davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

DIANO AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
L AT AUCTION-I will sell at auction on
Friday, April %, commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
M, at No. 1872 st. Peter street, (eld nnmber)
one upright X octave piano, used about a
year, in excellent condition, of fine touch and
tone, a splendid instrument; one parlor suite,
good, bedroom furniture, one fine velvet car
sells and ingram carpets, one fine coal stove,
cook stove, crockery, tinware, etc, etc.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1918 AuctiOneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
WARMERS AUCTIONS.

A UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE-I will
IA. sell at auction on the premises. 1871 Wal
nut street, near Pleasant avenue, q lot Of house
hold furniture, stoves, carpets, chairs, bed
steads, etc. Sale commences Thursday. April
27, at 10 O'Clock a. m. J. NJ. WARNER,
115.17 Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WTANTED-Two good house painters.
street. I. E. Carlson. 117-19
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

nREss GOODS At AUCTIoN-I will sell
~ at auction at my salestand, corner Third
and Cedar streets, at 10 a. m. to-day, weather
permitting, a large lot of brocades, calicos,
ginghams, nohalrs, foulards, and other dress
goods. Partly damaged yarns, etc, etc, etc.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
III Auctionner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
AGENTS.
MALES.

A GENTS in every county in Northwest. L.
ZAP Van Norman, Manager, U. g. Life. 20*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

dor SAIE-An interest in q fourishing
IL country newspaper. Only paper in the
county. A rare chance for first class man.
Address B., Globe Office. 116
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WTANTED-Compo at once at West
w Publishing company, 513 Wabashaw
street. 115*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WANTED-Two timers, sos ST. Peter.
w 1862
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
FIVE CENTS ALINE.
KAvANAGH's AUCTIONS

FURNITURE, ETC, AT AUCTIoN-I
IL will ee1lat auction at my salestand, cor.
ner Third and Cedar streets, lot of household
furniture (weather permitting) at 10 o'clock
this morning, stoves, carpets, tables, chairs,
etc., ETC., ETC. P. T. KAVANAGH,
III Auctioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
CRANDEST OFFER d the AGE.
$4,000
WORTH OF
Youths, Boys and ChldrGls Suits
AT a GREAT BARGAIN.
AT a GREAT BARGAIN.

Having from 10 will place the
APRIL 1882 These goods
Suits Boys Cashmere Suits
and Confirmation Suits and Chns
sold
the regular prices which
after the sale made the
guaranteeing the
bargain remaining special
price Spring S. being about third their
humbu the the sale will
guarantee article represented Ask for above
goods always advertis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
FIYECENTS ALINE
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
HE TRADES.

WTANTED-30 first-class carpenters. Ap-
w ply at shop on Broadway, opposite 18th
street. J. NJ. Cooley. 1T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
LABORERS.

WTANTED-100 railroad laborers to-day.
w Free fare. Work all season. Moore, 1877
East Third street. 10S@
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

dor SALE-A saloon, well situated and
II doing good business. Address B., this
office 117
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

NTANTED-Imme good shoe
w maker--one who is able to do sewed and
pegged work Apply 1874, old number, West
Third street. 1928
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

LNOR sALE-A saloon on Third street, pool
Il table in connection. Good business and
cheap rent. Object of selling, going west.
Apply to NJ. Lazarus, AT Jackson ct. 113*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-A gentleman's turnout, every.
IL thing complete. Two fine driving horses
for sale at a bargain. Can be seen at the
American house barn. 117-1S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WTANTED-Ag good practical timer; steady
w work; good wages. Address Chas. Dam
erel, Wahpeton, D. 7. 10443
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.
For Treasurer-GEO. REFS.

For Treasurer REFS.
Aldermen.
tst Ward, tst Precinct-A. ALLEN.
Cd Ward, LIST Precinct-JoHN O'CoNNoR.
Sd Ward, LIST Precinet-THoMAs GRACE:
4th Ward, 1st Precinct-CHAs. RINGwALD.
4th Ward, Sd Precinct-M. G. FRoEL1oH.
9Th Ward. 1st Precinct-W. A. VAN SLYKE,
School Inspectors
LIST Ward, LIST Precinct--J. Il. MURrHT.
I'd Ward, 1st Preeinct-J. G DoNNELLY.
Sd Ward, LIST Precinct-J. T. KERKER.
4tb Ward list Precinct - scHUm.
f'n '@iu' 4th Precinct H'no"A.
4th Ward, Sd Precinct-T. j. MoCARTHY
5th Ward, 1st Precinct-G. A. HAMILTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WIANTED-A good carriage painter. APP
w ply at Geo. Mltsch's, corner Seventh and
Washington. 113*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WANTED-A position as housekeeper by
w lady of experience. No objections in
leaving the city. Address "Housekeeper,,
Globe office. 1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

