davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
MAINE.
BowDoIN COLLEGE.
Exercises of Glass Day-Oration, Poem
and Glass Statistics.

BRUNSWICK, July 10.--The festivities of
Glass day at Bowdoin were never held under
brighter and happier auspices than those of to-
day. The campus presented to tho eye a beau
tiful appearance. Last evening and during the
day the alumni Of the college, friends and
graduating class began to arrive, and the town
Is crowded with visitors. AT an early hour the
Senior class began to gather in front of the hall
and at 10 a. m. marched into the hall, with Il.
H Files acting marshal. Here the regular
forenoon exercises of the day occurred, Chand-
ler's Band furnishing music. The President
of the Glass, G. Fl. Stetson, introduced as orator
OF the day j. B. Reed. The subject of his
grafton was the French Revolution, and the
Grafton was delivered in a very pleasing man
ner, being attentively listened to throughout
by the audience. The poem which followed
was delivered by Benson Sewall of Bangor,
and was well received and thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
At 3 o'clock p. m. the space around the
Thorndlke Oak began to be filed by large
crowd to witness the most entertaining fea-
lures of class day. At this time the graduating
class meet for the last time. They listened to
out by their prophet. The order OF exercises
was as follows:
opening Address ;s,. .'.... .....'H Cole
History. ..............F F NJ Fling
Music.
Music
Smoking the Pipe of Peace.
Cheering the Halls.
Farewell.
ODE.
Tune, "Zeyhyr."
Now haste5 the last glad hour to fly
That we shall pass together here
And heart and voice combine to cry
'The ties that bind-how st-ong-how DEAR
Time has flown on with ceaseless wing,
And joys that once were dear have passed,
But still shall memory round them cling
And bind our hearts here till the last.
Then, brothers. join the farewell song,
Prevent the hour that hastcs to fly.
And as the echoes roll along
Give place to JOY and check the sigh.
A. J. Russell.
AT the close of the literary part OF the exer-
cises the class smoked the pipe of peace, sung
the class ode, cheered the halls, and shook
hands for the last farewell.
Luo lUlloMiuS are tHo StatiStlCs OF Lue CiaeS.
Whole number in class-36, same as at entrance.
Average age-22 years months.
Oldest man-2S years months.
Youngest mani years 8 months.
Total weieht $3.50 lbs.
Average-149 lbs.
Heaviest man-215 lb-.
Lightest man-105 lbs.
AyeIage heicht-5 feet 10 inches. Tallest. 6 feet;
shortest feet inches.
Pursuits-Law. 10; medicine, z; business, Z
ministry, 2; naturalization, /; chemistry, /; teach
ing, /; undecided, z.
Political .preferences-R Republican, 27; Demo-
crats z; Independent, 2.
Religious preferences Congregationalist, Is;
Methodist, 2; Episcopal, 3; Uniyersalist l. skep-
tic, /; Baptist, 1; Unitarian 81 preferences, IL.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
Cheap summer Residence.

n 80 MILES from Portland, on the road lead
ID LIZ ing from Pride's Corner, Westbrook to
Dnck Pond Mills. Consisting of ~ story house,
wood-house &C., and Al 1s square rods of inclosed
land. good we'll. The above property together with
cooking stove and apparatus, dishes &C., &C.. will
he sold FOR S4OO cash. Persons wishing to view
said property can call on the subscriber at j. BAR
-'NSA' y CHAS. G. KNIGHT.
westbrook, juno 25th, 1883. jun2eeodav*
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
Chicago Live s,ocI, ,1ar.,,,

(by Teiegraph.)
CHICAGO. July 0;-Hogs-Receipts 2.eoO head
5 40; heavy 5 3595 rs; light at 25G5 s5:skips A.
3 25G5 25 ~
Cattle-Receipts 1900 heac; shipments 3lOo:
good TO choice shipping 8 3oR5 60.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
Butler on .Iefferson .

