davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

z
PAIL IN PRICES At CHICAGO AMI sEysR.t.
EAUURES
n telegram from Chicago last night SAYS
tses I'D SblcAgo had another downward whirl
quay. W neat declined nearly Two cents corn
one cent. oats half cent, We half cent bar
icy three cents, pork fifteen 10 twenty GEMS
alla laro four 10 ten cents. This heavy aud
oeGimlned break coming on top OF yeSte,Sfay's
uecnhe, ana the steady fall OF the past two
weeks, caused considerable nervousness ana a.
S u,an Ihe feeling was quite panicky. There
ncIe SCORES OF rumors alloaS affecting the
ss,ahung OF some OF the smaller commission
tilins, out most OF them We're without founaa-
thun. AS Tar as Is known at present the only
ifHs that have suspended are Gardner stone a
&C. ana j. 5. Taylor. Several other parJ,es
vert somewhat strained ny the heavy arm h,f
priceS recover they may so on. Mr.. Gardner
VINO II an ex-governor OF MASSACHUSETTS, was
very reticent In giving Information reyar1in0
the standing Of the firm. lie said ne sunnos.,1
us Liabilities were in the neighborhoed or
SEQ, O0e: that the largest debtors 10 the arm
were In the east. especially in Boston AMI a.
YVES IN consequence of their failing 20 reS,ponn
10 calls for margin that the firm was Compeupd
TO suspend. In Specializing both Mr. Gardner
and The nTm were long on the market The
iaiIufe was genuine surprise. The firm put
Gp $50. tEH In margins YESTERDAY and have been
heavy losers for mo WEEKS. Severe structures
upon Jones' Mcdonald are beard upon Cnan ~.
II II very douotfu. n they pay thirty cents ga
Tie dollar. To-morroR's developments are
looked for with much interest. even To- IN ,~e
not generally concerned in the deals.
a GRAIN FAILURE IN ST LOFTS
The nrm of Madison. Barth0lON & 90.
one or the oldest a0d most promin -aL
grain trims or St louis. suspended ye,ier-
Jay The decline in wheat is the immcdl4ie
cause or Their SUSPENSION. Their customers
uol responding 10 calls Tor margins They
heid oa 10 the contracts themselves until
va" amount became ~ great thar they con
{ udeu Ia suspend. The amonnt Involved as
letriy as can b. learned now is about $50 aaa
Mr. Earthoow says there is uO doubt or the.
nrn otlnS able 10 pan every 1llar n owes. The
ehec' upon the wheat market was very de-
moralZing. and large amounts were thrown
on the market at 4 heavy decline Cash fen
about three cents and futures two cents. but
before the close there was a reaction aud 4 par
iial recovery. some deals being made Al the
nearly opening price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

NOR RENI-SUjte of ROOMS Ga first floor, hand
IL somely furnished private bath suitable for
mem her Of Congress Naval Off GER;
the door. Stable if desired. No. 2022 st. north
west, decll-2gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

4 NEW ORLEANS INVALID bought six bottles
OF patent medicine. warranted 10 cure the dis
ease from which she was suffering. A notice
was printed on the wrappers that the money
would be refunded il, after following the direc-
tons impnritiy. a complete cure was not
wrought ae stun did her no good. She de-
handed from the druggist, who was also the
manufacturer. the - which she had paid him.
lie refused II. She has begun a suit. and her
LAWYER assures her that. as she Ooeyed the d.
REGIONS ia every particular, she has clear
case Memphis also has some litigation grow
inc cut OF The sale OF a noSIriim. In TINS in
stance a man bought OF a barber bottle of
Jinuid TO make The hair grow thicker on MS
head He claims that il not only failed - do
50 but il caused what haiT he had 20 Iali Out.
lie wants - goa 10 cover the damage.
DEATH OF Man WHo SAVED GKAST-A tele-
gram from Memphis. TenB., December %, says:
Josiah Deloach died in this city to-day at the
advanced age OF - years. He was prominent
Union man during the late civil war; He II
was who gave Gen. Grant timely warning OF
the approach OF Van Doran's cavalry, which
saved the general from capture. This incident
occurred IL this county. near Colnervllle In
1852. Gen. Grant at that time was Oh recon-
noitering expedition and had intended resting
for The night at Deloach'S house. The service
rendered was not forgotten, for. on Grants
ascendapcy 10 the presidency, Deioach was
appointed postmaster OF Memphis, which posi-
ton he held during the eight years OF General
Grants administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

