davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

BlRNIE.-Died. on the slst OF March, 1873, after
lnge ring illness. JESSIE N. BIAN1E, IN the ed
year OF her age.
~THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT
ANoEs Of Mrs. @. Blrnle sd Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
W. Biruie, and Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bir1lle,
are invited to attend the Funeral OF The former
from her late residence, No. l3 Church street,
THIS DAY.. at O'Clock P. n. aprl.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01
The Charleston Cotton, Rico and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
MONDAY EVENING. March 81, 1873.
CorroN.-Thia market exhibited moderate in-
quiry, with rather better tone TO the market
and stronger prices fur the better qualities Sales
about 600 bales, say les at l6H, II at l6x, 10 at
IT, 40 at 17X 15s at Tx, Sat ls. 66 at 1s&, at
lsx, 4atlsX, Tat 10, IA at ls&c, 81 on private
terms We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.

BARIcoA-Per schr Frye-48,oo feet lum.
ber, 10 bbls tar.
NRw YORK-Per schr Mary Mankin-lss. 900
feet resawed lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01
yKTARNER'S NEW REMEDIES.

BEEF, WINE AND IRON.
Beef. Wine, Iron and Cinchona.
Elixir of Bark, Iron and Strichnia-
Elixir Plpsin, Bismuth and S!richnia.
Elixir valerianate OF Ammonia.
Elixir Valerianate Of Strichnla.
Bitter Wine OF Iron.
ElIxir TaraXacum Comp. n new and valuable
comDinarion OF the medicinal properties OF the
Dandeion, Wild Cherry and Gentlan, Will aro-
Elixir Bromide OF Potassium.
Ccmp. Syrup OF the Lacto.Phosphates.
All the anove constantly kept On hand, and for
sale, wholesale and retail, by
o"o' DR.. Il. BAER,
No. 13l Meeting Street,
noy7.tu Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01
PORT CALENDAR.
looms PHASES.

First Quarter, 4th, hours, II minutes, evening.
Full Moon, l2tn, 4 hours. 81 minutes. evening.
Last Quarter, 10th, l2hour. 2S minutes, morning
New Moon, 26tn, hours % minutes, evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

egSTRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE,
NO. 73, A. F. M.-The members Of this Lodge ore
nvsed to attend the Fuaeral OF their late Brother
ROBERT PENNAL, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4
O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Montague
street.
ordor ~ bo VI S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01
A LLAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. 2
~ LIVERPOOL rs NORFOLK. :.
PREPAID TICKETS FROM EUROPE.
GREAT REDUCTION OF RATES.


The Magnificent Steamers OF the <lf&M
ALLAN LINE will leave Liverpool for
Norfolk, Va. every alternate TyKsDkY, curing
the spring and summer OF 1873.
PERUVIAN...... .TVRaDkY, March 26s
HlBsRNlAN........ ...:. TUESDAY; April g. ..
HISTORIAN. .............TU TUEsDAY, April 22-S
Connecting with Coast Line Railroad 70 Oh irAs-
ton. steerage and Intermediate P2ssage'as fol-
lows: - t' -.
eiy GLASGOW, London or Bris IaSer%sdiate.. IS IS
"tol 70 Charleston, 8. O...) to...... $50. 81 96
Ha,nDurs. Antwerp. Hol.) stsersss: -. .as ss
t0n...... ..--............J
Paris Norway or Sweden s,ssragss; 80 3s
Steamers equal to any on the Atlantic. q
Passenger raccommodasions- -upsurpassed.
Parties wishing TO send for friends win apply 70
RAVENEL CO., charleston, s.
WA.LAMB, GeheeetASent.
nchl1-1mo =: Norfoiki Va.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

The schooners Carrie Bonnell. Pinkham and
Old Chad were at Barscoa. about March 10, load
lug for Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL March ST.
Arrived, Woodburn, Floradear. William Leo.
Like Michigan q d Truce, fion New OrIeaDs;
Monarch and Impor' er. from Mobile; Susie and
Jesner. from Galveston; Alpine and George Pea.
body, from Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01
WILLIAM R. WARNER & co.

We are prepared to claim for our Sugar. coated
Pills the indispensable qualities, Solubluy and
Permanency. These Pills are prepared OF the
purest materials, aud are warranted 10 be per.
iecly reliable Our method Of sugtr.coatlDg
pills without the application OF heat, az employed
ty US only, avoids the necessity Of drying 30 hard
as % render them ins0luble.
these Pills are cunstahtly kept on hand and sold
wholesale and retail by DB. h. BAER,
Sole Agent for South Carolina.
Send for Catalogue aud Price List.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

BY order Of the ". II.
april ". ST. JULIEN J.;RvEY. secretar?.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01
NOR GEoRGEToWN, S. G.