NEW YORK, July 10.-In accepting the hon
orary membership OF the Jefferson Democratic
Association of York, Penn, Gov. Butler takes
occasion to pay tribute to Thomas Jefferson,
but for whom, he says, our government would
have descended into a government Of the few,
which is worse than actual despotism.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
Wash ngton Camp.

Last Saturday evening Washington Camp,
No. 2, Patriotic Order Sons of America, iu.
stalled the following officers:
Pre-ident-G. w. Stone.
Vic Prc-ident-W Ell. Gardner.
Master Of Forms and Ceremonies-O. l..
Robert7on.
Conductor-F. L, Paige.
Inside Guard-C. w. Pierce.
Outside Guard-Capt. b. f. Henley.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11

At Buffalo--Buffalos 5, New Yorks g.
AT Detroit-Bostons IA, Detroits 10.
At Chicago Chicagos IL, Providence 8.
At Cleveland-Cleyeland 8, Philadelphia A.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
The Oregon Forest Fires

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 1o-Reportss re-
csived last night indicate the forest fires along
the Columbia river are greatly exaggerated
The fire1 are subsiding.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11

New YsrL stock and Money nnrke,.

(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, July 10.-Money continues easy at 2
G21a on call, closing at 2; prime mercantile paper
at 4951s. Exchange weak at 4.841z for long and
4.oo for short State bonds steady. Governments
lover for and As. Railroad bonds lower.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggreqat-
ed 300 100 shares.
Ine Following are ro-day's closing quotations ..
Government Securities:
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Daily whslesaIe Market.
PORTLAND, July 10.
Flour is quiet and easy in price. aud concessions
would have to be made to sell large lots In Provis-
ions clear and Pork have further declined Lard
has dropped from 1sG14c TO y ID. Sugar steady and
in good demand with an upward tendency. New po-
tatoes are higher while old stock is very weak;
cargo of Chenangoes was bought recentlyiin Boston
for 12c p bush and the best stock of old has been
selling here Soc p bush. Stove Coal is soc lower
for cash. At Chicago to-day Hogs declined 35a4oc
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour,
Grain, Provisions ssc.
Flour. Grain.
Superfne and H. Corn, car lots. .6S
low grades 8 5094 so Mix Corn,csr lots GB7
Y Spring and Corn, bag lots. 70G75
XXX Spring b 50G6 90 Oats, car lots. AS
Patent Spring Oats. bag lots.
wheats .....7 5o9S so Meal :" ..........7O
Michigan Win CottonSeed. car lots % 90
ter straights5 5oG6 90 CottonSeed, bag lots3O 90
Do roller. ...6 5017 90 SackedBran car lot
st. Louis VIM Is GOALS SO
ter straight ooa6 so do bag lots. -. 23 so
Do roller. &c 50d7 90 Middlings, car lots "a 90
atents.. oo97 5oiRye. ........... II
Produce. Provisions.
Maine ..I2 oo01s 90 Backs 40 5oa2l 90
Cape Cod.15 ood17 o0l Clear. ....l9 5Oa2O.OO
ffa sSans Sos ss.s oSsis
German med2 25d2 30- Ex Mess..1S GOALS SO
Yellow Eyes3 S513 9Ol Plate....,15 GOALS 25
Onions Pbbl. 0015 b0 Elk Plate.15 5od15 IS
Bermuda, !, i 1891 80 Hams ...... 1315N14c
New Potatoes 75as 90 Hams. covered l4ls al6c
Eggs y doz. ..lSG1 90 Lard
Turkeys, y b.. :. 00cl Tub, y ID 91s@101k
Chickens aOOcl I1erces.. Szs G1OA
Fowl ::.......2oa24cl Pail .1oAg1oA
Creamery. .23924c Seeds.
e6oies . .issise 6 timothy 49,. : iSsa s. s.
Good. ........lSGI6cl Clover.... .1b1aG16
Store. ....... .10Gl2c Raisins.
vermont ohefcs a1s onson hs;i aos2 5Sa %
N Fact'y..10 @12! londura VAL. 9sa gil
Apples. Oranges.
Eating y Dbl. a 50d5 0O Valencia 10 o0G1S 90
Evaporatedfbl61a a1SIA Florida. 6 O0d6 so
Dried Apples. ...9l al 0g Messina. .....7 ooas 90
Sliced ...10Gl0Aa Palermo. .....7 0O6S 90
Sugar. lemons.
Granuated ~ tb 49,. 91s Messina. 6 00G6 so
Extra C...... .Sss Palermo 10 50d6 80
FREIGHTS-There is no change to notice in rates
but the market is firm and coastwse vessels are in
good demand. The following charters have been
made the past week:
Brig William Mason, Kennebec to Richmond. ice
81 20.
Schr Hattie E. King, Portland to Philadelphia. ice
SOC.
schr Lizzie Dewey and Brig Josefa, Musquash to
East Coast of Ireland or British Channel deals
e7s cd.
Schrs Congress and Perseverance, Portland TO
New York. lumber 50.
Bark Ephraim Williams, Pord d. Baix to Chester
Pa, log wood p. t.
Schr e. G. Willard, Portland to Provincetown box
shocks p. 4,
Schr Alaska, Portland to Boston, lumber D. t.
Schr Fostina, Penobscot to Philadelphia, ice SOC.
Schr NJ Bird and Brig Amy A. Lane, Portland to
Philadelphia, ice soc.
Bark HELEN Sands, Portland to Buenos Ayres,
lumber SlS.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
Disastrous Hail storm In Dakota.