HAY, HAY, HAY-No. l Nebraska baled
IL hay delivered in large or small auanti-
ties, for sale at $50 Minnesota street. Cum
bingham & Haas. 95*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WANTED-A good second girl; also a
w nurse girl about 10 years old. None but
firstclass need apply. Call at No. 80 East
Ninth street. 1851
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

"ANTED-Sltuation-By a Scandinavian
w young man, as dry goods salesman in a
retail store. Can furnish best of. city refer.
ence. Address o. 81. Christopher, 42s East
Seventh street, city. 111-17
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

TNOR SALE-A few hundred shares of st
= Paul Fire and Marine stock. Apply to P.
II. Kelly. 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

TWO competent German girls desire sltua-
Il tions at Fort Smelling. Call at Intelli-
genee Office SIC st. Peter street. 1921
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WANTED-A competent girl to cook,
w wash and iron, 275 Jackson st. 1863
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

Nor RENT-Brick house No. It's Fort
IL street. all modern improvements. Apply
to d. A. Robertson's real estate Office, Nc.
Quillan block. or John Grace, rs McBoal ST.
1(3A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-A situation to superintend
w store. Cutting in all its branches; best
Tostevn corner mgo1 Rober and Trht =,
streets. 1862
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

NTANTED-Girl at $50 Robert street,
w Merchants Dining Hall. 1875
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

NTANTED-Experien dressmaker I'M
w mediately, SO Walnut street. 1870
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WANTED-General homework girl, small
w family. Also competent nurse for boy
years old, 1859 Western avenue, corner OF
Selby avenue. 1928
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

WANTED-A good German girl for gen.
w eral housework, No. 249, Nelson av-
enue. 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27

EOR RENT-House 9rooms, and furnished
IL house rooms, to small family, 230 East
Ninth street. 1858
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-27
FINANCIAL.

GGQA00 TO LOAN on city real es-
DOCVOV tate. Lowest rates. A. e.
Barnum, 81 East Third street. 91*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

come of those Of the author of Rolla ~ When
Alfred de Musset died he bequeathed TO his brother
Paul the long tress of black hair Georges sand cut
OIL and sent him day. Paul de Nusset treasured
up the hair of Georges Sand as long "a he Lived.
When he died his wife found 1t among his papers,
ana among those souvenirs Pamour some men arc
VAN enough to hoard up Madame de Musset took
the rnglet and, calling her maid. told her 70 throw
away with the rest Of the rubbish little thinking
WIN what scant ceremony she was treating an OBJ
lect winch would have been priced above rubes
~ tnose VINO collect such souvenirs. The serFant
TOOK tnein away but finding the hair IN splendid
condition. sold 10 for half franc 90 a barber, who
may nave made 10 mp into q chgnOn for some
Abigail, or have implanted it in the head of OF
the wax figures IN the Musee Grevin.
BottIni, the hardresser IN the Rue FOntaiDe,
could tell OF one OF his assistants who, the course
Of his outdoor work. called frequently 10 cut
the hair of Victor Hugo, who lived in the Rue
Pigalle of Gounod. the composer; and of Pasini
and GerOme, the artists. Each time he was called
in 10 attead TO one of his masters illustriOus
toners he cut off few locks on his own account,
slipping them into his pocket, and when he got homo
carefully labelled them with the date and the name
of the former owner. BOttnis clerk has retired to
his home IN Brittany the strength OF the PoHrOofes
received, and his modest revenue Is materially IN
creased by the sale OF the locks OF barr he mas kept
by him for the use of tourists and travellers, VINO
can have the hair of the author OF Les MEerables,
of the composer. OF the great artists 10 hang up
IN glass by the side Of the snut-Lox Oh ffed,
erck the Great the wakInR-stick OF Folttile, ana
the ring with which MarnO EslIerO, DOge OF Venice,
married the AdrIatic. No doubt the locks when
sold by the retired barber quite authentic
those pieces of leather which have been sold Tor
consideration for Tban half century 10 visit.
Ors 10 the field of Waterloo part and parcel OF
the boot of gallant marquis whose legwds sblttcfco
by a bullet from the French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
OsCdR WILDE on JEFFERSON DAVIS AND
THE SOUTH.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

