davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
lr,.hIpfo,merstn Calcutta.

L. .aDoN, o tober 26.-Tbe Irish INFORM
ers, Micbael Kavan ugh, Joseph Smith aad
joseph Hau!op. nave arrived in CalcGtta-
They were shipr.i as groOmS On the
steamer which took horses frou Melbourne
10 The former port.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
A DEN MOST INFAMOUS.
Young Girls Lurcd 20 Their Destruc-
tion by Male sharks.

lion by Male hhNrka.
PHrIApELruIA, IA. October 2G.-The p,-
lice authorities las, night raided two rooms
n the northeastern section OF the city oc-
cupi.d by George and Jacob Baker. IL was
a regular den OF infsmy. The Bakers have
been In the house only six weeks and have
called il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
NEW YORK OIL FIELD.

Thirty Wells Cease to Flow and the
Bottom Knocked Out oTih Boom.
TIrUsynLE, Pa, October 26-News has
lust been received here that thirty wells in
the Allegheny field have stopped flowing
This, in all probability, foretokens col
lapse of the New York oil field. Grsndin
well No. II was drilled into sand tonight.
1t flowed thirty five barrels in the first
hOur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
FROM MILLIONS TO BsGGARY.
The Sad Downfall OF a So. Louis Ply
Sician,

ST. Louis, October 26.-Dr. Leython H.
Walker, once a prominent physician here,
died in the city hospital yesterday, aged 20
yesrs, and will probably be buried in Pot
ter's Field. Twenty years ago he owned a
great desl OF real estate here; also the
Mound City Hotel, on North Market street.
He had large practice aud was ClaSsed
among the wealthy men of the city. He
was divorced from his wife several years
ago. and took to liuuOr and died q pauper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
r,,.,,.y,n. Ycar, in the psnttenti,ry

GALvEsTOS, Tx O,snber 2i-A sp-cia
from HiIlsbo-O. Tx saYs ~-Ea.a DZ'a ALA
N Sullivan vas sentenced yesterday u
ninety nine yesrs in the penitsn,iarg for
con p:ciry in bhe murder of Allen and
SansS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
.apoiNT PLEASANT srABBINe AEERAY.
The Aggressor Has q Preliminary
EnR

Hearing.
PoINr PLEASANT, October 26.-Allen c.
Nibert, who stands charged with stabbing
Tom Bateman, both Of the Ciendeneu dis
trict, had his preliminary examination be.
fore Justice Franklin to day. He WAS Sent
on to the Circuit Court to answer an in
dictment Of stabbing with intent to, Kill
In default of bail he was committed to jail.
Bateman is in precarious condition, being
unable TO attend the trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
YeIIoM KeNerat Pannmn.

PsyING. Gciot sr d There are several
cases Of yellow fever in ne interior ot
NIcsrauTua. Stus;oT PiJ BIrraltes vas
one OF the first victims.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
pa,,.e.. Fsi,u,s. ss fh. week.

Coz HsTchsntiie Agency report the but-
r.a fsiiur.s Of the week throughout tae
United s,srp. lad Csnsda 20 bs2i3. sgIEst
2l5 last week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27

AIExANDRI,, &c o5rr 20 The cholera
ras rrsrpear"d in Faigo r-u. on the west
.:Ge Of the Nile. end at ZIftch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
Siay Of Execution for a Nurtierer,

10Y y y, October 26.-Gould, SEN
pa.Isg STsa 10 70 he hanged here to day, has ap-
been granted, ''a' VI eAe0uUOh has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
TIE BsLPRE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Later and Fuller Particulars OF the
Terrible Affair.

MARIETTA, October 26.-The Times says;
The boiler in Glazier E Bucks Buckeye
Pump Works, at Belpre, collapsed both
fues and blew out, with terrific force, both
heads of the boiler, between two and three
clock Tuesday afternoon. The boiler
was new and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Reported 10 be Most Eayorable In
Nearly All Lines.

