davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
FORT WORTH.
orr spondcnce Of tho Herald.

Core spondcncc Of the Herald.
FoRr WORTH, May IA, lssi.
The Episcopal, Methods, and Presbyterian
Sunday chools each started out to-day 10
have a good limo In the usual picnic
way.
The liquor dealers association, give baske,
picnic on tho banks Of tho "Clsssic Trinity"
Ia ,,,nrrow ss>s>ssA<s
Mr. y. w. Gillespie, the chairman Of tho
republican executive committee Of Tsrrant
county, issued q card to-day stating that the
go called republican meeting Of Thursdsy
night, which indorsed Mr.. Butler for most.
master, acted without any executive author
n.y.
A May party for tho little folks will DO
given nj Mr.. Turner'S residence to night.
|, seems that Col. ]. T.. Alexander, the
prcscht postmaster, who Ia very popular
aud efficient gentleman, will retain his posi-.
ton.
An extremely drunk man, trying 10 make
bis way up Main stree. last evening, created
considerable Nmaicment for the pas.ers by
Coltncl Ycurg, the state temperance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
Democratic RaIIy

A grand democratic rally WAS he'd last
night az tho corner of Main ard Austin
streets in support of Dr.. j. W. Crowdus, the
nominee TOR mayor. B)nfirss blsz3d and the
air was filled with music. There was large
crowd present, and Mr. Gibbs. Hon. DIN
Wellborn, General Csbo0, Colonel f. g..
i wsr Judge Lewis ana Dr.. Cr1wdu: him
'".t addressed The meeting, which wss
usiastio. There vii he meetings at
'rent points in the city Monday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
mrs. SaxOn'sIeeture.

We regret 10 ssy tha, Mrs. Saxon met with
a very small audience Oh the occasion of her
lecture, Women in Reforms" at Crsddock's
opera house last right She certainly de
served packed house, ard the cultured peo-
pie OF Dallss missed rare opportunity OF
listening to most interesting lecture sinir-
bly, delivered. Otter attractions in the CITY.
notably the political speaking, probably
caused the small audience. notwithstanding
which, she spoke as though ste we're ad
dressing thousands, and those who were
present were completely csptivsted with her
eiocutlon, msnner Of delivery, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
sgement'

The diversion of grain from its heretofore
usual eastern railroad and water routes 10
Now York, 10 tho river rcuto via New
Orleans seems to have affected seriously tho
carrying trade of that city. Freights TO
Europe for tho past tew weeks from Gotham
have been exceedingly low. 0ne cause of
this, it is true, Is the fact that m unusual
number of vessels have landed in that city
with immigrants, and for the sake of n return
cargo have reduced freight rates, but there is
no question bu. that the loss OF so great a
bulk Of the grain Of tho country has u vast
deal to do With 1t. The result will DO in tho
near future that immigrant laden vessels
will go 10 New Orleans
instead of to New York and
then tho south will begin to get fair divide
Of the foreign population now flockipg to
our shores. Briefly discussing the question,
tho St. Louis Republican says: Freight
rates from New York TO Europe have been
marvelously low during the past few weeks,
aud it is significant fact that tho grain
movement via New Orleans has continued
withstsnding, although tits hardly prob
able that New York will over onjoy u
greater advantage in this respect than 1t has
,ecenty. The enormous Immigration 10
his country has brought numbers of vessels
to New York. which have willingly taken
freight back AT almost nominal figures, in
order to re! anything in tho way ola return
cargo. Grain has been carried rs low as I've
cents n bushel, sud possibly even cheaper
than that, while the lowest rate at New
Orleans has been more than double
the lowest rate at New York. or
course this condition Of affairs will not DO
permanently maintained, but as the i'm.
migration will certainly DO Of enormt us
proportions for many months TO como, II
certainly looks rs II 81. Louis should boslir
iaelf and do something TO divert part OF
t,is tide 70 New Orleans. Since all the i'm
migrants, with very few exceptions, arc
dsssined for the country bordering on or
beyond the Mississippi and IL tributaries,
there can DO no question that they can be
transported by New Orleans BY our river
boats both more comfortably and cheaper
than shey eau by rail from New York
Would Il not DO we'll for the Missouri Immi
grafton society 70 call for conference will
ths 81 Louis merchants engaged in tho OK.
port trade, 70 800 what can DO done TO In
duce vessels carrying immigrants to come I,
Now Orleanss Missouri would receive
larger shsrs The immigration, and frcigh
!assaffom Now Orleans TO Liverpool woul,
b lower Il This GOULD DO DONE"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