Time Table OF Steamer EMILIE; /. ~
Captain @. y. White, for April, 1873: .l1Eks17k
LEAVE CHARLESTON. LEAVE GEoHaETOWu.
WEDNESDAY, Aprl2 6An1FRIDAY. April 6Aa
TUESDAY, April 8, 8 A III tH'sDAY, April 10, 6AH
TUESDAY, Ap II Is, 8 A n ra'spAY, Aprn y, Il N
MONDAY, At1il %, A AlWRDhss'y, Aprl %, 6An
A. MORGAN, agent, Georgetown, b. Z.
SHACKELFORD & KELLY. Agents.
aprl.tu1mo Cnarleston, .. Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01

Steamers or the above line leave Pier I6E6E6.
No. a. North River, foot Of anal street,
New York. az II O'Clock noon, OF the lotn, .zdtl
and sOth OF every month, except when these dates
fall on Sunday. then The Saturday preceding.
An departures connect at Panama With Steam
ers for South Pacific and Central American ports.
Fo Japan and China Steamers leaveSsn Fran:
c Gu first OF every month. except when It falls on
sundsy-then on the day preceding.
20 direct from New. York to Aspinwall. !. t.y-
ODehundred pounds baggagefr Tree to each adult.
Ne iicipe end attendance free. - al -;.;.y.
at the COHPANY,S TICKET 0FfIuE, on the
Wharf foUt Of Canal street, North River. New
York. F. R BABY, Agent.
augl9.1yr .lar-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-04-01
Druqs anb Meoillnes.

UGA R-COA TIE D PI L s.
RELIABLE, SOLUBLE, PERMANENT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
The Fate OF New DISCOVERIES.

Columbus discovered America, but
the Indians We're there before he land
ed. So il is with some OF our sudden
ly enterprising men. They discover
that q certain town, county, or terrific
ry i'd ''sOon to amount to something"
and start out feeling the right OF dis
eovery in their claims for Immediate
fortune. How they are chagrined
when they meet the natives ami find
that others have been there waiting
for something to turn up, or planning
for the future with faith TOR many
years. Our Brevity man came across
an instance Of this yesterday. An ex-
cited Bohemia. addressed him pri-
vately and cOnfidentially, "Did you
read the news? Tom Scott got money
enough to put the Texas Pacihc
through! Blamed if | don't think
there ii be town grow up somewhere
about San Diego! What dye say?
Let's go down and start a first class
country weekly paper there! Eh?'
Our Brevity man suggested that there
are two daily newspapers there al
ready. "Whew! let's start one then
at Los Angeles! Eh?' He was told
that there are three dailies and one
weekly at Los Angeles, q weekly at
Anaheim, two at San Bernaroino,
dailies and weeklies ut Santa Barbara
and san Buenaventura. He scratched
his head and then struck an idea:
"Well, III tell you what Well DO,
Let's start q paper at San Diego thatll
clean out everything in the field! We
can Clean out those country fellows
you KNOW His thoughts were again
disturbed by being told that douglass
Gum and Doc. Ames are in the news
paper business at that place, and don't
let any grass grow under their feet. 1t
was provOking-nO chance, ut all, for
the discoverer of this new country.
The natives had it all their own way,
and We're fully conscious of their ad-
vantages. Another idea: "Say, l
tell you what. Let's go up north-to
Tacoma. Northern Pacific Railroad
terminus, you know; but-ah! Jay
Cookies busted! Golly! Let's think it
over."-Alta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
Gus Aasrles Nerald,
LO vELY PEGGY.

The following verses are OF interest as q
youthful production of President Jefferson,
and are printed in the Historical Record from
the original manuscript in his handwriting in
the possession OF Mr.. Dreer, OF Philadelphia
The Boston advertiser very truly says "This
: poem should serve as warning to young men
never to put their manuscript poems out of
their handS:h
lovely PEGGY
once more I'll tune the vocal she'll;
TO hills and dales my passion tell,
i flame which time can never quell
That burns for lovely Peggy.
The greater hards the Tyre should hit,
For, say, what subject ~ more hit,
Than 10 record the startling wit
And bloom of lovely Peggy.
The sun first rising In the morn,
That paints the dew bespaikled thorn,
Does not so much the day adofn,
As does my lovely Peggy.
And when In Thets' lap To rest
He streaks with gold the rudds Weal,
He's not SO beautiful as undrcst
Appears my lovely Peggy.
Were she arrayed in rustic weed,
With her the bleating flocks I'd fced
And pipe upon my oaten reed, z-
To please nv lovely Peggy.
With her a cottage would delight,
ALPS happy when she's in my sight,
But when she's gone it's endless night
All's dark without my Peggy.
The zephyr's air the violet blows,
Or breath upon the damask rose.
He does not halfth sweets dislOsc,
That does my lovely Peggy.
While bees from fiow'r to how'r shall rove
And linnets warblc through the grove,
Or stately swans the waters love,
SO long shall love ieggy.
And when death with his pointed dart,
Snail strike tae blow that rives my heart,
Ny words shall be when depart,
Adleu, my lovely Peggy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18