He lives irr a very beautiful house by the sea
amid lovely trees. lie impressed me very much q
man of the keeuest intellect, and "A fairly to be
a leader OF men on account of personality that Is
as simple as 10 Is strong. and enthusiasm that Is
a f,ryeut as IL - faultess. We IN Ireland light
ing for the principle Of autonomy against empire,
for independence against Capitalization, for the
matter of Immense interest and pleasure 10 me 10
meet the leader of such great cause. Because, al
Though there may be failure In fact, in idea there
Is no failure possible. The principles for which Alr.
Davis and the South went 10 war cannot suffer de-
feat | mad read Mr.. Davls's book, which i mas
terpece although TO us IN Europe the elaborate de-
tail of military vancouver Is at times lttle Dur
deusome But there are passages III when ne dwells
on the principles of the Southern COntederacy that
were read by us with the keenest interest and de-
lioht IL i impossible not % think nObly of "A coun-
try that has produced Patrick Henry, Thomas JEFF
fersou. George Washington and Jefferson DAVIS.
Besides it's great men. admire III the South the
wonderful beauty of its vegetation. have seen no
forests in EurOpe more wonderful, no flowers more
evnuiste IN perfume or IN color IL is worth while
ro come over here merely 10 the magnolia in fall
blosson 1.-THE South-shOuld be the home of art
i'm America because II possesses the most perfect
SURROUNDINGS; and now that II l. recovering from
the hideous ruin of the war; | have no doubt That
an these beautiful arts in whose cause will spend
nv youth in pleading, will spring up among you.
The South has produced the best poet of America
Edgar Allan Poe; and with all ITS splendid tradi-
tons ii would be impossible not 10 believe mat she
will continue 10 perfect what she has begun 30 no.
bly,. The very physique OF the people IN the South
is far finer than that IN the North, ana temporas
ment infinitely more susceptible to the influences %
beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

had il been possible IT would have affected even
the Chevelier himself; but If a highwayinan -
threatening your life it is not much consolation 1'
he offers 10 return you a franc piece.
The Chevalier remained cold and gloomy. -.
The Marquis looked at MIN for q moment; 'hen
be continued addressing himself TO the girl, =
But am intruding myself on Mademo,sel e..
will continue my walk TO the terrace, ne III III
is delightfully."- fine. As you are awaEe' sion
sienr lie Comte is hunting IN the valley 10 the w.
All the piqUears are withdrawn to that sue 1 ue
forest. ! should hope that Mademoisehe VIII HUI
again be interrupted in her walk. -.,.,.o5
Then without another word he courteousiy saluteu
the Young people and continued his walk up We VII,
path He never turned his head, indeed ne wVuI
have allowed himself TO be broken on the "I Ist
rather than have done anything OF the klnu, puI
the Others were not rcticent several times ths9
stopped and looked back at the Marquis as nc
paused every now and then if to admire the
beauties of the scene At last he reached the corner
of the cottage and disappeared from their view
The beauties of the scene, however dlu nor IN IN
tirely occupy tine mind of the Marquis Az wy
most enchanting point, where opening valley ahu
stream and mountain and distant tower OuTSt upV9
his view, he paused. and murmured 10 Riln ms.
Some men, now might have made mschiei out OF
this. Let US wait and see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

The Count took turn or two in the saloon but IL
did not seem TO sOothe his temper.
This Is all very we'll Monsieur le Marquis, ne
said sharply, and very witty; IN delicate Oadinage
we all know no equal Monsieur de 81
Palaye; but assure you thus Is no laughing matter
ms afair has grown beyond a JOKE. Nnen my
daughter has the hOnOr-1n honor ] am well aware
Tar higher than any she had a right to exPect-oi
signing herself MadelaIue. Marquise de ~. fahye'
u VIII not be my place. OF course 10 say word
Then her honor will be in her husbands keeping
her honor and his But while she remains IN my
house she Is my daughter. and in nv care ana 'sil
you plainly that this matter Is past JOKE.
A heeting expression Of extreme eaHm passed
oyer the Marquss face land he evidently suppressed
an inclination TO yawn. Then. with more bon
homie than he had previously shown, he put ms
hand on his companions arm. ,
Well, my dear Count he said smilingly, !
Will do anything you wlsh-anything. thar is;
short of unpleasantlv hurrying the nuptials-that
cannot do. 1t would be-ih fact 1t would be such
wretched taste-tearsl-a scenc!-a-an e5clGRdTe
Ia general, my dear COuntv
1hen linking his arm in that Of the Count ne
led him, still sul1y aud grumbling, out OF the sa,
loon and into the modern court OF the chateau ana
the long lines of ancestors the walls followed
them they passed with angry and yindlctiye
looks, As though enraged that they could not de-
scend from their places and join again III the tuf-
mol of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JULY

