF his ago. Mr. 0'Gorman
was member Of IN ancient and broadly
landed family In the county Of Clare. and
was uncle 20 the 0Gormau Mahon. tor some
time formidable political rival Of 0'coanslrs,
and for many years member Of the British Parliament
Tor Ennis, the capital Of the county Of Clare Mr.
O'Gorman was 10 The hehess and noblesf sense, pa-
tnot IrsnmAp In the early struggles for religious free
dom whicn eliminated 10 the Emancipation act OF 1872
and when ILLS remarkable page 10 IRISH history. he
bore conspicuous and energetic part and With earer
hand and enthu sastc heart Contributed time, intellect
and money 10 the promotion Of The national cause MI
O0orman was . true and hrm friend 20
O'Connell ana was present the tufragh OF kildare
the occasion OF the momsutous duel IN which she
tken young aeiiator shos his formidable cheilsDGsf
The 6re-satlng D'Esers. Mr. 0'Gorman retired from
active political life after the death OF 0Cennell
He died a. becomes euch men, loved BY many,
respected BY ALL iu of years ana donors and With MS
name enshrnsd In the hearts or oil Who reverence The
land he loved 50 deeply and - wsih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22
CALIFORNIA.

Tho Bark Gem Of the Ocean Ash0rc-Divorce
Suit.
Saw FRArcecu, Nov. 20 1857.
The bark Gem OF The Ocean struck on the rock In
Belingham Channel ON the 18th instant Tho vessel
was run ashore IN tour fstaoms OF wateg
Tue Golden Ruo has snsted Tor Liverpool.
a. Sunningham, OF ths Burdc~l birmingham New
YORK Eotoriey, rs plaintiff before one OF Inc District
Courts n this city 10 divorce suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Convention Probably Carried Unani-
CHARLrsroS, \ c.. Nov II. 1867.
Returns received from ssb, court houses show 3 7&5
black votes and II white. This will BE- about she pro.
portion throughout the State Not vote Is know
70 have been cast against the Convention.
A NEGRO Registrar Sentenced ~ Hard Labor
BY n Military Communications.
CHARrKsrcs. s G.. Nov Il. 1897.
negro list registrar who. 10 August, vic.sniy ar
rested white citizen apd encouraged rogrces TO vo
Ience. has teen sentenced by Military Comm ss;o1 20
Imprisonment for six months. n hard Iabcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Batcheior's Hair pye.-The Rest In the
world the gn.y perfect Dye: harmless rrfate
Qua Facicfy 81 Bascay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22
> CITY POLITICS.

mn. usss,,eo or E:;-cc,ion for Ccnncs;men.
rra., ,hc new law inc Police Board - aa,horzed 70
issue The cali for the charter election In this city, and dat
boiy has been sorey puzzled for some Time past 20
know what action take With regsri 70 the
oaces OF Counclmen BY the Tax lew &c, OF the last
stature the present Board Of Couucilmsu Il
IN One. for another year Bus certain portions OF
shr scf have been declared unconstitutional BY
=: sssr. Hpp..s-S Ssc''' sa.., ss'ar%sa y
,SW A." nrov,S,or eth reference TO The Counciimen
Tis6 Unconstitutional ~ ~ necessary. therefore
g. order an election Of Ne !" - 'ns coming cnar
The Police Commissioners seem 70 think that, as The
law stands, they have pow ~ c~H az election FOR
those officers OF the city government 'ney make no
obi ction, wever intended cal! ~ Mr. valen.
tine the clerk OF the Commnn ,onucl who vii:
II acting under the advice OF Mr. 0Gorman Corporation
Counsel
All political parties are going 10 place anddales IN
She fsd so that u decision 10 made regarding the
consti utionny Of the present provision there alike
linood OF serious pug sc mudde the 1st Of Janu
airy next when the board elect aud the old Board OF
Councilmen seek occupy the same The NUM-
cpa legislative chamber
Additional Aldern,anic Nomisntions.
The Mozart Conventions Of the Fourth and Eighth
Aldcrmanic districts made nominations las, night .
folo~s:--Fourth district, John Bush Eighth DISTRICT
adjourned.
!. Democratic Union school Nominations.
! Tho Democratic Union Conventions 10 uomsnaie
sohool Commissioners night. with the follow
rssuIt:second district, Henry r West, Third district
A. J. Matheson.
Rcpubllcan school Nominations.
The Republican School Convention Of the Fourth
school district, comprising the Eleventh and Seven
tssuth wards. last evening unanimously nominated
Tooker for the term Oil vacancy caused BY the
rssgnation or James l. Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Ss ss: = sas: G:1 ::. gs ss.sSys
Furs. ~ GENiNs. SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

etfapuis mailed rece.pi cfivo csns sianp: Oas'
rwa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

s s' se sss!.:s, s,.: rs. :s Ne,
Part rev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Rapssres Cared ~ DR.. shesw.ss.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

SsE:g: 80. ..ss: s 4: s:: ES S:sssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

The ygry Rtehsss Prsze. she Cro.s q tle
o o!!. 1AnBR SEWING MACHINES - the Expo'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