decl0 III Market Spass.
TINHAT HOUSEHOLD SEWING MAOHINE-Wt
Il have nothing to say-It speaks for itself
Come and see il. We have no agents MCKEN
SEY. AIT 9th ct II. Renting S3 per month. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

EHOR PENTHOUSE No 81 X 1t. northeast, II
u rooms, gas. water aud all convtnences; Just
newly done up palatial residence for S25 per
menth. Inquire of j. Q. BROWN, 32l Pa. ave.
northwest. deCS-1ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

I HAVE &12. 900 IN HAND TO LOAN IN TWO
i sums OF SO, 0O0 OH good real estate security i'll
the city. Also. sum of MONEY can divide into
sums Of 81, Goo and over. q. O. GREEN TO u
ST. northwest. dec22 lot
Gs191, 81, 500, 50, 800 AND 81, 900 TO LOAN AT
- per cent On desirable real estate. Address
stating location OF property, ct. G ;" Star of
flee. dec2l -6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22
THRISTmAs BEEF.

Having purchased from Robert Kelly.
through g u. Linn SIX Of the huest eat
lie raised by y. S. Perch, of Loudon
county. Va. We offer the same TO our customers
from now Until a ter Christmas st moderate prices
These superior animals something that rarely
seen at AGRICULTURAL fairs
Stalls: 199 and 10 Center Market, 7th street
Yours, respectfully,
dec9-l4t T. o. YARNELL h BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

LrOR RENT-One two-story Brick HOOSE, store
1t rooms. bath room and al modern improve
ments, No. 1877 It'll st, between L and 0rth-
west Rent S25 Inquire No. 403 7th at. north
west. Secli -2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

TK'HENNEL. CLARK Il CO.,
so3 Market Space.
BEG 10 call special attention TO their unusuaV larry.
snd attractive stock OF
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS,
Black ard Colored Brocsde Silks from 81. rs to s9
Black and COOred Brocade Velvets, elegant
styles Monte Olotas and rich Silk
and Wool Plaids.
4 splendid line OF Black snd Ooored Oashnlerea
Al Wool GOODS, from 50 cents up.
Cur Linen Counter - fun Of rare bargains. Hosiery
Linen ard SilE Handkerchiefs al Linen Hand
kercbiets, 6%4 al ] y = cts. up to best goods.
Iiankets in great variety from 50 to Sl6 pair Do
mestics at bottom prices.
Ii GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST NEW YORE
AND BOSTON PRICES.
EE-ONE PRICE ONLY. octI9-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

ENOR RFNT-Ele9ant APART IENTS on second
and third floors, all modern improvements at
1927 Vermont av., near Mcpherson square. d3-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-22

HTOR SALE Or RENJ-HsndsoIne DWELLING
4 On ST., between 18th and 18th sts., No l72S
Just completed and contains ali the modern cor
verIeLces SANITARY plumbing snd we'll regulated
heating apparatus; 10 rooms, handsome decor3-
lions, cathedral glass, &c. For terms apply Al Cor
coran Building. dec20-2m
, 1880-05-01
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bekjendtgjorelse G.

m EFT bekjendtgj0res herved at Pra-
.yJ sidentskabet har tilstillet under
tegnede Foged Fortegnelse over res
terende Skater for Aaret 1873 med
Ordre til at realisere de skattepligtige
Eiendomme saafremt Skatterne like
ere betalte linden den Site Mai d. A.
Christiansteds Fogedcontoir, St.
Croi1 den 29de April 1880.
II. A. JURS.
, 1880-05-01
G. Notice! :!
TO ALL " ION 1t MAY
CONCERN.