YANKToN, d. T., July 10--A hail storm to-
day destroyed 5000 acres Of growing crops in
Bon Homine and Hutchinson counties.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11

PORTLAND, July ~.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph to-day by Bigelow 4 Co., l67 CONNER
eial streat Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
10

RHEUMATISM, disordered blood, general
debility, and many chronic diseases pro
nounced incurable, are often relieved by
Browns Iron 3itters."
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr. ]. G. Spotswood
says: 81 highly recommend Browns Iron
Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and gen.
eral debility" -s''~'
FAIRFIELD, IowA.-Dr. J. i. Myerssa
Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron pre-
paration / have ever known in my thirty
years of practice" -
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
War on the Electric Light Companies in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The city electrician has
declared war against the electric light compa-
nies Of this city by cutting all the wires not
placed under ground. Competition has become
So sharp between companies it is claimed they
do not use properly insulated wires. and string
them at random on house tops where contract
with them would result instantaneous death.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
European Markets.

(By Telegraph.l
LIVERPOOL, July 1o-12.So r M-Cotton market
moderate inquiry and freely supplied; uplands al
sad; Cr'ssns bssd; sales 10000 bales, Speculation
and export 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
Three Women Burned to Death.


MILWAUKEE, July 10.-The residence OF Da-
vid Seeling was burned this forenoon and
his three daughters burned to DEATH
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11

The following quotations are wholesale prices sna
corrected daily by storer Bros. q Co., Dry aooda,
Woolens and Fancy Goods, 1A4 TO 162 Middle street;
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11

BARBADOES. Bark Indiana S40 hhds sugar to
Geo Hunt & Go.
FREDERICTON, NIB. Schr Forest Bello-260O
railroad ties to b & Nj Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
POLITICAL.