DR.. shernan's study. Tact and Experieses
guarantee the cure OF rupture sT Bruadwsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Dr. shsrmsa Csrss Rupssrss u lJis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

s.s S::s =. So. .sa ,S.! ss
al HiLEER co q. M usion .aasre 'o'''''-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

!. Democratic Union school Nominations.
! Tho Democratic Union Conventions 10 uomnai
sohool Commissioners met last night, Win the follow
ssult:-second district, Henry r. West, Third district
A. j. Matheson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

The Mozart Conventions Of the Fourth and Eight
Aldcrmanic districts made nominations last night q
folo~s:--Fourth district; John Bush Eighth district
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

.,.ss; LeSs:ss :s D,,s: Il :s|,,
VkHs " Bead s.rsek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-22

Courtesies Extended TO the Refugees from
Msxice-Death Of Lady Aboard tho Co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

and ! heard the key applied to that and
then to the safe. ] was ready with NV
weapons aud dark lantern. and suddenly
threw bright light upon white, ghostly
figure.
+. my utter astonishmcnt perceived It
was Mrs. Conway herself in her night
gown. cap and bare feet. l understood
it all in moment. She was a somnam-
bulist.or night-walkcr, aud was robbinx
herself in her sleep.
l did not speak or touch her. but watch.
ed her motions. She selected bag so, care.
fully relockcd the doors of the safe and
vault and then went and buried the money
in the dirt-hcap, after which she returned
npl plstairs. and put her keys back in their
secret place, and retired to bed, uncon-
| scious of having left it.
The next morning, to her nstonishmcnt
l told her all, and proved my words by re-
vealing to her the lost treasure she had
mystcriously lost.
And thus, you see, l have spoiled 8
very pretty ghost story y laughed 1.
DOUBTLESS her mother-il in laws words
had disturbed hsr mind, leading to the rs
suit have stated. The exposure perhaps
cured lIrr-at least never heard of her
robbins herself again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

BRIEF EPIsrLEs. The following corrc.
spondence appeared during the fourth year
of the war:
To President Davis: You must send me
reintoyccments, or | shall not be able to
hold out against the enemy. BEAUREG ARD.
To Gen Beauregard: cannot send you
reinfurccments. l want reintorcements
myself. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Some of our yonng readers may not have
heard Of the famous letters which passed be-
tween the adverse chiefs Of O'Conuel aud
Tyrone
Pay me tIihutc orifyou don't
O'CoNNEL
lowe you no tribute, or if I did
O'Niel:
The famous actor Foots correspondence
with his mother WAS equally US pithy and
brief:
MyDcar Son-I m in prison. ''
Your loving mother.
A. FooTE.
Dear Mothcr-So am I.
Your aifectionatc son,
SAM FoOrE.
Many wears since We saw brief and
pithy correspondence officially published ~
having taken place between distinguished
Hieraieur while acting MS Secretary of tho
Navy, and an agent of the department in
the State Of Alabama. 1t ran thus:
Dear Sir-pleasc inform this Depart
mcnt by mail, how lar the Tombigbco river
runs up. Very respectfully, etc.
J. X. PAULpING.
Hon J. X. Paulding-Dcar Sir: In re-
ply to your letter have the homer to sag
that the Tombigbee river don't run up aS
all Very respectfully. etc,
Dear Sir-This Department has no fur-
ther occasion for your services asa
Very respectfully, etc.
J. X. PAuLDING.
Here is annothcr, said to Of taken place
between two ncighbors in New Bedford.
Mr. b ] see no good reason Why
your piggs should run at large III my gar
| den. D..
Mr.. D. Iscc no good reason for Your
spelling pigs with two g's.
| b
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
Some Good Maine Jokes on
Coz, SDrague.

The last number Of the Gardner. Home
Journoi contains pleasant editorial sketch
Of a trip to M0osehead Lake in company
with Gov. Spraguc. Albert Daily, Ira Stur-
gis. and other persons interested jim the
land and lumber on the Kennebec. The
following jokes, by the wey are too good ts
be lost: bI=u 4fFrc
We got some fuu out efa raid that Gov.
Sprague and Mr.. Sturyis made On a.
orchard near one of the post offices where
We stopped. 1t seems they had got pcrnis-
SION Of a lad to enter the orchard, but the
owner coming out sung out to them: sie
Get out Of that orchard!
They paving no attention to him, We -
marked: i shoulden't care about having
those fellows in my orchard
We'll. l don't said lie. Get out Of my
orchardr he sung out in tones not to bv
mistaken.
If they were much Of gentlemen they
would keep out Of folks orchards
That's so,' said he. 'heycn't got more
than want myself; get out Of that orcEard'
City roughs,' we explained. put it to
cm.
GET OFT OF THAT oRCHARDn he Yelled
again. the stage rolled on. and $. e. s.
came tumbllng over the wall, with wet feet
aud few sour apples as trophies. We
| opine they will be careful how they again
cncroach on the reserved rights Of the free
and inlependant citizens of Maine.
| The honest yeOmanry' have but little re-
gard for the claims Of wealth. A couple
of young sorcreigns vino were converting
Gov. Sprague and Mr.. Stureis in hat
tau said to them You fetiers, sit down iu
the bow
In these parts it would take considerable
cheek to call those gentlemen )eliers.
| We had some two hours to stop nj New
port, and the time hung heavily. Espying
a flock of fowl in the stream some rods from
the depot. Mr.. ID. took his Sharp's rifle and
proposed to shoot q goose il Mr.. Sturgis
would pay for it.
| Fire away said he III pay for oil tho
geese YOU kill.
lie fired three times without harmins
any and jokes began to get into circulation
about his workmanship.
The old lady of house near by came out
and a hoy yelled ut stop freing ut them
aacksn
More jokes about turgis's.liability to pay
for damayvs under his promise to pay for
geese.
\ young man came up to the depot with
the drticst face we ever saw, and in high
" indignant tone said we needn't kill any
more of his ducks.
If you'll find dead one, said D., in hopes
of establishing his title as a sharpshooter
IN give you a W
But none could be found. and the boy
would not consent On any terms to risk hla
ducks any turth er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

