davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-26
NEWS OF THE Week.

Early Friday morning Paul Jones
was attacked in Tsrre Haute, Ind.
shot through the lungs and robbed o
$500.
Mike Foley assassinated yelling
ton A. Frederick in Gallatin county
Montana, last Sunday night. Foley
escaped.
The broom corn warehouse of Ed
ward Smith. of Circleville, o., was
burned Wednesday evening. Loss
about $4,000.
A fire at Tuscarora, Pa, Friday de.
stroyed six dwelling houses belonging
to miners and the P. and R. railroad
Loss about $4,000.
Professor w. s. Waddell, OF the
the university of Georgia, died
Wednesday night at Milford, Va, on
his way home from Saratoga.
The sculling prizes at Sturgeon
Point, Ontario, Wednesday were
awarded to Morris first, Kennedy Sec
ond and Hosmer third.
A quarter of mile Of frame sheds in
the horse department at the Ohio
state fair grounds were destroyed by
fire Thursday.
The FIRST national bank of Quincy
ILL.,, which recently suspended, re.op-
ened Thursday with money on hand
to pay all demands.
The Secretary Of War has received
$5l5.50 contributed by the officers
and cadets at the West Point Militia
ry Academy for the relief Of yellow
fever sufferers in the South.
Mr.. Taylor, OF the firm of Taylor
& Reid, Lexington Mo-, large contrac.
tors, has disappeared with his chief
clerk, owing his laborers two months
pay.
A shooting affray between Dick
Evans and Lev and John Offutt at
Georgetown, KY, Monday, during
which Is shots were fired, resulted in
critically wounding Evans and Lew
Ofutt.
Louis Guetiga shot and instantly
killed a young woman named Mary
McGlew at Indianapolis, last Thurs
day night. She was formerly din
ing room girl at the Spencer house.
Cause, jealousy.
In the Intercollegiate game Of crick-
ct at Philadelphia Thursday, between
the graduate elevens of Harvard col
lege and the university Of Pennsyl-
vania the former won score 1858 to
AS.
An old lady named Farmer, aged
80 years, was murdered Wednesday
in Clayton county. Her daughter
who lived with had her skull crushed
in. The house was sci on fire. 1t is
supposed robbers committed the decd.
Communication received from Cum
berlAnd, Nd, make it certain that
the person George Siebold alias Geist-
Itch, held there on suspicion of having
murdered his wife and two children
in Philadelphia last June, is not the
murderer Geistlich.
John X. Mortimer, formerly a
prominent actor, committed suicide
Tuesday evening at a low lodging.
house in San Francisco, taking strych'
nine. Of late dissipation had reduced
him to penurY and yaeabondage.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-26

The grain shovelsrs along the docks
at Buffalo. N. Y, struck for an ad.
vance Of so cents for shoveling and
IS for trimming Wednel dav, which
was acceded 10, owing to the vast
amount of grain at that port and ex-
pectel to arrive.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-26

Wednesday terrible fire took place
n! Buchanans warehouse, Hamilton
Ont, occupied by w. G. Reid & Co.,
Alexander Harvey & Co., Wholesale
gro,ers, and Gilbraith & Co., retail
grocers. Loss estimated at $4,000.
N. +. Birely. one of the partners of
the firm Of Reed & Co., was burned to
death.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-26
THE SHERIFFALTY.
To the Voters of Frederick Count

To the Voters Of Frederick County.
MISUNDERSTANDING received very
flattering support for the nomination for
Sheriff in 1877, for which | tender my
grateful acknowledgements, l again an
nounce myself as candidate for said office,
subject to the action of the Republican
Nominating Convention of 1879 and re-
spectfully and earnestly solicit your sup
port j. 5. Il. HARISOCK.
sep 5tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE Farms.
SATURDAY,OctObcr 10, 1878.