STICKS TO HIS PosT.--One of the
subordnates OF the Texas and Pacific
railway writes as follows from Shreve-
port, Louisiana, the vel low fever strick-
en- city. The letter is genuine, and Is a
mixture of extraordinary GOODNESS and
courage:
"Am ready with thirty men In gang
to load iron. There is, however, q per-
feet panic here, and it is not ill-founded.
There are at this hour at least three
hundred sick people in this city, and
out OF this number there are at least
one hundred and fifty cases of yellow
fever-and is very malignant. Men
are well to-day, and tomorrow they 60
to the grave. Business, in a measure,
is abandoned. Those that are well are
nursing the sick. The depot is the only
institution in town, outside of drug
stores, that holds out, and, ere you get
this, some Of US may be down. Dur
ing the late war was In one hundred
and five battles and skirmishes, and
have since been through frightful epi-
denies, but nothing has ever taxed
my nerves like this plague. Collins
lay beside open graves for days wait
ing for interment. No one can have
an idea of our infliction unless he or
she could be here for few days and
see personally. / am not afraid, and
hope to keep well and serve the COM
pany's interests-as l have done for
six years-until the last moment; and
then if die / will have the satisfaction
To know that died in harness and at
my post.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
The State Legislature.

We are now enabled to present an
accurate statement of the composition
of the coming Legislature. The Sem
ate will be constituted as follows:
Republlcans-Audro Crane, Dyer,
Duffy, DeHavens, Evans, Finney,
Frazer, Garratt, Goodale, Hopkins,
Kent, McKusic, Neff, Oulton, Perkins,
Spencer, Turner-l8.
Democrats - Aiken, Beck, Boggs,
Farley, Graves, Hendricks, Irwin,
Keyes, Mccoy, McMnray, o. O'Conners,
Pendegast, Roach, Tuttle-l4.
Independents-Bush, Bartlett, Ed
gerton, Gibbons, Lindsey, Laine, Me-
kune, Martins.
The Assembly will be composed Of
the following members:
Republicans - Amerman, Bowers,
Byers, Burt, Byrnes, Bradley, Chan.
.iler, Carter Franck, Freeman, Cur
nett, Gray, Gilmore, Knox, Long,
Miller, Morgan, Peck, Pishon, Rhea,
Simpson, Winchell-222.
Democrats-Clark, Davis, Dixon,
Esca ndon, Fahey Ferguson, Gilmore,
Griffin, Howe, Hill, mgham, Klotz,
Murphy, Mcbride, Northrup, North
cut, Parker, Pelham, Strowers, Sim
pers, Summers, Tinnin, Tully, Welch,
Williams. Wright, Venable-27.
Independents-Ables, Aldrick, Bry-
an, Barton, Coggins, Canfie d, Cow
derry, Cressler, Estee, Frederick, HAM
nit, Hurlburt, Higbie, Hay, Heald,
Hamill, Kercheval, McCullum, Myers,
Morton, Patterson, Paulzell, Rouch,
Russell, Rogers, Snyder, Swift, Terrill,
Thomas, Vandall, Wickware-3l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-18
HERALD JOB OFFICE
THE MOST COMPLETE

They have engaged rs foreman oi this de-
partment, one Of the most experienced Book
and Jon Printers in the country; and The
presses will be superintehded by Skilled
Pressman from one oi The largest offices in
New England.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-02

don and colleges in the South where
grateful thousands can recall every
Christmas day the New Englander who
was almost miser in life, that, after
death, he might approve himself a
Midas in the distribution of his count
less treasures for Charity and Educa-
ton. And presently there will rise a
temple to Art and to Benevolence, on
the loveliest shore. of the Delaware, in
which the name of Edwin Forrest,
neverso honored as it will be on this
coming Christmas, will be preserved as
that of one who toiled through fifty
years of successive penury. privation,
triumph, envy, and admiration that he
might die the best friend of the un-
fortunate children of the English and
American stage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-02
- ; - Cv7rs- - - :
A Dangerous Paper.