Marquis signed the first will. Then he said to
Monsieur CacOtte:
THE marriage will take place in six weeks in
Auvergne; hope that Monsieur Cacotte Will honor
the ceremony with his presence. can assure you
from my own experience that you will have nothing
to complain OF in the hospitality OF monsieur 10
COmte'
The Chevalier returned 10 his lodging about the
same time that the Marquis entered his hotel Ills
valet awaited him that he might change ms uress
rs usual before going into the town TO spend tine re-
mainder OF the evening. The man perceived az
once that his master was excited and unhappy. lie
was an Italian By birth, and had accompanied the
Chevaer in his campaigns, and in his secret vlsits
TO the Chateau de Frontenac. He saw that the
crisis had arrived.
Does Monsieur 90 down into Auvergne this
autumn y he said. .
We 20 down once more said the Chevaer
gloomily He had Invested himself OF his court
dress and was taking from his valet suit OF dark
clothes somewhat resembling a hunting suit. les,
we 90 down once more: this cursed marriage Will
take place month hence
Monsieur takes this marriage too much to heart
said the ltalian-and as he spoke he handed the
coat which hIs master put on 10 may never take
place A month hence in the country they VIII
be0in To hunt-tO hunt the boar. No doubt the
marty at the chateau will divert themselves IN TINS
wav while the nuptal ceremonies are arranged III
il a dangerous sport Many accidents take place,
many unfortunate shots-qulte unintentlonal.
Monsieur lie Chevalier is a finished sportsman ne
has a steady hand aud sure eye. est u" J@'
dccOmpf.' , - -, ! -
The Cheyalier started in the large glass before
him ne saw a terrible figure dressed as LOT the
chase. but pale a corpse, ana tTein ping 10 ever
limb as with the palsy lie shuddered aud tulheu
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
MY LOVE.

Nv loves worth all the world TO me;
Her walk to others dance il light.
When she comes by, the sun rldes hgh,
And when she's past, tits night.
Her gentle voice, that bids "gOod-day,"
Is music that my soul loves best;
Her deep-set eyes, her low replies,
The dreams that haunt my rest.
Her presence, like fresh morning showers,
Gives to all things refreshing grace;
If she but stOop sweet buds that droop
Gaze up into her face.
That May day face-where nothing lives
That is not bright, for long together;,
Thoughts come and 60, like winds that blow
The clouds in COLLEEN weather.
LIES passing shades have scarcely child
The gladness OF her spirits light
o when she's by, the sun seems high,
And when she's past, It's night
H.AIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
OLD FRIENDS.

The old old friends ,,., sono zone out of
sens changed; some buried 'O"i' sO'
sight: !; .his worlds swift fight
egNS NO time to make amends.
The olT oh thew Three are lying IN one gr,,ee
W VIZ ope from the far-oh world on the u'"S
No loving message sends
Ihe olu daily and one wears mask
One pass long estranged cares not to ask
Where eauseless anger ends.
r,o dear old friends, -,
The oe' and vir SO fond in days Of youth
A ATssn love IN severance ends
The ON uir ronnd me still in evening shades:
They 10 ,bev shall return when sunlight fades.
sasee33 lite on God depends. W. D. LiNi0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
THE LOCKS OF GEM Us.

from The London GI0be-
The publication of the correspondence OF Georges
Sand has led to the question as to what shall be
done with the letters of Alfred de Musset, and all
those documents which led 10 the romance between
the two htterateurs and impelled them to raise
corner of the veil and let the public that persons
of talent are only human after all. The letters
etc, of Balzac have been burned but whathaye be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

The Prince of Wales lately received q diyertins
reniv from the mayoress of a midland county town
whom he offered 20 escort TO the refreshment room
Thank your Highness." said the lady, pnt Im
shampooing couple of ladies. and doa't IKE "
leave them"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-02
XANTYPPE DEFENDED.