|, Don Macmillan, by virtue of the
powers vested in me, and duly record.
ed, hereby nominate, and appoit.
Robert Skeoch Esqr. of carlton" u
Attorney for Major E. W. Cunning,
retired British Officer, residing on his
Estate "Crover" Ireland, and for
Colonel E. W. Cunning, commanding
d.. B. Majesty's "Queens Own" Came.
on-Highlanders, 18th Regiment Of
the line, at present stationed in Gibral-
tar, and as Administrator for their
Estates "Gleat Fountain" "Parasol,n
and Hermitage" in this Island
| further nominate and appoint, the
aforesaid Robert Skeoch as my sole
attorney, with full, and every power,
to act, Is if | were in present.
DON ACMILLAN.
Witnesses to
Captain MacmiHam'S signature
". PEBBLES. p.ym. AsSt s...,.,.
t. ]. WENG. D' IonS Sa.''''
st. Georges Hill House, st. Croix
LIST May 1880.
, 1880-05-01
AGRICULTURAL NOTES..

The month of April has been, ash
n0orly always is, a dry month A
few light showers have kept the
country tolerably green; and, al
though some estates have found it IA
Their hard to establish the new pieces
there has been on the whole nothing,
to complain of. A few good showers
would however be very welcome now,
and may be looked for, unless the
present month departs from its ord
nary character.
A leading topic of late among
Planters and others interested in
agriculture, which means nearly
everybody, has been immigration.
Some weeks ago we copied from the
st Thome Tidende an article in which
the subject was referred to, and the
necessity for the Introduction OF imml-
grant labourers into St. Croix was
denied. This denial has not met with
general sympathy among the planting
body here, who, if they do not with
the correspondent of the Demerara
paper think that immigration is the
only salvation" of the colony, do at
least think that it would be very ad-
vantageous. This being the case it
is strange that we have not received
one line on the subject from a planter
or any one else. Why do not those
who think SO highly Of immigration
publicly advocate ite 1t may be
replied that it is of no use to advo-
cate spending public money on .
project, when. no n can tell where
the money is to come from. This is
no doubt true, but at the same time
the facts that bear on the question
could be handled and made clear. IL
is very natural for me, if | own an
estate and find my operations impeded
by the frequent absence of nay laboar-
ers from work, to wish that ! had =
staff of bound people thoroughly
under control, and ] Immediately
think what a splendid machine
good barrack of Coolies or Chimes
, 1880-05-01
ublicatio

T is hereby made known, that the
Presidency Has transmitted to the
undersigned Sheriff the list of arrears
of taxes for the year 1873 with orders
to realize qthe properties, on which
levy has been effected, if the taxes
are not paid before the 31st May
next.
Christiansted's SherifFs Office, ST.
Croix April 29th 1880.
II. A. JURS.
, 1880-05-01
Bekjendtgjorelse

m EF bekendtgjores herved. at
w. Presidentskabet har tilstillet Fog
den Fortegnelse over resterende Skat-
ter for 1878 med Ordre Mt realisere
de skattepligtige Eiendomme saafremt
Skatterne og Executions omkostning-
erne like ere betalte linden den 1ste
Juni f0rstkommende.
Frederiksteds Fogedcontoir den
29de April 1880:
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-05-01