Yesterdays Vote in the New Hampshire
Legislature.
CONCORD, N. H., July 10.--The ballot taken
for United States Serator In the joint conven-
tlon OF the egisIatnre resulted as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
TIE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day (Sundsys excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.,
Ar 81 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND. EE

THE MAINE STATE PRESS"
10 published every TAunspAY MORNING as $3.50 a
year, II psid in advance at $500 yeas.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch or sBacei tno
length of column, constitutes square.
$3.50 per square, daily first week; 10 cSnts per
week after; three insertions less, lOo eontinu-
sng every other day after first week, DO eSns.
Half square three insertions or less, Us cents;
ne week, $780, so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUoTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; ssres inser-
lions or less. S1.60
Advertisements inserted in the "MANR STATE
yREss (Which mas large circulation in every part
OF the State for $1.00 per square for nrSt inser
ton. and SO cents per square for each NAsequent
Insertion.
Address all communications 80
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
RARE OLD ENGLISH BOOKS
Si.OO ONLY.

See what Sl.0o will do. For S1.00 you can
have your Watch Cleaned, Oiled, Regulated and
warranted for one year. have secured the servic
es of MR.. WEHRLE, Practical German Watch
maker, for many years with Palmer & Batchelder,
Boston. Remember the place. established in 1865.
4e6 CONGRESS Street, Portland. Sign of the Three
Gold Balls. s. SCHRYVER, Prop'r. je20t iy20sneo
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-11
I UEBLKAoHED CorToSs.
BLEAoHED coTToss.


The following quotations of stocks are reported
and corrected daily by Woodbury. & Moulton, cornot
of Middle and Exchange streets ~
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27

No intelligent reader can fail to be
interested in the contents ofthe North
American Review for December.
The question of the telegraph has the
honor in the number, Gardiner G..
Hubbard pointing out the great adj
.yantages that would result from the
proposed Government Control of the
Telegraph and showing from the
experience of several European coun-
tries the benefits to be derived from
the incorporation of the Geographic
with the postal service. Prof. j.
Laurence Laughlin, of Harvard Uni
versity, shows the Evils of the SUBJ
Treasury SYSTEM in its absorbing
and withholding from circulation the
specie that is constantly needed to in
sure stability in the world of finance.
"The Day of Judgment" by Gail
Hamilton, is a caustic review of the
less amiable moral traits of Thomas
Carlyle. Henry George writes of
"Overproduction," an idea which he
declares TO be preposteOus, unless
more wealth is produced than is
wanted. Gen. w. b. Franklin sets
forth the views of naval and military
experts as to what is absolutely need
ed, in the way of organization, forts,
ships and war material, to insure the
National Defense" An article on
"Railroad and Public Time" by Prof.
Leonard Waldo, of the Yale College
observatory, explains the system Of
uniform time standards now being
introduced into the railroad service of
the United States. Finally there is a
discussion of the question of MORAL
ity without Religion" by +. \. Kider
and Prof. A. A.. Hodge, of Princeton
College. Published at 20 Lafayette
Place, New York. and for sale by
booksellers generally.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
A Rural Reporter on the Red De.
mon.
Isomerse, PENN IIerald.l


There is no more terrible cry than
that of Nfiren ringing ont on the
startled ear Of night: even murder
with all its hideous association, does
not arouse us to sympathy or to ac-
ton as does the alarm that the red
demon, fire, is loose in our midst
licking up the pride of luxury, the
fruit of toll, the scrapings of avarice
and the savings of years. Such was
the cry that startled the inhabitants
of our village on Friday morning at
$40 O'Clock. The alarmed citizens,
men, women and children, youth an1
age, wit and beauty, strength and
weakness, hurried TO the scene, and
found that j. X. Coffroth's stable was
ontire. A valuable COW was dragged
seemingly dead from the flaming
building, but afterwards recovered.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27

6REA month and Board for > live young
POOMen or Ladies, In each county. Adj
dress r. W. ZIEGLRR \ Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
0HAMPTON PRDEsTRLzYIsm- THE
fsfi RECORD.