New YORK, Oetober 26-R. G.. Dan 4 Co.
OF the MercantileAgency report that encour-
sging indications as to the improved conii-
ton OF business are not wanting. The weeks
exchanges show smarked increase in trans
actions at many points. Although there
may be more or less of a speculative char
acter, the belief is prevalent that there is
a good deal Of money making under the
existing condition. This is especially so
in view OF the low prices Of products aud
numerous securities and the generally
healthy tone observable, SO far IS TO the
absorption of merchandise by the com.
munity is concerned The money market
fsvors increased activity and an improved
outlook for business.
Low Hates Prevailing
for iron and raw materials Of various kinds
oiltr tempting opportunities for the EN-.
ployment Of cspltsl which Is nov lying
idle. The demand for merchandise Is
keeping up we'll considering the lateness.
Of the season, and the jobbers in dry goods,
grocers, hardware and boot and shoe trades
here ell feel they hays had a fair season.
trade showing an average profit and they
seem TO rely upon the ability OF their Gus
TONERS to make their payments in
due time A heavy decline in
grain during the past week has more than
recovered and the market closes fairly
steady at two cents per bushel above the
previous rates on wheat and there is no
material change in the corn markets, for
pork and provisions are quite steady with
slight fluctuations. There Is nothing Of
material interest in The cotton market
which is dull, ard there have been no wide
fluctuations in value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
sRAnCh No. To-"

and now everybody knows II by thai name.
These fellows have behaved scandalou'iy
m every way. IL WAS not an uncn1mon
ihirg Ia see as high as SIX or eight gtris
from thirteen To fifteen years come out Of
their rooms in the morning after night of
rarousal. They slept on the loor. The
Baker. have not been working lately and
had two crowds OF girls coming To the place,
one during the day and the other at night.
The girls that came during the day often
came early in the morning and brought
their dinners with them. They would
leave before O'Clock in the evening, no
doubt TO
Mako Their Parents Relieve
they were at work. Tue police arrested
George Baker. Jacob Baker, Charles Har.
klns, John Kelly. John Mclaughlin and
sallia KuriG, aged thirteen and Annie
Hass, sged fifteen. All the prisoners we're
given a hearing to-day, when one of the
witnesses testified tina, lItrle girls seemed
10 he the especial prey OF the bru,cs. The
several cases were sent TO court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27

ST. LOUIS, October !6 C;s'eland 5, S:
Tfuis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
No, DanreronsIx scnIdcd.

A boy named CranstOn, who was passing
along the street at the time Of the accident
wss slightly scalded and otherwise injured.
womsn that was sweeping her yard on
the opposite side Of the street, was scsded
on the face by steam from piece OF Pipe
that fell on the roof of her house and rolled
ard struck her. Her babe that was with
her was also slightly burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-27
showed Plenty OF water

shortly before the accident. The boiler
house and the machine room back OF il was
badly damaged. o. La Grange was badly
nldt d and injured in the back aud head
a-d died in great agony in about two
hours after the explosion. James Hutch
insun, a young man, was badly scalded and
injured about the bowels. He died Wei
Il sray morning, after much suffering.
G orge Miller had a leg broken Just
bove the knee and is severely scaIdei ana
ran OF recover. Frank BrOokhsrt had his
kree cap broken and is slightly scalded.-
Thus. Lee is slightly hurt. Jas, Gar.och IS
eve rely hut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

Room No Hon Napoleon d. Taylor Judgs
Rebecca T. stewart VS.. Samuel L. stewart: suit
for divorce. Finding and decree for the plaintiff
VIM. A. Bogss Va. l., b. IL W. Railway Com
pany; suit for damages. Plaintiff failing to file
bond for eosts, the case was dismissed.
Henry II. Bevel vs. WIN. W. yelling ct al; suit
for the recovery OF real estate commission. Find
ing for The defendants
Mary f. Atkins VS. John L. Avery ct AL: suit in
eiectmenb. Defendants paid costs and took q
new trial under the stature.
Emelfa ReissGer VS.. Ferdinand Detz OF a..
Dismissed by the plaintiff
William B. Walls ct al. vs. George W. Baird;
suit to satisfy mortgage, Special finding in ia
v0r of the defendant.
Room No. 2-Hon. Daniel W. Howe Judge
Edward F. Cullin VS.. George f. Phngst. Dis
missed by plaintiff
Clara Sea VS.. John Sea. Divorce granted on
grounds of cruel treatment and Abandonment.
GeOrge W. New va. Henry Campbell ct AL;
suit TO recover property. On trial by jury.
Room No, 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker, Judge
Mary Weaver vs.. John Weaver; suit for di-
vOrce. decree refused.
Christiaua johnson VS.. William +. johnson:
suit for divoree. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
General Notes.