SATURDAY,Octobcr 10, 1878.
at - o'clock, NJ.
TNhc undersigned will otTca at public sale
/ on the premises, two first class farms,
situated in Frederick county, Md, on the
road leading from Emmittsburg to West
minister, about three miles from the former
place, and 3 miles from st. Josephs' ncad-
envy. No / contains ITO acres and 16
perches, more or less, adjoining the lands
of Joseph Zimmerman. VIM. Gardner no
Ohler and others. This farm has due pro-
portion of excellent timber and meadow
and is not to be exccled by any in the
county for productveness. The improve
ments consist of q one two-story
WEATHER. BOARDED HOUSE,
with back building, brick summer kitchen,
large bank barn, wagon shed, corn crib,
hog pen, wood shed, and two never failing
wells of water convenient to the buildings,
q fine orchard of choice fruits of all kinds
No. 2 adioins Me- /, and lands of John Oh
Ter, Allisons heirs, Jos. Zimmerman and
others, contains 81 acres. 152 pcrcnes more
or less, in the very finest state of cultlva
ton. The improvements consist of large
frame
BRICK CASED HOUSE,
with basement and cellar under the whole
building, new barn, wagon shed, carriage
house, corn CRIB, wood shed, a never fail
ing well of water at the door, variety
of choice fruit, such as apples, peaches
pears, grapes, SC. These farms are situa-
ted in one CT the most beautiful valleys of
Frederick county, convenient to churches
and schools. 1t is seldom such an oppor
tunity is presented to procure choice
farm. Persons desiring to view these
farms, are requested to call on John Long,
residing on No. 9 or the undersigned liY-
ing in Emmittsburg.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the Court
One third cash on the ratification Of the
sale by the Court, the balance in two equal
annual payments, bearing interest from
day of sale. The deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage on the premises.
JESSE II. NUSsEAR, Ex'r,
sep 26 is of Chas Werlich, decd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-26

ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WEDDING
III RINGS, or any other kind of Rings
always a full supply at lowest prices.
CHAS. II. o. FOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
For Boys and Young Men-BroOklyn.

COLLEGIATE AND P0LYTECHNICl NSTI-
~ TUTE Brooklyn, Liyngston-st, near Court his Ins
tuon offers advantages for the acquisition OF
tbOrough and complete education. It's commercial and prep
aTatoy Of study t pupils for business NE or
while those wishing 10 complete me nca
ton OK their children unoer the influence OF home the liberal
scientific courses offer training pronounced ~ we
University OF the state OF fotk 70 Do fuy
equal 10 best colleges and upon the graduates
the degrees OF Bachelor
OF Arts and the Bachelor Of Science The Trustees believe
they best teaching talent the country AFFORDS
The Academic year commences Wednesday September ~
Catalogues containing al required nfofmsu9n can De o.
tanned Institute they will be forwarded upon postal
application 70 d. H. Cochran LID The President OF the
Faculty. L. H. fhOlhiNuhA"' hieS'NoN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
&lection Notirf.
STATE OF NEW-YoRK,l
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

!
ITO the SHERIFF. Of the COUNTY of NEW.
Y0RK1srRi Notice s hereby given that a. the ososral
the Monday Of November next November hfth as io
Of the court Appeals ior fun term the pScs
Hand sPDonted 6y the Governor the Pace o. Msn
day Of December next -, -,
states Fifth Conversational district composed Of the
Third c EC ~ s s hf nSd HS
island and Governors Island In the county OF ~
Tor the sixth Congressional district composed q ts
Representative 10 the Congress United
States for Seventh Congressional district composed Of the
Seventeenth wards Of the CITY OF Newfork IN the
Rspressntatiye in the Congress of the United
Ninth Fifteenth and sixteenth wards portion the
Eighteenth ward lang WITHIN sSSTseah street TTs9y
York in the county Of RsTY9Tk q, tho rD,,s,
States for the Ninth Congressional district composed OF 80
much e The S waS as ns the
aud OF the Twelfth and Twenty second wards hes
Hudson river in the city Of NewYork IN tue county OF
the Congress Of the y1itsS
@sh Of The Eighteenth ward as is east Fourth avenue and
much Of the Nineteenth and wards Of said city
Of New-York, in the county oflNeE.YOrk -, -,
states for the Eleventh district q
much Of the Twentieth ward as lies within Twenty
much Of Twelfth and Twenty second wards east OF
S wards Of SAID city as lies west Of and %ar
and Raudas Islands, IN the city Of NewYork, county Oh
County officers also to be elected for said county
Twenty members OF Assembly
A City Judge. In the place Of Josiah sutherland
District Attorney, in place OF benjamin X. Phelps.
A Coroner In place OF M0ritz Eldnger.
All Of Office will expire on the last day OF De-
Also senator for the Seventh Senate district On city
NewYor I'LL the uneXpred term OF John AoTissey, de-
ceased. Respectfully yours,
ALLEN q. BEACH
secretary Of state
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
NEw.YORK July 81, 1878. !
certify that the foregoing copy the Election
by from the
BERNARD REILLY,
Sheriff Of the City and County Of NewYorK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23