The green paper used to. wrap
about fozenges, sold in shops, railroad
CARS, and on street. Urners, has long
been suspected to. contain arsenic. and
with the view of ascertaining the facts
by analysis; we recently purchased a
rolf OF lozeqtges covered with this paper.
Aqualiative examination of the m,-
pers afforded all the characteristic reac.
tions for arsenic and copper. The
wrapper contained 20 square inches of
paper. OF this is were taken for ouan-
tatfve analysis. The result of the ex.
animation showed that this portion
contained 1,616 grsmmes, or 2. "a grains
of metallic arsenic. .fssl.t..,....''-,-, -,
This is equivalent to 2.94 grains in the
whole Of the wrapper, a quantity suffi.
cient to destroy life in an adult person
Children In ail parts Of the country are
allowed to purchase the lozenges COW
cred with this poisonous paper, and the
rolls are often put into the hands of in
fants, as play thing. AS everything
goes into the mouth of young children.
II Is easy to see that no more dangerous
substance can pass into family than
these packages OF these confectionery.
1t Is quite probable that instances of
poisoning have occurred from this
cause, which have been of a serious or
fatal character. There should be laws
prohibit the use of poisonous papers for
any purpose Journal of Health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-02
THE FIVE PER CT ENT. FUND
Interesting Letter from Hon.
.f Isaac N. Morris.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. I.9, 1872.
Governor Edward r. Noyes: - -'-l1 i
Ny DEAR SIE:-After the vote wa
taken in the House of Repres sentative
yesterday, i went immediate ly to tn
telegraph Office and informe d you @
the result, stating that the bill ha,
passed by l03 to 54. A corr, ected lis
published in the Globe this mornin,
states the precise vote to be 1O4 to az
just TWO to one.
L congratulate you and the people o
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois on the re
suit. 1. luet. - q, :
All the members present from Indi
ana and Illinois, and large maiority
OF those from Ohio, voted for the uili,
and rendered most efficient service Ia
their States during its progress. and
deserve to be kindly remembered for
1t; none, however, moro so than the
Hon. john A. Bingham, of your State.
You aresaware that he lis cfiairrnan OF
the committee on the Judiciary, which
reported the bill; and in the committee
and In the House the measure had the
support of his great talents. From the
beginning to the end, he never paused
! in his devotion to the interests Of his
country and State, knowing and be-
lieving, after a thorough investigation
Of the subject, that Ohio, as well as In
diana and Illinois, was entitled to re-
iceive from the United States the re-
naming two-ffths of the five Der cent.
arising from the sales of the public
lands 'withir their respective limits.
and provided TO be paid by the con.
tract between the United States and
each of said States. Yesterday he clos
ed the debate on the bill. and / need
not say TO you and Others who know
Judge Binghairf that his argument was
masteriy and unanswerabie, and I am
sure Will be:read with interest. In be.
nall OF my oTn State, Illinois, I thank
nim !or u, and am sure that the peo-
peo OHIO ami Indiana VIII also thank
hiIn for 1T. The Judge does not vet
think his labors at an end, but will
work on and do whatever it is possible
Tor him to do until the ends of Justice
are fully accomplished. ' ~
You need have no fears but that theI
Senator'S from Ohio, Indiana and Him
Ois will each and all of them do their
duty In the premises. Iknow whereofl
+ speak, for they have eacn fully exam. |
lned the subject, and realize that theirf
own States haya not been placed on an
equality with the other States in respect
70 the five per cent, and that the Uni
ted states has not kept its faith in that
regard eok i !. .ca5.3Iaf ~. u
The bill Is very brief. 1t simply de- |
elares that Ohio, Indiana and illinois
shall be paid, in money, two-fifths OIL
the five percent. arising from the sale
of the public lands within said States.
under and by virtue of the act of March
Sd 1857, entitled, IAN act to settle GER
tain accounts between the United
States and the State OF Mississippi and
other States, "iand in pursuance of al,
compact made with those States |
pose being to place them on an equal |,
footing. ] have the honor to remain.
yours with great respect, eg1ita =
..11.iss Ii z1a1 ISAAC N. MORRIS. L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-02
An Editors Lament