TIKI EADs Jes.ies, the exemption from
taxation FOR ton years Of all manufacture,
and lie restoration TO decent and honest gov.
eminent, have given New Orleans q boz m,
and real estate In the crescent city has gone
up, while business is pouring In from all
quarters. When all the railroads heading for
that city arc completed, II will have q sull
greater boom, and will grow and flourish
until Il becomes second New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

lecturer for the ,emperrncs cause, wss 10
town yesterday.
Mr.. B. r Webb, author Of Webb's Digest,
u registered a, the III Paso. Al the same
hotel are II w Stacking. 7 & = rai.to.d; c
t Heiser. jr, Baltimore; X Batter, Cinci,.
nst; w L Normsn sld z n Lord, ST Joe;
a ( Griffith, Paris, and Others too numerous
10 mention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

THE British government has informed the
French minister that it will be dissatisfied if
a hsrbor so important rs Bizerts remains in
tho hands Of any European power. By the
same token the United States government
can inform all other powers that it will not
consent to the construction Of tho Panama
canal, unlcss 1t ba under It's control and man
apement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

NEARLY five .hudnred omployes were dis.
charged from the census bureau during The
week just passed because of the exhaustion
of The appropriation to pay for their services.
There were twelve hundred at work with
business enough on hand to keep them busy
for a wear 10 come
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

The seventh annual convention Of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union was
In session this week, ending yesterday, in
Chicago. Tho delegates attended solemn
high mass At tho cathedral Of Tho Holy
name, and Archbishop Feensn delivered m
inspiring address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

lr isreporicd tina, NJ. Aruour, of Chi
csgo, Of tho flrm Of l'iankin,on, Armour &
Co.. is i tho grair deal, sud that he has pur-
chased feet Of grain vssiols and chartered
Others, so ga TO keep any one else from con.
trolling the lake freights
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

ACCORDING 70 thu tax rolls OF 81. L1uis
the realty Of tba, city foota up Sl39,OOO,10o,
and tho personally S26 900 COO for 1881, The
total being Sl5,0OOOGO less than for the year
previous. How Is this? Il The future great
city going down hill?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

;HoS. A. NJ JONES, having been confirmed
rs United States marshal at Chicago, has
filed his bond Of $4,000 and interes, upon
the duties of his office. Il is said thai an.
plicasions for depu.yshipa are received by
him Mt the ratio of one a minute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
Department OF insurance, Btatissis'
No. 2Sl ana UiNtOry.


Austin, Texas, Feb. II, IcH'
This Ger, Inca, that the IApr,nan lnsurani]
Comp~"y, If Fre.port. H., having cornpui..sl
with all tho iequir' ments OF law relating tow
sutance Compaui les In this STATE, aud hM,.y|
exhibited a CIR iIloa'e from tho t0mptrolIiM..ssl
public accounts showing payment OF lhe s ss
or tsN 70. "ne IRON , 10
sue the business of Flce and Marine lntuis,m.s|
throughou, the sta'c from thu lat day OF Y, M
uary 1851, to the 3lst OF lecemher, ~, III
upon payment OF such lur'herie lex toe 'unvs..sd
munlr,pal corporiulo 8 In which ealt oomp'-|
may dn business as nay be reqnired by jaw"
In ties ialony whereof | hereunto sign
- r"mc anu Rfllx the impress ol M
FRS llcini sea the day and date il's,p"J
whttan, A. W sp,leh,.
- Commlssop
j j. ternss, As' p''la, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
Department OF Insurance, statistics,
Rnd History.
Austin, Texas, March q, 1881.

Austin, Texas, March q, 1851.
To all whom 1t may concerns:
This ls TO certify that the Equitable Life AS
suranoe Society of New York, has In ali re-
speets tulip com plied with the laws OF Texas AN
cOndi lions precedent ~ ITS doing business In
certificate OF au' horlty from this oTice EMIT.
ling II to d, business In this state for one year
from tho lst day OF January, 1881, to The 3lst
Guy Of December ISL,
Given under nay hand and real, n, OH 80, IN
- Austin, Inc day and date llrst above
Jrs mentioned.
A, W, Spnight,
q ,nmit sioner,
N u. Phipps y. l.. May,
rp'i Agt, Gen'l AIT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

Es.NoTlCE.--lshe cby gigen that Oh May 9th
the manae ement Of the Wheeler 4 Wilson man.
ulacturlng company of this city will DO under
the management of a L. Conweil. who has
had many years of experience In the sewing
machine business, and to all those VIII ,;would
ike to make purchase of the New No. s,
eau DO accommodated by calling or leaving
orders at Ne. I'll Main street.
Wheeler y Wi lis II M'f'g Co.
Per q. ". NJ Mount
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

PRorKssoa 1IcE rays to-day will DO
cloudiug and threatening, and from ,o.mor.
row TO tho 18th inclusive Il will DO clc.r
with liability 10 frost unless |. has previously
formed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
S5U0 k.rwnr,.