TABLE OF CONTENTS
]. Members Of FOrtyiourth Congress and President
>, Grants G Ca9m ies, NINA, N,......
Ill Count Of the Electoral Vote OF 1875 including
all the Votes In the Commission and in Con
W. Proposed Amendments to the Consultation Of the
v. President Hayes Inaugural ADDRESS, Message at
VI PrOca@stions Of the civil Service
VII. Executive Action Affairs n Louisiana and South
Carolina 1876 and 1877. Including Hitherto
Unpublished kilograms, Giving the Official
VIII Constitutional Amendments Made and Pending in
TX. Judicial Decisions Supreme Court Of. the United
states Including the Florida Telegraph, the
Missouri Cattle. the Illinois Granger, the Viz
giuia sequestraton, the Louisiana Common
y. Pacific Railroad Funding Act
HL Proposed Amendments to the Constitution Of the
United States. lst and "a Sessions 4oth Con-
XII The Silver Question, with all the votes upon it..
Kill President Hayess Cabinet, and Members Of the
Forty.hfth Congress.
XIV Proposed Repeal OF the Resumption Act with all the
votes upon Il.
XIV state Platforms. 1877 1878.
xvi Miscellaneous Congregational Votes. Including the
Votes on the southern Mail Contractors Claim
Paris Exposition, Repeal Of the Bankrupt Law
Universal Amnesty and Women's Rights.
XVII Votes on Army Appropriations Pensions, and Biv.
XVIII Presidential Election Of 1885, and tho Title Of the
XIX. Tar and me internal Revenue Spirits. Tobacco
and other Taxes.
Ak, Addenda. including tho Votes on the Fisheries
cams NorSSsPn u PsciSe RSilPoaa siT Rees
ence OF Claims % The Courts, &C, &c.
XXI satistical Tables q Receipts and Expenditures
and last Congresses Imports and Exports snoe
1872, "ereehback" and Bank Currency, Debt.
One volume Neatly bound in cloth. Price 81 Sent BY
THE tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
Mem llnbIitaiione.
NOW READY.
1s7s...PoLITICAL CANPAIGN..1s7s
THE
HAND BOOK OF POLITICS FOR 1878
BY
EDWARD MCPHERSON.

Giving in Compact yet Comprehensive form the Fact
Statistics and Arguments Of All the Living
Issues Of the 1873 Campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
Jnslrnriion.
Miscellaneous.

ITO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-Pinck.
ney's School Directory and Guide furnishes parents
and others list OF schools In United States and Canada
Rether with the st OF usual circular Of de
bic ones thus adording parents All necessary information
with regard schoO without expense delay
sent upon receipt Of postage Decent sampl PINCKNEYH
AGENCY, No 80 Union square. NeN-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
Art schools-New-York City.

a. DIM jackson Institute, Boston-ave. and
" OOO. 167thst.; School for Young Ladies and emil
Eend flr Clrcuars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
foet an6 fonu0.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THEUP
TOWN OFFICES, No. f,2IS Broadway Thirty rse
St. or sos West Twenty-thrdst. corner EighthsysS
02 East F0urteenth-st, Uni0n-sQuaTe. zoy
Third ave. cor Forty at the HARLEM 0EFlCk
Ne 2,2S1 Thrdaye. 0nehnndfed
(HaTem Savings Bank Building up to ns a. regular
office rates
I OST-Passbook No. 92,S99. Deliver to
n German Savings Bank, cIty.
I OST-Passbook No. 1886 deliver to Ger.
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
ynsfrnrflon.
Fnr Both saxes-CitY.

NETWORK CITY, 1,4S1 BrOadway.-THE
In SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. under the direction OF
DR. L. Sauyeur author of "Causeres ayec mes Ele yes,
Talks with De Belo Calico" &C. begins October
French, German Italian spanish. Modern Greek, Iatin
Greek Hebrew sansc Mathematics and all other branches
requisite admission 20 college viii be taught Inc
Lain classes win be taught Dr. l. Sauveur the Greek
classes by Mr. T. T. Tmayenis Greek ana author OF The
Language the Greeksb For catalogues ADDRESS T. II
TIMAYENIs. l.4sl Broadway New.York
rTHE MISSES MARSHALL'S Day and Board
ing School for Young Ladies and Children, NO 200 west
SSthst. will be reopened on MONDAY, september To-
TVHE MISSES PERINE,
No "a East 74thst, Genital Park viii reopen their
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADlES anu
CHILDREN September 26
VNHE MISSES GRAHAM, successors to the
l. Misses Green win reopen their school for Young Ia
dies and Children No 5thave, frst house from wash
ington-square THURSDAY the 26th day Of september
THE MISSES KIRWAN'S DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN,
40 4stht opens OCTOBER The school Is conducted
on prncpes that result Of Of successful ex
Renee Strict attention paid 10 all that promotes bodily
health connection with careful and vigorous ment
training. opens october l.
a DIM jackson Institute, Boston-ave. and
cd sDOs 1G7thst.; School for Young Ladies and emil
dren send fUf Clrculars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
DauclnQ Afa0emles