The East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia road
hiss ordered forty-five new engines.
The New York Central OWLS 646 looomo tives
6SS passenger coaches and %, 465 freight cars
The Erie has 544 engines, 452 coaches and
92265 freight cars.
neat little package containing tho bandages
and salves generally used In case of sprains and
bruises has been furnished each passenger coach
on the Pennsvvana lines
The Vanderbilt management have issued an
order to the effect that on all their lines the
working force OF every department should be
. cut down 10 the minimum nuDhar with which
the respective lines can be operated.
The smallpox scare at Baltimore an exchange
eays, has cut down passenger traffic of the Il. g.
o. road 80 per cent? and it Is stated that South
ern merchants in Richmond, Charleston and
many Southern cities, who bought largely of
Baltimore houses, were cOunterInanding their
orders ON account of the scourgo.
The Legislatures OF nearly nll the Western
States have conceived seemingly the idea that
their special mission is TO regulate railroad rates
The Legislators OF Nebraska, Colorado Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas especially are aggres
siye In the matter, and iowa and Wisconsin
seem TO have not yet suffered enough through
the tauperiBg with rates, which competition is
now more RAPIDLY adjusting than any other In
nuence
NEED LOOKING AFTER.
The ticket sealpers have eminent lawyer Of
this city engaged in preparing bill to spring
upon the Legislature near the cluse OF the SEES
sion which, If passed. will give the soalpers full
sway at this point The Ticket Brokers Assoc
citation is behind the movement, aud are ready
to spend money freely IL by SO doing they can
carry their point.
AFFECTING THErs BUSINESS UNFAVoRABLY
Tho increase of terminal charges made last
July on grain at New York by the addition OF
cent per bushel on grain delivered from rail-
road elevators to vessels has been found to on
crate against the export trade of New York. and
few weeks ago, when the Inducements 10 ex-
porters were very small, 1t was found that the
grain-sxport trade Increased at Baltimore, Phil
ndelphia and Boston at the expense of New York
The New York roads have, therefore, notified rle
Pennsylvania and tbs Baltimore Il Ohio com.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

Passenger men report travel improving hand
5Omey within the last two or three days. The
Oldest passenger agents predict heavy spring
travel.
The chief clerk at one OF the tioket-soalping
offices, In this city, was yesterday arrested and
taken to LoganspOrt, tile charge that he had
stolen horse.
Arrangements of the fastfreight lines doing
business over the Central. Erie ard Pennsyl-
wants roads say they are earning more money
than aG any former period
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Company
Inrhlshes the first uniform free to its employees.
All renewals to be paid for at cost Employees
are forbldden to wear their uniforms when of
duty,
One OF the Indianapolis banks has sent out n
circular to parties holding back pay claims of
the indianapolis. Bloomington & Western Rail
road Cotpany, offering 70 cents on the dollar for
sHch claims.
One firm in Union City, in the year 1882,
Shipped East the Bee Line 3. 2l 4, 1903 pounds
of poultry and eggs. The firm, as well,
p, e. & st. l..
Emely & Co, of this city, yesterday shipped
100 frogs TO the Cincinnati. New Orleans &
Texas Pacific road, to be used in the cOnstruc-
ton OF their road between MunrOe aud Snreve-
port, Louisiana.
Commencing with next week, the f., B. & W.
Will carry coal oil TO points on the Middle divis-
ion, Mondays and Wednesdays; on the Peoria
division, Thursdays only.
The Vandalia, under its Increased percentage
In the east-bound pool out of East St Louis, is
$4,000 tons ahead of its alloted per cent in the
dead freight pool, and 2l0 cars ahead in its per
cent. in the livestock pool
The PIttsburg, Cincinnati & st. Louis Railroad
Company have under consideration the erection
OF extensive shops Mt Columbus, o., the coming
summer, with capacity OF building thirty
engines, thirty passenger and 1000 freight cars
per year.
train OF twenty fat cars laden with walnut
logs, cut at points on the Missouri, Kansas e.
Pacific road, caIiIe In yesterday over the Indian
apolis & St. Louis. The idea of hauling logs 800
OF 400 mics by rail would have been hoOted at ten
years ago,
Matters are not moving smoothly at Terre
Haute between the Nandalia and Indianapolis &
ST Louis roads. The principal friction ia in the
freight department The |. Il ST. l.. is securing
business from parties who have heretofore
worked over the Nandalia, and when approached
nod their heads in manner which indicates
that r. W. Gays, Of the 1. & st. L., is favoring
them ia rates.
day or two since Albert Willis, a lad was
walking aleng the L. II. a. l.. track of the Van
daiis, near Woods Station, shortly after heavy
freight train had passed.; accidentally he discov-
cred broken rail. which would have caused an
ugly wreck, doubtless, of a passenger train soon
due, had the young man not have tagged the
tram with his handkerchief. Master of Transpor-
tatioB Elliott being on the train, agreed to re-
ward the yeung man by giving him a pass for
life ovor the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
The following cases we