They cure all diseases Of he stomach, bow
els, BOOB, liver nerves, kldaeys and mi prv
organs, and 500 viii bs paid for a ease they
WI not cure or heiD nr for anything imnlre
or Injurious found In them--Hop Bitters Test
column " i0'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

Gi-NollCE 10 CONTRACTORS Having
completed the first section Of twenty Ave miles
OF the Eas, Texas hallway, sealed prop
will be received at this ofico until Tuesday,
May Slt, 1881, for clearing, grubblng, grading
and timber work for the next seventy live
milce.
Proposals will be received for sections Of
i've miles or for thu. whole work.
Plans and pronl-s can be seen at th,s once,
and specifications had on application.
Successful bidders viii 10 required to give a
bond OF indemnity against all claims on their
work.
Work must be promptly commenced upon
the award, and vigorously pushed. The right
to reject amy and all bids Ia reserved.
For Information apply 10 Judge J. r. Crosby
President East Texas Railway, Houston,
Texas, T. W. House, Banker, Houston, Texas,
or to tho undersigned on the work,
II. II. COUSINS, Chief Engineer.
Beaumont, Tex, Mny ., 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

CALIFORNIA oraoges 10 the amount of
ihres and four car lsads a,a time are shipped
to Chicsgo, and sell resdily q. from five 10
six dollars per hog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

~ ICE ICE ICE lon and after Mon.
day. May ID, will deliver ice In any part Of
the city ss cheap rs the cheapest e. D Hager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

INFLAMMATION ofthe bosels.has broken
oM to an alarming extent among tho cattle
In Western Iowa and Eastern Nebraska, and
tho owners Of largo herds feel much anxiety
Healthy animals Seem TO be affected instant
~ by tho presence of ds' "no', and SO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


T. sENGLlSU ASTROLOGlSr. dam,
Mitchell has no equal. in her profession in
telling the past, present and future. She shows
youa correct likeness Of your future partner.
She tells you what you ave bet adopt Il { I
locates hidden treasured, coal OIL aud mi or
al. She removes evil influences, brings t acther
those long parted and max the slauder and
and envy of your enemies fall harmless. Cali
and BE- convinced. Can he found opposite the
City Hall, ON Sycamore, east side between
Main aud Uommercs streets. Bee sign,
I,,,.t a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15
INDICATIONS.

'Locot ra5,,d1d purity oiou,iy weathsr; s3uih
topes. winis; slight change, IN The temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

~" EWING MAGAZINE GOODS. ALI kinds
of Sewing Machine needle, and parts at lowest
Wholesale price. Send for prlcc list and save
charges by getting goods at home.
OTIS, SMITH \ CO.,
ms I. Main street, Houston Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

El>WANrED-5o stone.cutters at s3, 5Oper day
orpieoc work, also so quarrymon at $3.50, pei
day todriller on the Brazos bridge on q. q
ST railroad. u. Loopie, contractor
Morgan, BNsoue Co. Tex,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-15

DosssY's Star route s,ea wa, 90 mplo,e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05
Rebel Generals.

The ex-Confederate generals are all
busy practicing the art Of peace.
Major-Gen. Marmadukc is y Missouri
Railway commissioner. and, as q bach
clor. lives comfortably in St. Louis on a
salary of 81, 1000 q year. Gen. j.. Is.
Gordon. as counsel for the Louisville
and Nashville road. gets a salary of Sl4-
100. Major Gen. +. b. Cheathan has a
handsome farm in Tennessee, and Gen.
l.. j. Polk has another. Gen. Toombs
practices law, and Is very rich. Gen.
Basil Duke is q lawyer in Louisville.
and has n good income; Gen. Bradley
Johnston is also getting rich in the same
profession in Baltimore, All the sons
of Robert f. Lee except n arr. mo,ler-
iitely successful farmers in Virginia.
The exception. Curtis Lee, succeeded
his father as president of Washington
Lee University Gen. Jubal Early is
living quietly at Lynchburg in comfort
able circumstances. Gen. j. c. Penn
berton has become a resident OF Phila-
dolphin. is an invalid, and has written a
book on Vicksburg.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