Lien DODWORTHS SCHOOL
FOR DANCING AND DEPoRTMENT,
No. 8sl FIFTH-AVE, opposite 81. Thomass Church,
VIII reopen OCTOBER ~.
Eernando's Dancing Academy ,55th- ST., cor Sd.
ave- bank buldng) Reopenng Sept 10. select elassea
and private residence $40 Lexgonaye cor o6h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
Geatntrs.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK tribune WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No ,23S Broadway, Thirty first.
st., or 30S West Twenty thrd-st, corner Eighths
No, 90 East FourteenthsL, UniOn-square, zoe
Thrdave cor Forty seventht, at the HARL Ell OFFiCE
No 2.2SI cor Ouehundred Twenty f0urthst,
C8arlem Savings Bank Budngl up TO p. at reRuaf
ohicerataa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
JnstrnrfloH.
For Young Ladies-Cit,

MISS EDMONDS' Boarding and Day School
WI for Girls reopens september % udieoqs teacnng ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23

MRS. WIDGERY-GRISWOLDS ART
N SCHOOL NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC NO. EAST l4TH-ST, ID door east OF 6th.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23

FLUSHING N. " INSTTTUTE.-0n Tues.
j. day, September 10, this BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL
for BOYS win begin the saith Of its he In Finishing be
found HssfuIly employed in ali parts Of he world TO them
as well present patrons respectful reference is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23

MRS. s. MAPES TOLLES will receive pu-
WI pills drawing painting china And decoratlon ooI
Athaye corner Of 25th-st
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-08
The New Volume Of the Living Age.

The new year of Littelt's Lifting Aos opens
with the number for the week ending Jauua-
ry 5th.
Owing to the recent establishment of lmpor-
tant periodicals abroad notably The Nine
teenh Century In England,-an to the stimuli
taneous Improvement of others, a fresh impe-
tus has been given to foreign periodical litera-
ture the ablest living thinkers and writer's
being enlisted in its service to an extent hereto
fore probably unequalled The Living Age
presents with satisfactory completeness what is
most valuable in this literature. The publish
ers already announce for early numbers of
the new year, articles by Louis Kossuth ex-
Governor OF Hungary (on the Turkish Ques-
tion), Prof Max Muller, Prof. Goodwin Smith,
the Duke of Argyll, Rt. Hon. w. e. Gladstone.
Con Courses of Religious Thought). Richard
A. Proctor, Prof Owen and others (Studies in
Science), Frances Power Cobbe, alfred Rus
sell Wallace, Prof. j. q. Blackie, Edward A.
Freeman, Matthew Arnold, j. Leslie Stephen,
John Ruskn, and other eminent writer's.
In the department of fiction the best foreign
authors will be represented in serial and short
stories. The publication of n new story by
William Black is ia be begun in January, from
advance sheets, and other attractions will fol-
low. The volumes of this standard weekly
magazine for the new year therefore promise
to surpass even the previous ones in interest,
and In Importance to American readers.
The beginning of new volume is favora-
BILE time for new subscriptions, and the publish
ers still present to new subscribers for 1878 the
last seven numbers of 1877, which contain the
first instalments of fine new German serial,
translated for The Living Age; also serial
story by Miss Thackeray, and the usual large
amount of other valuable matter. For fifty
two numbers of sixty -four large pages each Cor
more than three thousand pages a year) the
subscription price (S8) is low while for Sl0.50
the publishers offer to send any one of the 81
monthies or weeklies with The Liying Age for
a year, both postpaid. LITTELL g. GAY, Bos-
ton, are the publishers.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-08
PHRENOLOev.