Schr. " Petrer 81 tons, W. Ro.
gers, Master, from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
Sloop Adella" 5 tons, J. Penn,
Master. from st. Jan-Coal.
Schr. "Clara" so tons, J. Sim.
mons, Master, from Christian
sted-Sundries. s. z
Sloop Extra" 4 tons, M. Rymer,
Master, from Tortola-Coal. !
Schr. "Petrep 81 tons, w. 70
gers. Master from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
q Sloop /" Spring Bird" 9 tons, T.
Richardson, Master, from Chris
Schr. "Isiand Star" At tons, 81.
Thomas, Master, from st. Tho
mas-Merchandize.
Sch. " Industry" 4 tons, Wheat
ley, Master, from Tortola-Coal.
Brig. Water Lily" 1877 tons,
c. Perry, Master, from New
York-Provisions.
CT E. Il r E d.
Bark. Ceres" 3O6 tons, o.
Berglund, Master, for Glasgow
Sugar.
Sch. Petrel," 81 tons, Rogers,
Master, for st. Thomas-Sugar.
Sloop Tidal, Wave," 4 tons, j.
Stephens. Master, for st. Jan
Sloop. Investigation" 4 tons,
WATERPROOF, Master, for Chris
tiansted---Hard Wood.
Sch. .Starlight," 154 tons, FL.
Webster, Master, for New Ha-
ven.-Sugar & Molasses.
Brig. Mette", 161 tons, Outzen,
Master, for Copenhagen---Sugar
81 Rum.
Sch. "Adella S tons, J. Penn,
Master, for st. Jan--Ballast.
Sch. "Clara," so tons, P. Sim
mons, Master, for ChristianSted
--Sundries.
Sloop Spring Bird" 0 tons,
Richardson, Master, for st. Mar
tins--Ballast.
Sch. "Petrel," 81 tons, Rogers,
Master, for st. Thomas-Sugar.
Sloop Etra," 4 tons, Rymer,
Master, for Tortola-Ballast.
, 1880-05-01
Publication.

T is hereby made known hat
the Presidency has transmitted to
the Undersigned Sheriff the list of ar
, 1880-05-01

'RIL. ENTERED.
Dutch sloop "Oriento 81 tons. G.
Smith, Master, from st. Mar.
tin-PrOviSions.
Amr. Brigt. George" 115 tons, Nor
gan, Master, from New Haven
~-Cooperage s. Provisions.
Eng. Boat "Thelcydeo 3 tons, Hamm,
Master, from Tortola-Posts.
Dan. Sch. "Vigilanp AZ tons, Pen.
tleny, Master, from st. Thomas
-Merchandize.
do. Sch. "Island Stare Al tons.
Il. G. Thomas, Master, from
Frederiksted-Cooperage.
Eng. Sch. "Providence" 8 tons, Peter
Charles, Master, from Dominica
Fruit.
Jan. Sch. "Ocean Traveller" 112 tons
G. w. Brown, Master from An
tigua-Provisions.
" Schr. "Vigilant", 40 tons, Pen
theny Master, from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
" Schr. "Clara", 70 tons, Simmons
Master, from Notwithstanding
last.
Eng. Boat "Ella Cambria, ) tons, 5.
Donovan, Master from Tortola-
Posts. l..
Dan. Boat "Repulse", 7tons, Richard
son, Master from st. Johns
Sundries.
do Schr. "Island Starr, At tons,
Thomas, Master from Frederik-
sted-Sundries.
CLEARED
Dan. Schr. "Vigilant," 40 tons, Pen
theny, Master for st. Thomas
Sundries.
Eng. Coat 'Thelcyde", 3 tons, Hamm,
Master for Tortola-Ballast.
Boat CELIA Cambria. 8 tons,
Donovan, Master, for Tortola-
Ballast.
Dan. Schr. "Claran, 70 tons, Simmons,
Master for Frederiksted-Sun-
dries.
Schr. "vigilant", 40 tons, Pen
theny, Master for st. Thomas
Sundries.
Eng. Schr. "Proyidence', 8 tons, Pc.
ter Charles, Master for St.
Thomas-Sundries.
Dan. Schr. "Island Starr, AZ tons,
Thomas, Master for Frederiksted
-Sundries.
81" Schr. "vigilant", 40 tons, Pen
theny, Master for st. Thomas
Sundries.
ENTERED.
pRIL.
Dan. sloop Investigator. 4 tons,
if}< j. Vanterpool, Master, from st.
Jan-HardWood.
Dan. Schr. i" Island Star" II tons,
y Thomas, Master, from st. Thorn.
aS-Merchandize.
, 1880-05-01

% Dan.
% Eng.
, 1880-05-01

II Dan. Sloop "Investigator.n 4 tons.
kdf 80 J.. Vanterpool, Master, from st.
-yg asg Jan-HardWood.
Dan. Schr. I" Island Starr Al tons.
Thomas, Master, from st. Thorn.
as-Merchandize.
, 1880-05-01
Shipping Intelligence.
D.