A noted runner Of Montana, named
Cazod, entered into q match Of eighty
yards with q man whom he knew he
could defeat, and on the strength of
this knowledge he induced a friend~to
bet Sl8, 900 on him. At the same time
he entered into q counter-plot to lose
the race to- his opponent by affect
ing to be taken i'll at the forty-yard
post. lie lost the race and his hacker
shot him dead.
The Elmira Gazette tells the story Of
an unused Erie railroad ticket 1t was
bought July 8, 1866, by q man who had
some years previously left his fathers
home at tho age of y. He missed the
Erie train, took.one on the Central, fell
into conversation with . fellow passen-
ger who turned out to be his father. who
had supposed him dead and had made
a will giving all his property TO a
nephew; q reconciliation was effected,
q new will made, and now the purchas-
er of the unused ticket is one of the
leading citizens Of Buffalo.
THIS PAPER Pi G1 NC afs1 cs Sa s s,s 4 Sss
dverfisfag Duif an no sprnccs ~ wh@yr ndxeffislna
'ntracts may rs made for !. IN NEW YORK
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Tho q. 8. Mail carried We
have Fint-Class Eating Stations, and
the divtsaon agents take all pains to
secure u comfort Of passengers. The
route b yell protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only IS miles between military campo
insurtno ssfsty over the entire routs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-29
SHIP BURNT AT SEA.
The Grew Saved by Her Oonsort.

The Italian bark SAINT Andrea,
with cargo of coal from Hull,
England, arrived at Wilmington
late on Wednesday evening. She
brought with her the Captain and
crew of the ship Orihamme, which
was burnt at sea. A correspondent
of the HERALD at Wilmington tel
egraphs the following particulars
Of the loss of the Orifiamme:
WILMINGTON, July 28tb, 1884,
The ship OrIf1 anime, with an as
sorted cargo of coal and merchan-
disc, while sailing in company
with the italian bark SAINT An-
drea off the coast of Peru, took fire,
supposed to be from spontaneous
com bustion of coal in the lower
hold. The crew had only time to
secure few clothes and left the
ship for tue SAINT Andrea. After
boarding the bark an explosion
took place and the ship sank im.
medistely. The Captain and crew
are In good health. The British
Consul has ordered the crew to the
Sailors Home in San Francisco.
The Orif1amme was 1877 days out
from Liverpool, commanded by
Captain Curphy, of London, and
was consigned to Rogers. Meyer &
Co., San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-29
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
Il GIBsON-JULY %, 1881.
CONVEYANCES.

CONVEYANCEs.
Ramon Sepulveda, Aurelio W sepul.
veda, kudecInda r Sepulveda, Pho Pico,
K Pico. q = Blxby and W A SpIrlock to
Southern Pacific X r Co--Tract In RchO
Los Palos Verdes; $40.
w II Russell and Lizzie A, his wife, to
P Simmons-Undivided " of 8 10 acres
OF sc u OF Sc u Sec II. 4 2 8, Il IL W;
$500.
q Long to A B Melien-Lots IS and
Is, blk T. East Los Angeles; S2Q6.
On Wilson to A Eldred-Lot IA, blk c.
Mott tract; $50.
Thos Vaughn to A A Lewls--Lot 2, Oi
Healy Woodward survey Of tract In
Rancho Los Cerritos; $1,000.
Estate of Edward Schuber to John
Meredith-S 25 acres OF lot 81, Anahefm
Extension; 5000.
Cyrus Burdick to Geo 8 Walker-Undi.
vtded half of lot fronting lSl feet W side
San Pedro st; $50.
r @ Tonner and ] s Slauson to Geo 8
Wslker-Undivided half of same lot:
j ,hn H Stuntx to Jscob g Shoemaker
lie acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa
Ana; $500.
Cnas Prayer and Mary ]. his wife, to
Hanntah Buoy and y A, his wife-Lot
fronting 96 feet on north side Also st;
$500
A Well to Margaret Moore-Lot Q, blk
Y. Also tract: 5000.
U A to Manuella Regalado-SE u Sec
l6. 7 2s, r Is W; patent.
Robert Cathc4rt to Hubbard Moore-S
Of lot 80. Loon d Meserve tract, Ran
cho San Jose, 20 acres and water rights;
$50,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-29