Who ever thinks ofsitting down and
writing letter of condolences IN an adj.
topupon the reject on of MS. p: Who
Is there to remind him that these light
af1ictions, which are but for a moment.
ETC., etc! Here is he made by Prov.
fdence the infiietor of thousand hurts.
and with nc. .une to drop; a sympathetic
tear Heavy-hearted, he frames gem
Tie excuses and daprecatory deciina.
tons, k rowing well that there is no RI
of putting things that can prevent q
pangs 81 The blow may beereceiyed with
sHsef ana hit back; or with a real
~ i1igneu, heartIness; or with hopeless
resignation. The first experience. he
supposed, is next in comfort 10 u letter
OF condolences; the second will do very
wei unless the author has taken too
mucil encouragement, and is dooming
himself to new and graver disappoint
ments; but your resigned cases-there
Is the confoundedo part of It'll 1t was
never any porti IN of his literary ambi-
tloni TO perform the part of an execu-
toner; he is too sensible for his own
shortcomings to want to sit III iudp-
other peoples work and
yet he ls made to figure, in the eyes of|
g host OF good and gentle souls, either
as person Of NO heart or ofno brains
ne only too grateful when It Is mere
ythe lack of brains Of which he is ae-
cused,iziIdO" Enos e nsds .sofial
" course-said my unhappy friend RI
there are certain MSS. that can be re-
turned with a few conpuactions. Ifant
editor could add to his printed and |
written ..forms,p one addressed tol
'fdiots, another to Ignorant brap-
yarts," /" another to "ifsolept grinders. {"
to '.im pertinent. old ladies in
pantaioohspShis correspondence would
le sim phi fed. and his conscience saved.
But what becomes ofa man s moral nal
.ure after he has Invented some nine
nundred white fies ID 4 twelfth mo nth II
-t1he Old ca6inet;; .Sc,i5nc,.'s tor. Jan
t(ITt. TiJt tpsttst1.f-ttitt Z ntrv -r4 r- II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-02

1t is stated that Edwin Forest was a
circus rider in his early youth; only for
a limited period, however. A char
acteristic ,anecdote is related of him,
which occurred during. his dramatic
career. he was once .acting in 4 West
'ern city, and was greatly ANNOYED hy
one of minor actors, who, night after
night repeated the few lines he had to
say In a very duh, 'listless manner. AZ
last, during a rehearsal, Forrest got in a
towering rage, and stopped the actor,
ordering him to repeat the lines as he
would Lenunciating them with the full
strength of his majestic voice. THE
actor, in sheer despair, retorted: AT I
had $50 per night, INSTEAD of Sc per week,
| would talk that way" Forrest asked:
SIS that all you get ?" The actor replied
in TIE Affirmative. "Say them as YOU
please; them" said Forrest The next
day he sent him a check for $40, with
recommendation to act up to the worth
oft. Thelit incident is charcter-
istie Of the man, Although he was
very imperious and exacting upon the
stage, and often hullied managers and
company alike, he had intense pride
In his profession, and was always quick
to defend it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-01-02
Nufnlegs.

T. sdFrom the Danoary. sconn-,) News1 %.
A boyin New-street scheoI.hss fortv-
i've warts. His teacher doesn't take
help. >"A
l. ANY person who sends us two dol
lars and a nice eight-lolIsr chrome,
vii receive this paper for year, and
mo questiens asked. - o. ~,
| 10 HolfsiG.y g to ..t.- i.4f -rf .r1-r.-.- -.
The wife1ofa raofer being. asked If
lshe was not afraid to have her husband
exposed to such danger, trliStfully re-
piled, ''Oh; he's Insured 7" ilhii- =
!! fiftL5 tfltlla4+ii- 49, rrsls-I rs fr. ..-.
A II. idin: youth attempted to run
dog nght and hay-cutter at the
same time Saturday, and now dredyes
Ms probtscis with his other hand.
Our people generally regret to learn
fha. the one dollar gnid pieces are 10 be
WITHDRAWN from circulation. They
We're great convenience to the pub
lie. -.-..,... ....t ,.-....,...--
A gaunt subject OF humanity applied
to one OF our citizens for victuals. Fri
day morning. The citizen told him he
ought to work. "But can find ne
work" said the beggar. "Weii, go to
lecturing, then," wns the Gncharitsble
response as the door closed.
Winter with its horrors Is on ms. and
The poor should b. looked after. AS
we have previously suggested, q nice
ereast-pin can be bought for thirty
cents.
"A Danbury gentleman ate two minee
pies before retiring Sunday night, and
about two O'Clock the next morning
was picked up hy eleven bald-headed
sneels and pushed through ten yards of
lead pipe. rs.i.t
Brompton. conductor on the New
Haven and Hartford road, is a gentle.
man, but timid withal. The other elav
he received Telegram for one of his
passengers, aud. going 10 the ear door
he timidly inquired ''Is there a Home
in this car?" Foran instant there was
no response, when . little gentlemen
squealed out, "Why don't you use vonr
boot ieg~ This gave Bromptos "a
much con3dence that he bribef a brake.
man to canvass the other ears.