APRIL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
A METEOROLOGICAL MoNoDY.

The recent death OF Gen. Albert
j. Meyer, Chief of the U. S. Sigma
Service, whose weather reports led
many 10 call him "Old Probabili
ties" calls forth the iollowingtmon
Ody from the New York Graphic:
sold Probs'' is dead, that good old soul,
ene'er shall see HIM mora
Who now will fix the weather up,
As he did oft of yorel
Shall thunder, lightning, heat and cold
Their wilful way obtain,
And shall we count on clear and dry,
Shall we be soaked with rains
Row can we feel from day TO day.
What to- morrow shall bring forth,
Who'll make the maps with arrows on,
And shoot them DER the eartba
Who'll show US where storm centers form
And who will try to tell,
When we our overcoats should take,
And when our umberell;
Alasl "Old Probs," ou've been and gone
And done it altogether,
And left your trusting clientele
At the mercy of the weather
We only pray that where you've gone
The sun forever shines,
And tender hands for you have drawn
The isothermic lines.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
Hancock's Noble Sentiments.

Nothing can intimidate me from do
ing what | believe to be honest and
right Winfield Scott Hancock.
The great principles of American lib
erty are still the lawful inheritance of
this people and ever should be- Win
field Scott Hancock.
Power may destroy the forms, but
not the principles of justice. These will
live in spite even of the swOrd.-[ Win
field Scott Hancock.
Jefferson inaugurated himself simply
by taking the oath of Office. There Is
no other legal Inauguration in our sys-
tenn Hancock to Sherman, December,
1876.
The right of trial by jury, the habeas
corpus, the liberty Of the press, the
freedom of speech, the natural rights Of
persons and the rights of property must
be preserved.-[ Winfield Scott Hancock.
The true and proper use Of the mill
tary power, besides defending the ma
tional honor against foreign nations, is
to uphold the laws and civil govern
ment and to secure to every person re-
siding among us the enjoyment of life,
liberty and property.-l Winfield Scott
Hancock.
The army should have nothing to do
with the selection or Inauguration Of
Presidents. The people elect the presi-
dent. The congress declares in joint
session who he Is We Of the army
have only TO obey his mandates, and are
protected I'm so doing only so far as they
may be lawful Hancock TO sherman,
December, 1776.
Tho superior officers of the army are
so regarded In such great crises, and
are held to such responsibility, espe-
cially those at or near the head Of II, that
it is necessary on such momentous oc-
casiOns 20 dare to determine for them
selves what is lawful under our system.
Il Hancock to Sherman, Dec, 1876.
The army is laboring under disadvan-
tages and has been used unlawfully at
times in the judgment of the people lin
mine certainly, and we have lost
great deal OF the kindly feeling which
the community at large once felt for US.
at Is time TO stop and unioad'.-lH Ham
cock 10 Sherman, December, 1876.
was not In favor OF the military ac-
ton in South Carolina recently, and If
Gen. Ruger had telegrrpbed TO me- or
asked for advice, would have advised
him not under any circumstances 10 al
low himself or his troops 10 determine
who were the lawful members OF state
legislature Hancock to Sherman, De-
cember, 1876.
Our regular army has little hold upon
the affections Of the people OF to-day,
and its superior officers should certainly,
as far as lies In their power, legally and
with righteous intent aim TO defend the
right, which Is THE LAW and the institu-
tions which they represent. 1t is we'll
meaning institution, and IL would be
well If il should have an opportunity 70
be recognized as a bulwark In support
OF the rights OF the people and OF THE
LAw.-lHaneock 10 Sherman, December.
1876.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
A TERRIBLE LIAR,
The Man Who Could Out Prevar-
icate Old Ananias Himself.