Xantippe, I know, was terrible scold,
But only one-half of that story's been told:
For Kan had to worry, and cut. and contrive
To keep half Il dozen young "Soccies alive,
While their slouchy old father-the wise Soc
Penniless, hatless and bare to the knees,
Delighted all Athens with wise saws and
But ali the wise maxims which Socrates said
Ne'er earned for the youngsters morsei OF
bread.
What wonder the madam was given to noise!
He dearly loved Athens her forum and
walk. .
And the cavalier crowd that applauded his
talk
Was attached TO her soil, and on face, neck and
limb
That soil was quite largely attached to him.
For her in the forum. the workshop or gate,
Az morning ut noon or at midnight he pirate;
He'd talk OF the neutrality-suspicious. knows
OF infdti dirini from out the blue sky:
But in spite of his wit, Xantippe ne, went
Through the old fellow 5 clothing, ana nshed up
She worked like a slave. but he sat at his ease
While" Ginning with Critic or Euripides!
The stew-pan was broken and nothing to stew,
Each chair had the rickets-the table askew,
The bed for the group, Sicilian plank,
And still he kept "chinning the logical
crank"
Now. socrates neiu tndt u iiiiii WIS wei t.n
Whose menu consisted of water and bread.
But the bread? For you see, the improviden'
cuss
Never earned for the youngsters the hrs'
obolus. $50
He'd .chin" it all day-but work? Not bit
Ills speeches were marvels of beauty anc
No wonder she stormed! No wonder sht
rallied.
And went for him there with her mop till hi
paled.
She doused his old toga with dish-water FOUL,
And keyed up her voice till it reached wilc
howl!
No wonder she turned out bit of shrew!-
/ think the old lady had reason: don't you!
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-02

than the common otter. some OF them
weighing seventy or eighty pounds.
These animals are huntedfo the sake OF
their fur, which is very valuable. and
they are probably not so active and dii-
ficult to Kill as the common otter. which
has so many enemies that il is obliged
to be very cunning and courageous. UP
in those cold regions where the sea otter
lives he is only occasionally disturbed by
man, and probably never by any other
creature. These offers do not appear
to pursue ordinary fish in the water, but
feed upon Holsters and other sheii-fish.
Sea-otters are said to be very atfec-
tionate to their young, but it is not like
" that they are more so than the COM
mon otter; the difference probably Is
that the sea-otter is much less wild ana
shy than the common otter. and its had
its and disposition toward its young are
therefore more easily observed. Ortli-
nary Young offers. even when mere IN
fants, will, at the slightest sign OF dan
ger. pop into the water with their par
ents. and come up in some spot among
the reeds and grass where it Is impossi-
BILE to see them.
There is an animal in this country
which is placed by some writers in the
otter tribe, although we do not general
" consider il rs such. This is the mink,
or mink, and it is a great deal more
troublesome to us than any ordinary OF
ter; for it does not contine itself to catch
ing fish, but will come into barn-yard
and kill chickens or any other poultry II
can Law hold Of Its work. like that OF
the common otter. is done at night
The fur of all the otter family is soft
and valuable. and il it were not for tins
fact, there would probably be great
many more offers in the world than there
are now.-John LeUces. in So. Nicholas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-02
Smith Was Out.

A Griswold street lawyer was sitting
in his office the other week when a
stranger appeared at the door and said:
beg pardon, but can you tell me
where Smiths office is?"
Yes, sir, next door"
The stranger uttered his thanks and
passed to the next door, which was
locked. Returning to the lawyer. he
observed:
..Smith seems to be out?
"Of course he is. If you had asked
that question in the first place should
have answered it by telling you SC"
TIE visitor had a troubled look on his
face as he passed out of the building;
but that look was gone when he re-
turned next day and inquired of the law
yer:
How much will you charge me for o
verbal opinion in a little matter? r
"Oh, about five dollars.
The case was stated and the opinion
given. and the stranger was moving
away when the lawyer said:
MY fee, please"
81 haven't a cent to pay your
"You HAVEN'T"
"Of course not. II you had asked
me that question in the first place
should have answered by telling You
so. Good morning, sir.'-DctroH Free
Press.