davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-27

1. 6anb Der lsste SpnIbareier. Noosue bon
j.. W. bddlanoer.
T. Ser Observation-Disclosures. Gr3abluns
pon 8alouin Wtplbaulen.
Gie Blauen unb @elben. 8enejuela'
nliaes @9aratterbilo pom SrieOrla
GerltGder.
d Scr Ranb g~trasburs's. goterIdnbi'
1der Hpnan Op1 beribert &uu.
g. Dentid,lanS's Gbre. biitoriI9er yto.
man upll Serno pom OuIed.
G. TaS Seifament Setter ees SrpAen.
Eoman ano GeidiNte pom SuciGn Der
bert.
|. Der elephant. Somilaer Roman bon
". y. Q8lnterfelo.
us. Der fiesenee SonGnser. hiItOri-
lber ytonan oon u. u. Sra4no9sl.
10. ole S0lpRSiebe. Cine Gr3dbIuns aus
Dem alien Berlin, bon Geor9 Dill lno
@emeiss Criminal (. 0elnibte bon
Trieo. 6rieori@. 3ulamnlen in sinsm
II. Serr Seroa. Criminal . goman bon
@mil Wabprian.
IL 9 8wsi beitere @%eibidten. Bon aOOtf
Mtiiselbur9. Spei Spbue. Serps
bias. 3uiammeu i'll einem SatO.
10. Der tolie &ans. Criminal . 0etbifte
BON u. StredfuB. llnh Ole Gpbne
Sarnepelt'S. blltorlIber Stonlan bon
S1mlbt : NSetBenIels. 3ulanllllen IN
eiuenl Saro.
ID. I'm Sbron unS 2eben. 6ifortI9er &o.
man uon Geor8 btItl~
ID SW yuIeuIer' Spllultl NpAtuh UuH
6rieoriD U~erltdder,
lG Gabriele, cas SSeib eeS @pieler9.
Criminal . 9toeele ool Is. Vitalpau
uno Die 6ranctireurs, @rjGbum9
aus benz oeutlh : ttan6DlI6en &ric9e
BON 6rieorsb Gerltader. 3uammel
in einem Sano.
~. Gin 9eripprIener.. GriminalsNopeu
bon J. y. g.. &emms.-2as Sprifbaus
poer Die Di!oe Sago in Der pfalj. Bus
fammen in einem 8ano.
Ia SeremiaS uMn Die idbpne Sincen;id
Der SER ees pGaieS.-Trau 81,
den.-Die Serlpbte-Hegine. @r.
s0bluneen pom 4Haria BON Offers. Gus
iammen III einen Sano.
Q. u. 90, Der Teis Don SRI. BpnsM. 6. Brad.
oD9el. s3mei 9dnoe,
II. Die dlte i~paniieDe llrfunee, prn Wr-
mano nno GdS ~Seipenif. .@piloot
aus Dem peutIDs fraI3oIIden Sriegt
BON .. 81. BON 9eoenrotb. .3uianrner
in einem 8auo.
N. Bier Siatbeu une cine Srud)t So
uele ooI g9ilbelm S6niot.- u ptpmtbG
Nooeae BON prDsper MterrlMs. gu
i0nnnen III etnem Sanp.
"a, GIdn1enne Sabuen.. Roman BON dug,
Silberltetn, liter BanO.
81 @lGn;cu6e Sabnen. .Hpman non Mu9
Silberltelr. 2ter Seno uIo Die Conn
brimst es an Cen 3ag. 3uiamlnel il
etlen SQno.
7Ss Die Sarpniu. Hotlan non Gt9eA De
oenrotb mo Weit ~ciierner pane, gu
Iammei in eiuem Sano.
S& Gls Gflauerei Ger eiebe. R0unan Dol
@eWHNa AaA
, 1876-01-27
Mgentcn oerianetf
pr0f. (owler lber Maaabarheit,

sen metpen aratts ~uberiduet. Das Su0 vutbGli ferner
9icbe. ibre @efese, @fad,t &c. 98entsn p~ertaufen
tGali6 BON t5-2h @~remplars. Wea wenbe fb nit d..
edbe ~irlbsrer &, %4tt?fett an e'' Sectional Hubliibing
go. Qbilatstptta, pat AgDl1oyH
, 1876-01-27