''lIc was the orfulest liar l ever
seen," said Cooley O'Leary AS he re-
turned from his friends funeral. "Why,
he told me once that he lived on small
island our in the Pacific ocean on which
there was a volcano. And he said
there was an active demand out ia that
region for water melons, so he went
into the business Of raising them. And
he said one year his whole crop failed
except one melon, and that Kept on
growing at such a fearful rate that it
crowded him off the lowland and up on
the side OF the volcano, which generated
steam and caused an explosion which
blew the whole concern 10 atoms, and
shot him four hundred miles out to sea,
where he was picked up by a whaler.
He used to tell me that the one great
mistake OF his life was that he didn't
drive plug in the crater OF the volea-
no so as to make II water-tight, and
then slice open the watermelon and
come sailing homo an .the al,alf-si,all-
"IIe would lie. He said that once he
was cast away on ain iceberg, with no
! baggage but a pair of skates and fish
ing pole. But he skated around until
he came across n dead whale, frozen
into the ice. So he took OIL his shirt
it was Eight for six months that year up
therefore it into strips for wick, ran
the strips though the bamboo fishing
rod, stuck the rod into the fat of the
whale, and lit the other end. He said
said it burned splendidly, and the ice
berg reflected the light so strongly that
it vas bright as day for forty miles
around, and one vessel ran into the berg
thinking it was lighthouse. He said
he sold the iceberg 70 the captain for
fifteen thousand dollars, and the cap
fafs er,lfF 10
made two hundred per cent profit dis
posing of il TO ice companies.
"Lte? Well, sir, he beat any man l
ever came across. Told me that once
out in Nevala, mountain lion at
tackled him, with his mouth wide
open. He had presence of mind enough
to grab it by the tongue and pull, Tho
lion roared with pain, but lac did his
level best at pulling, and pretty soon
the tongue began to give and the tail TO
shorten, and directly out they came, tho
tongue and the tail, in one long contihu-
Gus string. He said he hid 'em at homo
and he showed 'em to me, but my be-
lief is they were only three or four cow
hides and bulls tail dovc-tailed to-
gether.
"He was astonishing as truth
crusher, Said he served on a gunboat
during the war which was very small
and light, while the mortar on the deck
was very large and heavy, and he said
the first time they tried to fire tifteen-
inch shell, the shell remained sta
tionary, while the recoil was so great
that it fired the gunbOat four miles up
the stream and landed 1t In tree. He
was liar, but now he's dead reckon
he'll ketch IT,"
There was no doubt about Il. Mr.
O'Leary was very successful rs a con-
structor of energetic work of fiction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
Queer Lake.


Springfield Republican.
Spokane Falls, Washington terr itory,
claims to have medicine lake a mile
and half long that would have salts
fled even Ponce de Icons search for
the fountain of youth.
The water is clear and OF dark coli
or, and besides curing skin diseases OF
men aud beasts, lays out nervous trou-
bles, rheumatism, paralysis and similar
ailments. The water has not been ana
lyzed, but tastes OF salt and boraX, Is as
buoyant as the Dead Sea, and the only
animal life it sustains Is "A species Of
jelly fish.
The lake has no visible outlet, and,
although fed by several small streams,
never increases or decreases In size. In
the slightest breeze the water lasneS
into foam which makes o superior
soap, and almost anything can be clean
ed In the lake much better than by tho
most powerful chemicals.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
Women as Methodist Preachers.

Some time ago the leaders and stew
ards of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Chnrch <the Rev. w. 1. Mckinney, pas
tori recommended Mrs. Clara Roach fer
license to preach, she having been an
exhorter for some time, At a recent
meeting of the quarterly conference of
the church this recommendation was
brought forward, and the presiding ell
der, the Rev. b. Payton Brown, de-
clined to entertain the Recommendation
on the ground that there is no law of
the church justifying the license of
women to preach. An appeal was made
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-09
Cool, Hard CHECK.

The latest and worst case Of lovers
revenge comes from Australia. A
young man whose ailianced went back
on him and broke OF their engageme mt,
received a note from her asking him 70
return the lock Of her hair which he
had. He looked over his trunk, COL
rious sources during his ltive-makihg
career, and forwarded them ln a bundle
20 his late iady-lOve, inclosing a notc 20
the effect that hc had really forgotten
which was hers, but she might select it
from those forwarded, and retarn the
rest at her earliest convenience.