The public are being educated 10 better
knowledge OF Phrenology by the efforts that
are constantly being made by the publishers OF
the chronological Journal" that staunch
old monthly which has been published now In
New York for forty years, and during all this
time has lost none Of its vigor, and has at
tained a much wider circulation than It's
technical name would indicate. The publish
ers announce now great reduction In price
from three dollars 10 two dollars year - and
In connection with this chronological Bust
as premium to each subscriber. This Bust Is O
model symbolca head, made nearly llfe-size,
OF plaster of Paris, SO labelled as TO show the
. exact location of all the chronological Organs.
IL ls handsome ornament, well adapted for
the mantel- piece, center. table, library, or Of
fee. With the aid of this and the key which
accompanies H., together with the series of ar
cles commenced iu the January No. of the
chronological Journal on Practical Phrenol-.
ogy, each person may become quite familiar
with the location of the different chronological
organs. 1t Is sent by express, carefully packed,
TO every subscriber of the Journal, who sends,
In addition to two dollars, the subscription
price, twenty. five cents extra for boxing and
packing, or No. 2, a smaller size, will be sent
by mall, postpaid, on the same TERMS
Readers who desire more complete descrip-
tion, together with prospectus of the "Phreuo-
logical Journal" should send address on n
postal card, or accept the publishers offer,
and send ten cents half price-for a sample
number Of the Journal to S. Il. w Ellis q Co.,
Publishers, 1877 Broadway, New York.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-08
The Nursery.

Parents who are at any loss for means to
amuse their little folks, will not 90 amiss in
carrying home copy of The Nursery. The
pictures, stories, and verses, are all of quail
ty that the young folks will appreci ate. The
Nursery was established in 1867. Since that
time many chidren's magazines have been
started, and after hourshing for brief period,
have closed their career and disappeared But
The Nursery still lives, aud is as vigorous and
full of life and animation as ever. The secret
of its success is an open one, and is found In
its uniform excellence, in its recognition and
appreciation of the wants of sour youngest
readers" and in the judicious manner in which
those wants are catered for. Its contributors,
whether in prose or rhyme, are evidently ac-
quainted with children, and understand not
only what is pleasing to them, but what is
suitable for them. The stories are simple and
entertaining, and are pervaded with a healthy
interest, which absorbs the young reader and
incucates the moral, without filling the mind
with sickly sentlmentaIism. The stories in
verse are also delightful to the children, who
never tire of the "jingling rhyme" The pic
lures, too, are numerous and appropriate, as
well as excellent in an artistic sense, and
greatly heighten the enjoyment of the stories
by the children. In short, the secret of the
SUCCESS of The Nursery is found between its
covers every month.-Boston Daily advertiser.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-08
The Governors Message.


The Legislature met on Tuesday at
noon. The Governor sent in his annual
message which is unusually lengthy.
He opens this communication by full
statement of the finances of the State,
which he considers in excellent condi-
ton considering the depressed state of
affairs.
The new five per cent. loan has met
with fair success and the saving to the
State in interest by the amount already
taken up will exceed $5O,O 900 annually.
The Governor recommends revision
of the School law approves of the
suggestion of the State Superintendent
to attempt by cautious system, COM
pulsory education. He calls attention
to the fact that under present laws the
bounty to Soldiers Orphan Schools will
close June 1st 1879 and suggests that the
Legislature provide some means to con-
tinue the schools.
The July riots naturally come in for
much attention and a full account is
given. The Governor also takes much
pains to give his ideas regarding the
cause of the riot and the result. He
thinks more pains should be taken to
give children an industrial and scien-
tific training, but acknowledges that
it will be slow and difficult task to Sc
cure the co operation of the workmen.
In referring to the militia the Gov
ernor says; at has been the constant
policy of the present administration to
use the military power of the State only
in the last resort. Unfortunately the
weakness of the local civil machinery
has made that necessity, of late years,
frequent. Five times within seven
years the militia has been called into
one or another part of the State, and on
all former occasions, its presence alone
has been sufficient to restore order. Dur
ing the late troubles it also, in the end,
succeeded in removing the embargo up
on the traffic of the State and protecting
its citizens in the right to work, but,
during its short campaign, certain de-
ficiencies and faults in the system were
made apparent"
With all things taken in to considera-
ton he thinks that the conduct of the
troops on the whole was commendable.
Regarding the penitentiaries the Gov
ernor says: Last year the Legislature
passed an appropriation TO relieve the
over-crowded condition of the Eastern
Penitentiary. This year it will be nee
essary to do the same for the Western
Penitentiary which institution has now
eight hundred and thirty prisoners, with
capacity for only four hundred, OF, at
the most, five hundred. Two, three and
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-08
Not Easily Surprised.

When Aimee was travelling from
Chicago, on her trip East last fall, she
had singular adventure. Her Pull
man was next to the express car, in
which was confined tame bear belong
ing to some street musician on board
This animal became loose, and Chamber
ing over into the diva's sleeper, crawled
sooiably into the warm berth occupied
by her. The fascinating little dramatic
cocktail presently awakened, and in the
dark felt the shaggy coat of the in
truder-" em noting zurprise at de
sonafroid of re western MANS" she re-
marked, calmly, but you might, at
leas', tik off your ulstair. Milwaukee
Sentinel.