ToIeemoe b;niae
willis, SngrpOiGrl|tcn
n1t0 9sDnldllc
Hnb su baben IN aQen pentfDcu
Subbnnblnugen lit hen
WereiAi9ten Gtantcn ult0 Gana1c.
Grj1Gian0en bon OuitGb 9iicrit5.
Sn 9libihe Bappbede( mt UlusiiN.6iideH
gebunben g % @entS.
9ds Etdnered)t.
Sie Sepprtirteu.
Ste NnStpaieercr nad) Itfrifd
SdJrcieer une Gsiscr.
Gbriftppb SpIurtbuS.
Staru5 unh Maria.
SrdHo Don SbiIburg.
uilrtdjt Giit 9eeeibet nid)t.
PIE Nrfieun9 ceS @prScaans.
pie OrpsniItter.
Per aite Srieser uno iein gobn.
Ole Npifuinible - Der fleine gartariter. -
St eIitem 8nno.
Die Baiic, ooer eins CUTE Shat finoet oft aui GrorH
SDbnnna, onsr eurd, @adt aum eidt.
Der drne @pttfriee.
~tI SlpHlY uhc Ger Wtutlet.
Sas Sleebiatt. = 0rei Gei@ihten. l. Der trelt
5iener, q. Ser Bladder unO len 5obn. 3. Die
Vttdulnenr1drn-S
Die 9uofgudssubr.
Sacpb mnc feline Spbne.
Gr3dblnngen BON G~aiparIls.
Sr biibi9e 8appoedel nit Wtuslin-0fiiden
9ebnroen a 25 Gents.
0ffottebten dHs Dem Gpefiart.
Der Sdliirneifter une fcin 2pbn.
SfraRbnr9 AMI Der IdDan;.
golfsgeidi6ten.
Sn bibf6e Bappoedel nit Wuslin,0tiiden
geburben a 25 Gents.
Der 9fgeusIer, DON Glag6re1t.
gdredcnsidbre.
Die 2tumrne Don portici, bon Dtaubrebt. nno
Spbann BON Gepeen, Der prpp9et. Bon
Hobert beroer. 3uIamnlen IN einem Bud.
Sefd1td1ten hes ~farrers g~ieHsntiid,. Bon
&arl 5toGer.
Radfiaser in @ranaba. Bon Sr. Iorben. unb
3%annbdnfer. Bon gtorbert birts, 3ulammen in
eirent 8ano.
Garter Eaugenid1fs. une
eumpaet S~asabuneus. Suiamnsn In sinsn
Bane.
, 1876-01-27

WfiaiDnen BON Nferm
Grgiebigfem Tarmbooens
in M ebra8fa
Sekt iebr biltg at uerfaafen!
10 Sabre Greoit, Saterefen nut 6 Vrcs.
gef4rr e9amptlets mi. &arten Der Diftrifts usrbeu
gratis aberieneet.
THE PIONEER,
Elm tdtit ~ilufrirtes Sparnal. weldest as Seimfdttes
sSefeb entaalr, Etrb nab alien 9%Delttretle sper.
laabt. Ahrehtre.
9. g. Dapis,
fanSsGpmmtiitUner Il. 9. R. o..
Omaha Res.
, 1876-01-27
Seimatb anS Sremne.

8omune uno @rsdblungen in sroB 800. Gor
mat elegant broflrt.
preit pro 9sane SO 0ents. @ebunhen In eeln
mann pro Sanb 30 SenrS.
, 1876-01-27

gsAGA Manner uno Srauen wereen test rsrs
OOW lanat fir uniere neuen 0oietecern.
Siiser. Wdbfeioe, ~&sinenfaeen unc Sdbrsibpa'
pier. 9rpAe Ginnabmen nit Gtdbcrbeit &c.
nncbt. Olan itrsibe ipfprt UNI &ireulare an .. Z.
@ueVnfcn, Q~ubltfber, Concert. g.. y. 4g14ma,
, 1876-01-27