returned to San Francisco it's off,
GERS and crew reported having
found the island stocked with
sheep. They also came upon con.
signment Of lum Der which puzz ed
them. 1t turns out that, four years
ago, Mr.. L. Harris, of this city,
shipped 400 sheep from the Santa
Catalina Island to the Soeorro Is.
land. He afterward shipped to the
same place 400 more sheep, with
the lum Der mentioned as found on
the Sorocco Island. The probabil-
ity 10 that by this time these sheep
have increased to twenty thousand,
and Mr.. Harris thinks of fitting out
an expedition this year to shear
them, taking the wool around the
Horn to Boston. While there may
not be millions. there is probably
money 1t.
There is trouble on religious
question: at the Los Angeles
Wooden Mills. The foreman IL q
Seventh Day Adventist and is op.
posed to working on Saturday.,
while the proprietor is an orth odox
Christian, who believes in the OBJ
servsnce Of the first day of the
week as the Sabbath. The fore
man made q proposition to close
the mills on Saturdays and work
on Sundays instead. The proprie-
tor, who is not only an orthodox
Christian but q preacher as we'll.
offered as q compromise that the
mills be operated but five days in
the week, thus giving each an op-
portunity to carry out his peculiar
views as to the Sabbath. This
was tried but did not operate
we'll, the time left for work
being too short to fill orders. To
overcome this difficulty the
hours of labor were lengthen ed,
beginning earlier In the morning,
lasting later at night and allowing
only halfan hour for noonlug. Thus
the employees are now required to do
about fifteen hours work day.
As many of them are mere boys,
ranging between the ages of fifteen
and twenty, the task proves over
fatiguing to them. Some have
been obliged to quit and If the Pc
culiar system continues others will
have to leave also. AS fast as va.
oaucies occur they are filed by
Cinnamon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-29
"Reminiscences Of a Ranger.

We have before US the advance
sheets of the above work-a beauti-
full octave volume of 500 pages. In
the production of this book Major
Horace Bell, the author, has un.
doubtedly achieved a literary sue.
cess that presages future fame.
Both the style Of narrative and
plan of the work seem to be orig.
inal. early Times In Southern
California" is made to cover a
good deal of ground. For insta noe,
the author takes up a party of ad.
venturous Angelo fios and follows
them on q flllibustering expedition
to the eruptive Republic of Ecua.
dor. In the same way he discussei
In a spirited and picturesque way
Walkers war on Lower California
and the expedition of Count Gas
ton de Raouset Buolbon and Hen.
ry A. Crabbe to Sonora; also, that
Of Admiral German, Ia all OF which
Los Angeles played u part. The
thrilling adventures of John Clan.
ton and his Chihuahua scalp-hunt.
ers and their massacre by Indians
at Yuma, and the grand overland
expedition OF the renowned Parker
II. French, both OF which were
linked with and form part Of oui
history. Joe Stokes, q famous des'
peradO, the author follows from
Los Angeles to his bloody end al
the great. Panama riot and massacre
In 1855, vivid and graphic de-
scriptiop of which is given. HUI
morous incidents are disposed Of
in a happy manner and droll char.
actsrs are portrayed In piquanl
terms. Those famous characters
Ned McGowan and the martyr ed
itor, James King of VIM, the Path
finder, Bradshaw, and the Spanist
heroes, CerboL VareIas and GuerrG
Higuerra, all come In for their full
share of notice in the Reminis
ceuces. Society, as it existed II
the transition period of Southern
| California from Mexican to Amer
loan, Spanish families, salient fea
lures ia pioneer life, historical in
cidents, Indian traditions, are al
refreshingIy depicted. To sum up
the name of the book is sufficient
Iy suggestive of the spirit and vim
which pervades the whole work, 81
far as we have seen 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-29
Wasn't Altered.
IArkapsas state Gazette !

The first piano taken to that part
Of Randolph county, this State,
surrounding Ravenden Springs,
created y profound sensation. Old
men would come to the hotel and
gravely shake their gray heads at
the musical interloper, which In
varnish and audaoity, had set itself
up against the fiddle, and whose
hoarse chorus could drown the BAN
JOS twapR.
Several days ago, while a party
of guests were In the parlor of the
hotel, singing and playing, the
door opened and ten men, upsus-
pendered and tanned, filed Into the
room and ranged along the wall.
A young lady. whose fingers fell in
graceful showers on the keys, was
rafting off the "Carnival Of Ven
ice.n The sun-browned stalwarts
we're deeply impressed, and for q
time nothing was said. But it is
not natural for human beings to
view O wonder without some at
tempt at expression.
"What do you think Of herr"
asked one or the party OF MS neign-
Dor.
"rd ruther have it than mule"
said some one else.
II reckon you would" rejoined
the first speaker, ''fOr they tell me-
that she cost more'n farm"
"Jes listen at her cluck, like q
new waglnW
Here the manager of the hotel
entered and requested the guests,
who evidently did not have theil
wedding garments on, to retire
They refused at first, but finally
consented, the leader remarking a.
his forces withdrew: "Pll go out
but want you to understand thai
I am not afeerd, and I don't want
to be made fun Of, either"