oHAMPTOS PRDEsTRLzsIsm-raE
sft RECORD.
The following will show the grand
total scores made by the winners Of the
various six-day pedestrian contests that
have taken place since 1878;
o'Leary, Ashley belt, London, March,
1873, b2Oi miles.
Rowell, Ashley belt, New York. March.
1879, 500 miles.
Weston, Ashley belt, London, June.
1879, $50 miles.
Corkey, first race for the champion
ship Of England, 1878, 52i} miles.
Brown, second race for the champion
ship Of England, 1879, 542 miles.
Brown, third race for the champion
ship Of England, 1880, 553 miles.
Hart, Rose belt, New York, Septem-
Der, 1879, $40 miles.
Murphy, oLeary belt, New York,
October, 1879, 5O5l miles.
Hart, o'Leary belt, New York, April,
1880, 565 miles. s7e
Rowell, Ashley belt, London, Novem-
Der, 1880, EGG miles.
Panchot, O'Leary bolt, New York.
March, 1881, 54li miles.
Hughes, o'Leary belt, New York
january, 1881, $685. miles.
Fitzgerald, Ennis race, New York,
December, 1891, 5S2 miles.
Hazael, contest at Madison Square
Garden, New York, March, 1882, 600
miles.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
'Er0S APPLIANCE CO..
9lN STATE Sfrpaf Ehicaon III

NorR.-Scnd one dollar in postage stamps or
currency I'm letter at risk with s!ze Of shoe
Insoles, aud he convinced 81 the power reading
In our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no
cold fe.f rsere Jsy are rom, o. money &C.
Jaad,d.
nov. lem.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
TEu best MISUNDERSTANDING clear Of
be rosis Of contention.s
FIoREscE,s FIRST LETTER.


Here is the best specimen Of precocity
we have known. The letter was re-
ceived by prminent gentleman Of Bos-
ton, and the handwriting, though in
printing. WINS strongly suggestive Of his
son-in-law
DKAREsr GRANDPA war week old yester-
day afternoon, and papa said II was q good
girl last night that might write letter 10 my
own srandpapa to-dsy. Twas good last night,
and mamma had good night, too, and she
and are "both doing wsll." Papa Is doing
well, too. I like my two srandmammas quite
too utterly much. want to see my grand
papa, and SEQ II he Is really and truly an
"elderly gentleman" as mammals mamma says
he Is. like your picture ever so much. dear,
grandpapa, and don't think you look "e' srly :
at all Mamma says you are coming to 500 me
soon, and am so glad. want you to come 40
soon as you can, and stay long time, and you
and I can talk over old times together. Won't
that be previously precious2 They haven't told
you anything about me In their letters to you.
so I'm Just going TO toll you about myself.
Ihaye blue eyes. and hair Of an auburn hue.
am perfect in all respects. physically and In
tellectually (papa taught me those two big
words this morning.. / eat q good deal, and
the nurse says am little pig. sleep some
but don't cry at all, except whom very hungry.
Ihave one % nose, two (2) eyes, two az carr,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
Betrayed by a Balance.

Il cant make by cash balance re-
ported the bookkccper to the senior
member of a five year old concern,
according 10 the Hartford Journal.
(which way is it?r
"Over."
''IIow much?'
"Forty-fve dollars
Correct YOU are, my hoy, You
take five and give me forty. You see
my wife came in here this morning,
and dumped what money had in
my pockets into the cash drawer
Then ] turned the pockets inside out
and told her | hadn't got a cent; that
the money in the drawer was part of
a sum to pay note, and that you had
gone out TO borrow enough to make
up the whole. You take the five, l
say, and don't mention IT,"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
CLUB LIST.