10 Sasre Greoit, Sntere8en muir 6 Vrcs
, 1876-01-27

Bona p. lin BON Der Yradt inbi.
ldsr Siirteu, mie ie beim glnpfan9e oes
eu9lliden &ronpri gen TN pollteH DiaBe
e~nltaltet wuroe, einen Segrlfi gu gcben, lei
srnabnt. bab Die foltbar II @euGnber uno
baS Sei1meioe, weld)eS Der jugenolide
@uifomar BON Gayopa bel Oieier @elcgenbeit
trus, aui 5 Ntiulousn 0ollars ssiAdst ptr-
Nru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-17

doned. But Mr. lewis, Mr.. Irvings very able ana
ludicous counsel. SAID no. He explained that these
proceedings had only been commenced after series
of offensive articles had been endured in sence
that finally Mr.. Irving had placed himself in tho
hands of his friends; and that now, having felt
it TO be his duty to bring the defendants
into court, he could not at this stage interpose
between them and the law. 1t was necessary that 1t
he settled whether gross and malicious libel could
be printed and published for the purpose which
Sampson must evidently have had in view, namely,
to destroy the reputation OF Mr. Irving. lie pro-
posed therefore, notwithstanding the expressions oil
regret onered-which he had supposed would be
oIered-to complete the case. The defendants
solicitor expressing surprise at this, the magis-
trate remarked, with point, that he hardly ever had
q criminal brought before him who did not express
regret and he always told him: "You regret 1t
because you are found outn So the case
went on, and Mr. Dion BOucicault was
called, but his testimony, like Mr.. Toole's,
went only to tho point of his belief
that it was Mr.. Irving and not somebody else whom
the article struck at. Then the defendants were
asked whether they wished to say anything before
being committed for trial. Sims and Sampson
both seized the opportunity to repeat the apologies
their counsel had previously offered. MIR. Lewis
then stated that Mr.. Irying-haying heard from the
lips of the defendants themselves an assurance OF
their regret for the conduct Of which they had been
guilty. and thinking that they were on tire point
of being committed, lac had sufficiently performed
his duty to society-asked that they be discharged
To this request, the magistrate, Sir Rob
ert Garden, acceded, with the remark that he
thought the public deeply indebted to Mr.
Irving for bringing the charge forward There was
more credit he added, due to Mr.. Irving for with
drawing from the prosecution than to the defend
ants for their apologies, and he believed Mr. Irving
would stand higher than ever with the public so
ended one of those rare cases of libel, in which the
accused journal was wholly in the wrong and the
object of its attack wholly in the right. Mr. Lewis
made it still by refusing to take his fees;
desiring thus, | suppose, to express his sense OF
tho sngularly wanton character of the libel, and
of his clients magnanimity. The comments
made on the case are all in one tone. No
paper attempts defense of the libel or the libeers.
Ii might have been possible for Mr.. Irving to leave
them unnotced but the resolve he took brought him
much credit in the end, and many hearty express
sious Of sympathy and regard. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