ger magnfiicent;solitairc. and my Christ
mas Eve was not lonely after all.
The next morning ] was:awakened by a
knock at the door, and well known voice
saying Merry Christmas!
Invent down to breakfast with light
heart and took my usual seat,
Breakfast was about half through, when
Miss Arabella droppedl hsr.cup with a
crash, and sprang to her feet. The william.
the wretch, the the tho scoundrel,'. after
all his attentions to me, look at that ring.
Oh the william. and Miss Arabella sank
back into her sisters arms, in violent nv.
stcrics.
Wretch, muttcrcd Miss Roxanna Dru.
slla Castle:on between her tcett, and
shaking her head at Fred: you shall re
ceive your reward.
i have received it; Miss Castlcton, said
Fred with laughing eyes.
Will you allow sucl, proceedings in yonr
house screamed Roxanna, we will leave
Immediately.
Very well said Mrs. Lincoln you can
do so if you choose.
The Misses Castlcton left the breakfast
room as quickly as possible.
.Ah! ha ha! laughed Gen. Livingston
Now we know why Fred decided to at.
tend the Christmas ball. lie wanted to
get present better. and more substantial,
than he would get anywhere else.
I've known the time. when Gen. Will
Livingston would do the same thing. said
Fred laughing too.
We'll. accept my congratulations. Miss
Edith. believe that is the proper way,
said Will And Mabel came round behind
my chair, and kissed me. and whispered
oh Ede, am so glad.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Livingston and Fred
and I. Nr. and Mrs. Fred Percy still
board with Mrs. Lincoln. If you ever
visit NJ We should be happy to see You al
| No. 227 Cedar Street.
MAY ELLSwORTHY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25
2oetrN.
I Know Thou Art Gone.

l know thou art gone 10 the home of thy rest,
Then why should my soul he sad;
know thou art gone where the weary arc blest.
And the mourner looks up and is gla,l.
l never look up with a wish to the sky,
But light.lke:thy beauty is there
And hear II low murintr like thine In reply,
When pour out my spirit in prayer.
In thy far-away home, wherever 1t be,
| know thon hast visions of mine,
For my heart hath revcalings of thine and of thee
In many a token and Sign.
In the hush OF the night, on the waves. of the sea
Or alone on the breeze on the hll,
have ever presence that whispers of thee,
And my spirit lies down and is still.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-25

yA mixture of gelatinc and glycerine'
is LIQUID while hot, but ON cooling it be-
comes solid, retainin. considerable slns-
ticity aud toughness. The neck Of hot-
tic is dipped into this melted compound 10
covered with an air tight cap. which may
he made as thick as desired by repeating
the operation. f,fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-06-29

CoURrING IN THE STREET GARs.-Courtipe
is q very pleasing eccupation at least it is 81,
said to be by those who have had experien "a
In the matter. Like all other OCCUPATIONS.
however. there are proper places for carryirs
1t on-ef these, the street cars cannot ia eons
sidered one that is, if the demonstratiye man.
ipulative kind Of counting is to be INDUCED
In. The practice of hugging young ladies in
the street cars Is certainly very indecorous: in
opposition to every rule OF propriety and good
breeding, and yet lis practice which seems
70 be increasing very rapidly. And person in
the he bit of travelling in the horse cars will
have noticed and remarked upon ana perhaps
blusned for some couple folded in each Others
arms in one corner of the car "hearts palpi
Eating as one"-thus putting into public notice
the endearments so frequently described ia
novels. Such ouples are freq openly
laughed at by the other passengers, and vet
they fail to see it, or seeing it do not care
Many of these individuals are respectable in
appearance, but as Sarah Camp saws thew
"dunno manners" The scene is still worse n
the masculine lover has been imbibing, which
Is frequently the case. A half drunken man
fondling woman in a public vehicle is
simply disgusting. II the men do not know
any better, the women should certainly put In
oemurrer."-N. y. Sun.