We will furnish the following papers and Pc
riodicals with the sEMI-WRRKIY SOUTH KEN
rUcKIAN at the subjoined cheap rates;
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27

EDrroRs in this country are always
behind the age. In Iceland the editors
carry the papers about and trade them
for dried meat and whisky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
MUSIC
Without a Teacher!

sopcr's Instantaneous Guide to Keys of
Piano and Organ. Price 81. WIN teach any
person to play 20 pieces OF music In One day.
You couldn't learn 1t from teacher In q
month for $40. Try lit and be convinced. Sam
pie copy will he mailed 10 any address ON re-
Publishers, p. o. BOX 1881, New York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
PARKER'S IONIC

Makes fast and firm friends Of all who use 1t.
lnvigoratcs the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and
Stomach and pnrifes the Blood. plenses the
palate, stirs the circulation and cheers the
Mind. To Women and aged persons II imparts
strength and hopefullness, The best known an
tldote TO the liquor habit. Soc. and 81 sizes.
HISCOX Il CO., New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
A Good Story of q Eorsa

We recently published the story of a
horse whose rider was thrown and in
iured. The intelligent animal took in
the situation and trotted off, making
such demonstrations at the house that
people followed him and rescued the
rider, who was unable to help himself.
Mr. Hugh Mcclellan, of this town, in
formed US that the reading Of the story
brought to his recollection an occurrence
of his youth, when living with his father
in Gorham, this state. The father one
evening turned his family horse into a
large pasture to feed during the night
In some way (whether from an injury
was never KNOWN the horse commenced
to bleed profusely from the nose. The
animal returned to the bars which gave
admission to the pasture. These he
broke down, and passed up to the farm
house. Here he beatupon the platform
to one of the doors, until the father was
awakened. and went out to see what
was the matter; he found the horse still
bleeding; calling the son (our inform
anti, the two worked over the horse
until the bleeding was arrested, though
he was so much reduced as to be hardly
able TO stand. There was quite pool
Of blood at the door, and still a larger
pool was found in the morning at the
bars, where the horse had evidently
been detained in his efforts to escape
from the pasture. And yet we are told
that animals don't reason.-RrunswicL
(Me.) Telegraph
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
A Iieughable Mistake,

4 Imaginable incident occurred during
the recent visit of the American Society
of Civil Engineers to Lowell, where they
were the guests of Mr.. J. B. Francis,
whose residence is in close proximity to
that of Governor Butler. Mr.. Francis
had provided carriages for the convey
ance Of his guests (about seventy in
number) from the railway station to his
dwelling, and as they moved slowly ia
the direction of Governor Buffers place,
many rumors were set afoat regarding
the nature of the delegation they con-
tanned. When within short distance
of the Governos's house, lady, who
also resides in the neighborhood, reliev-
ed the curiosity of the inquiring crowd
by venturing the observation that the
visitors must be the convicts from Con-
cord Prison on their way to pay their
respects to Governor Butler for his kind
ness and leniency toward them. This
news spread like wild-fre, and a
stampede was instantly made in the di-
rection of the Governors house to see
them alight and enter in. The disap-
pointment of the would-be sight-seers
when they discovered that instead of the
Concord convicts the carriage contained
only lot of civil engineers, paying a
visit to the ex-President of their society,
can easily be imagined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-04-26
Depot Conundrums,

Eyes, madam. this is the foot of
Fourth street. The train for Chicago
starts from here. 1t starts at the same
time it used to from the foot of Third
street. The timetable has not been
changed. The train for Chicago passes
through Jackson. Yes, it stops at
Wayne, just as it did when it started
from Third street You can get your
trunk checked clear through to Chicago,
You don't have to change cars. The train
is run under precisely the same rules
and over the same route and by the
same timetable as if it started from
Third street. The price of tickets is
just the same. Yes, ma'am; that is the
ticket office. You can get ticket there
for Wayne. Step right into the waiting
room, please. You will be notified be-
fore the train starts"
What per cent. of ladies, unaccom-
panied by gentlemen, warm up youl
ears in that style?" inquired the reporter
of the depot official.
lone hundred. If one should pass
into the waiting room without inquiring
if this is the foot of Fourth street, /
think / should faint Yes, Miss, this
is the foot of Fourth street This train
goes to Chicago. 1t goes by the way of
Kalamazoo, and always stops at"
The reporter fed, and as a business
speculation has taken out an insurance
policy on the life of that official for a
large amount.-Detro1 Free Press.