RrIrAsr Me, Jan. l6-IIenry McGilvcy launched
from his yar yesterday the bark Emma L. Partridge OF Ats
burden.
DELAWARE BREAKwATrR, Dell Jan. ia tele-
ph cable was Laid Friday from the point Of Cape
HenIopen To Delaware BIelkwator
FR,~KFoRT, Ky, Jan. 16.-On the second ballot
yesterday te vote r senator stood: For MI Beck, 90: MI
Niisms AZ; Leslie 20; Mr.. Wadsworth, H. Adjourned
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 16.-Ihe vote by
The Legislature has been reconstructed anu lie 10
excluded
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 16.-The Indiana delegation
with their wives arrived here last evening" ana are
al The COlOnale ana
numbers over 700.
PORTLAND. Me-, JAN 15.-The police here received
orer- arrest A. Dewey VIM. NJ Tweeis private
secretary who expected TO call the steamer Peruvian
but he was not found.
RICHMOND Va. Jan. 16-A meeting OF Exon.
fedeTaos arranged last evening TO celebrate the thday
and Cant J. Haupden Chambc ran, editor OF Is NOUoN W.
gi.idn, VIII deliver an Grafton
QUEBEC Jan. 15.-The Hon. p. Forth has adj
dr. volumnous letter TO the Board OF ae on @ SUI
feet extension OF Geographic " a az
lie gives the particularso .no o :,
valuable cargOes In consequence oI Vi"
means for Geographic communication.
MIDDIETo n. Y. Jan. 16.-George II, DecKer,
Mddetown attoney been Onted as 70
40 JaDero 10 get The testimony OF ~ i1ro
The abscondng cashier OF the deunot NAuona bahx
soyer for bonds LEFT in the bank amounting to $4,000
Ottawa. Jan. 15.-It is understood that the Ma
tona Ioar OF Trade United States viii be represented
G the eetng Dominion Board OF Trade by dcputa
ton o, 10 the following members constituting the
d.osstion: John r. Henry, Franklin Edson and q. W q
cars NewYork; j. G. Hsrsey, Portland ge@ge w Bond
nSre1 CsrriasioS. Snciana j. D. Hayea DetrOlt and
I. H. NcCrea Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-17
THE sULTANs IMPERIAL FIRMAN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The text of the fir
by which the Sultan grants OWL rights TO the Chris
tans and orders important reforms has been received
here The Sultan directs that justice shall be imparally
administered and that all persons shall have the right
to hold landed property He orders the system Of forced
labor to be reformed, that injustice shall DC
mtted The Sultan also orders reforms regard to tho
agricultural industry and commerce OF the Empire The
nrman proceeds: Every class of our subjects, who
live under imperial protection, are In and In
our sentiments OF justice level Of perfect equality
Therefore We confirm the powers vested In the Patr
archs and other spiritual leaders for the affairs belonging
TO their respective communities well as for the free
exercise OF their religious faith In accordance with the
privileges and immunties acquired by said eommuni-
ties All matters relating the authority OF said spirit
ua leaders, as well their requirements and the com
petencs OF their special councils shall continue TO Dc hs
object Of imperial protection, within the limits OF the
rights and authority granted to them, and they will be
furnished with every facility for the esaDnshnent anu
construction Of their churches schools ana other ma
tona buildings Every cass Of subjects having s~ay
Ing 10 their merit aud htness the Sultan confirms the No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-17
TIE PHILADELPHIA REVIVAL.

END OF TIE REGULAR MEETINGs-TwO SPECIAL
MFETINGs-THE NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO At
TENDED THE MEETINGS EIGHT HUNDRED THOU
SAND
lrRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15-TO-mOrrOw the
Moody and sankey revival in this city ends, far
regular preaching is concerned. There will, however be-
two special meetings clergymen and Christian lay,
men held Wednesday and Thursday, Jan 10 and 20,
for the purpose Of rejoicing the work accomplished
and providing for its continuance in the churches
after the eyangests leave. All the ministers in the city
aud vicinity who have given their counenance and aid
to the meetings the depot expected to participate
The following the topics suggested for considerations
wetnesdayIo M % NJ Evangelist, H !, Services
Prayer meetings l2 m TO p In.rne usual nS3nGay
yST I%oranco ada coad"s 1q5S yt!s
ing q Yoans Converts and Lay TO me TO LoSw'a
HE usual preac ins service by Mr. Moody; =, ,
Conducted The Lord Work r. Ian to y M How TO
usual MONDAY PRAYER meeting. p u M" How 70
Get Hold Of Tie Son Church Corr M 10 p non 41T
BY qqsso1s AID a1i%ers on practical work H.
During tie past fortnight the interest In the revival
has been constantly increasing The crowds at the even
ing services anything greater than those ut the
first meetings when public cAriosity was AT Its hight
On Thursday and Friday evenings almost as many peo-
pic were turned away were able to gain admittance
Mr. Moody Gays that in all his experience he has
seen such meetings. He considers the revival here the
most successful has yet been instrumental m eectng
IL has now lasted eight weeks During the third and
fourth weeks there a falling OF IN the attendance
Curiosity was measurably stated, and II the work had
taken real hold upon the religious feelings OF the
people the audiences would have continued 10 diminish
on the contrary they began to increase In numbers
and eryor until great building again inadequate
TO hold the throng worshipers In this way the GENT
mess OF the revival often questioned by Christians AZ
well ~ uubccyers WAS IL claimed, completely demon
strltcd.
Mr.. Thomas McCree, Secretary of the Revival Com
mittec furnishes the following estimate OF the grand
total Of the attendance upon the services since the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-17
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

A RULE TO BE ALTERED THAT PERMITS SALARY
GRAB BUT NOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIPLOMA
TIC BILL CUT DOWN AND NEARLY READY-THE
AMNESTY MEASURE NO LONGER IL THE WAY OF
The CENTENNIAL BILL
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The House Committee on
Rules has agreed to report an important amendment
TO the l2Oth rule Of the House. which limits the
subjects of legislation which may be included in the
appropriation bills This rule is as follows;
No Appropriation bill shall be reported IN such general
appropriation bills, be In order amendment
heeto for any expenditure not previously authorized
unless In continuation OF appropriations for such
uoc works and objects already in progress, and
M sne contingencies for carrying ON the several depart
nents Of the Government
by an old construction the last clause Of this rule,
w. and for the contingencies for carrying on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-17

There have been besidcs number OF meetings for
boys for parents and for reformed men, bringing the
total M TO $4,000 and II 10 this We add the
attendance the closing services OF next Wednesday
and Thursday, shall have an aggregate OF 100000
people 1t believed that orator. religious or sec-
lar addressed many persons In an equal length
time or course this great aggregate has been made
up by the repeated OF thousands o pous men
and women who have boon drawn 10 the meetings by the
same religious zeal that takes them To their churches
every sunday, and Of thousands of others who
have found the services Interesting that they
have gone many times How many different
persons have heard the cvangcliSts during these
eight weeks only DE 100000 would per-
hans "A reasonable estimate. Not the city alone but
The whole pOpuOus country for 80 miles around has r
ushed recruits TO this great army OF worslpeIs one
mi ht last week there 1000 people present who
came i'm oxcursloniss the railroads Tie total eS
penscs the revival about $4,000, OF which up TO
FRIDAY about S21 900 had been received In the form OF
voluntary subscriptions The eyangesta intend 10 re-
main in Philadelphia To take the rest they so much need
INIT the time fixed for beginning the meetings In the
Hippodrome in New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-17
AcArL FOR TIE CUBAN CIRCULAR.

Mr.. Randall will Offer resolution Tomorrow
calling upon the President Tor the correspondence be-
tween the United states and Spain and other foreign
Governments regarding affairs In cuba. OF course the
President will exercise his discretion rs 10 what IA
proper 10 public at this time hut II Is understood
that both he anl Mr. Fish are willing To send To Con
errss most ~ tue correspondence on the SUBJECT ana
That IL with their knowledge that the resolution VIII pc
offered IL is imprOb bic that the Pre'idcni VIII
send with the correspondence special message nun q"
which was in the regular message why inns icsol non
comes from Mr. Randall instead OF the Foreign Ahaits
(onuittle ia not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-17

mission to those places nonusscman subjects whose
integrity and capacity shall have been recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-17
CURIOsITIEs OF PAPER MONEY PRINTING
A portion of the Committee on Expenditure

In the Treasury Department, including Mr.. Ely tho
Chairman visited the Department yesterday, ana mace
a short call on Mr. McCartee. Chief OF the Printing
Bureau The books and the manner OF keeping me ac
count. were particularly looked into, aud they were
found to be very carefully and accurately kept one
thing. however astonshed the Committee" and tht was
the statement that tuero would bo deficiency in that
bnre,u of over a quarter Of a million Of dollars When
asked for an explanation the Committee were told that
the last coupon complied tho carmine sea when Is
printed Oh every note bond piece Of fractional cur
rcncy in circulation TO he stamped by mana,
instead Of by the machines owned by the Gov.
which do the work better than II
4, done by hand. and that only $4,000 or >23,OpO
WAS appropriated for that pnrLoSe whereas cost hcr
every II - or other issued by the Goteruincnt,
costs the department 10 cents, and that every - ia
fractional cr-n-y costs 70 A. the rate, uc
bills now ia circulation would cost tciF face Nau. Ia
make them ready reissue ~ all work was required 10
be done by hand Tie Committee viii continue Their
inquiries In the Printing Bureau.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

the First Baptist Church, was absent
last Sabbath attending the Baptist
General Association in Waco. He
will ill his pulpit next Sabbath. The
pews of the Church have been reyar-
nlshed aud the Inconvenience il there
fore obviated.
The very heart OF this great State
Will be passed through by the r%cur'
eion TO Galveston. The Northern por'
ton will he seen 10y daylight gong
down and the Southern or Gull, por-
tim in returning. a more beautiful
region Of nearly three hundred ANA
fifty miles in extent does not exist,
That distinguished poet orator ana
statesman, guide, philosopher ana
irlend,n Colonel Francis Asbury Fleet
wood removed the pressure ana
rended tho veil yesterday, asan indey
pendent candidate for the Whlt'
House. He will probably, If elected
offer the English Mission to ~. NJ
and the Secretary Of Stateship to Live
for Eyer Jones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

This question Is often heard On our streets,
and from facts well known to those who
have isitcd the establishment, IL seems al
most Il miracle to lind every one who has
invested Mt the New York Clothing House
speak 20 highly Of the house. Their coming
among us In the very dullest season of the
ycNr, the extremely large stock they carry,
the vast quantities Of goods daily sold, are
puzzles for everybody; hence we hear, where
are they found? They come from New York,
of the large manufacturing establishment of
A. Stelnberg $50, 81 Walker street. And
why can they command such a trade2 They
are importers and manufacturers OF all they
sell, and make 1t II matter OF Importance to
let everybody find out that what they sell is
the best and lowest In price, and have no
opposition in the city OF Dallas, for they ale
daily represented in the b st market of the
United States, where, with cash, they can
ind many opportunities for proper invest
ments. This house is located at SOB Elm
street, Dallas, Texas, where our merchants
from far and near can lay in their supplies
at exact New York prices. Special lines Of
Clothing, Cents Furnishing Goods, Boots
and Shoes aud Notions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-29

.suow Happy Could I be, We're TOthcr
Denr Churner AWAY"

"IaSW Happy Could Be,Wcre TO'hcr
Dear Chnrmcr Away"
There was n rich matrimonial come
dy performed Thursday afternoon at
the Union depot. A quiet, meek look
ing man, seated in front Of the station,
found himself suddenly confronted by
two females, both claiming him IA II
truant husband.
No |, was II very large Ileshy woman
with loud voice, and wrath in her
eyes. The other was II small quiet lit
Tie woman, with that excellent thing
in woman, u sweet low voice.
The big wife planted herself in front
Of the long lost lord, and bowling
down, kissed him very dut iiully.
Gam | not your wife" said she, in n
'stentorian voice.
lie muttered something which was
rather evasive.
"You are liar, said the big wife, l
Nnl your WIZ,
The little wife here put in her claim,
ana in modest loving tone, asked
him with look that would have melt
ed Blue Beard himself, said:
"Ain't | your Little Wife, darling"
About this time our Blue Beard was
in a quandery and appealed to Marshal
Morton who had accompanied the big
wife in her search for the missing lord.
"let me see you n minute, Morton,"
says Blue Beard, and the two walked
around TO the other side of the depot
where the two Mrs. Blue Boards fol-
lowed, still pressing their claims, both
talking at once, one loud, the other
softly.
"Morton, can't you tell n fellow how
to get out of this scrape?" said Colonel
Blue Beard.
Morton. not being divorce lawyer,
hesitated to advise in this complicated
case.
The big wife then brought things to
focus by demanding that he should
then and there choose between them
and say which was his wife.
At this stage OF the comedy the little
wife seemed to be gaining ground
and Coloiel Blue Beard was evidently
|
weakening, and when she gave him
one look he wilted, and she put her
arm in his and walked him oil.
The big wife having been signally
defeated, poured out the walls OF her
wrath on the little wife's head and an.
nounced her intention of returning TO
81. Louis, rs the marital prize was
borne of, and declared that she would
never recognize Colonel Blue Beard
again.
A large audience witnessed the ro-
nance In real life and were immensely
amused by the performance. Moral,
Dallas Is Il bad place for men with two
wives TO hide in,