The following cases we're dismissed under rule
ID. this morning:
Peter Mech ct al. va Benjamin +. Goodrich
ct al. Huntington q. C.
Elisha s. Babcock ct al. Va. Indianapolis Il
Evansville Railroad Company. Vunderburg
c. G..
Leonidas Mitchell VS.. Elizabeth Hopp ct al.
Clinton G. G.
George W. Ellis ct al vs., George W. Johnson
johnson G. G.
indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield Railroad
Company VS.. james w. Carter. Marion 8. G.
William g. Ward VS.. Alexander Wilson ct al.
Tirpecanoe G. G.
Edmund A. Fahnestoek VS.. John B. Wagner.
Tppecauoe G. G.
Annie Francis ct al. vs.. Henry Mack ct al.
Switzerland c. C.
The Wayne Pike Company Augustus Bos-
worth. Adams C. c.
Cyrenius johnson, administrator etc. vs..
State ex rel. Robert P. Davidson. TfppecanOe
c. G.
john L. Avery vs. Mary E. Atkins Marion
g. C.
The following additional cases were decided
tO-dav
EugeEe savine vs. The Stats of Indiana Al
len C. e. Reversed Niblack, j.
Hardy Wray T. Wiley Hill ct al. Shelby
c. C. Affirmed Elliott, j.
William b. Bernds VS.. Gertrude ReItz ct al.
Vauderburg c. C. Affirmed Howk. j.
John b. BunueII VS.. John Davidson. White
C. c. Affirmed. Woods, C. J.
Sim0n Openheim ct al. VS.. p. c. e ST. L. Rail
road Company. Cass s. c. Petition Overruled.
Elliott j..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
THE DAYS RAILWAY NEWS.
The vandaha Leading at st. Louis
Rates DenaoralIzei at Terre Haute.
Heavy Terminal Changes Driving Rusiness
from New Yurk-Tieket Scalpers
Showing Their Hand
Parsonal Points,


H. W. Hubbard, general freight agent Of the
vandalia, leaves this evening for New York.
johnny Lands leaves to-day for Munce TO as
sutue the duties of agent of the Beo Line at that
point.
]. W. Morse general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific road, passed through the city last
evening route for Cincinnati.
Colonel William b. Tuell was In Cleveland, o.,
yesterday, in conference with ]. II. Deyereux
president OF the 1. & 81. l.. road
wm. R. McKeen, president, and N. K. Elliott
master of transportation OF the Vandalia, are
expected in the city to-day on official business.
s. W. Morgan. secretary of the Indianapolis
Rail Relling-Inill Company, left ior Arkansas
last evening 70 look after financial matters IN
which the company IL Interested
in. Mccullough, president of the Penn
sylvania Company, and General Manager Nc
Crea, of the p, @. q St. L. lines. were IN Cincin.
natl yesterday. superintendent McKenha. of
the j. NJ. & l., went down to spend the day with
them.
J. W. Morse, general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific, by orcnlar announces the ap-
pointment of J. F. Wiley their passenger agent
in New YORK, and T. &. futile is appointed
travelling passenger agent OF the company with
headquarters at St. Louis. Both appointments
take effect Feb. 1.
Russell Elliott, auditor and Z. n. White aud
Jacob Smith, of tho 7. & St. l.. auditors de part
ment, have gone to Chicago to commence work
with the Chicago e. Atlantic. On this road L. N.
White viii act travelling auditor when the
roHd Ia opened for business, and Jacob Smith will
doubtless step into the position of purchasing
agent
J. Condit Smith, of Lima, O.. can have the
position OF general manager OF the Chicago and
Atlantic road, it is stated on high authority,
should he choose to accept the position. Mr..
Smith has had large experience in rniiroad con
stfuction but none as manager OF raj way
operations: His ability to fill the latter position
VIII, therefore, be experimental in character.
Aquilla Jones, ST., president OF the Bedford,
Brr1ngvflle, Greensboro & Bloomfield Narrow
Gauge road, is in the East where he expects to
sell the properly. Four parties are nibbling for
H. The Pennsylvania Company would like To
get hold of the road and make 1t a feeder for the
Indianapolis & Vincennes. AS yet, however.
they have not offered what che properly is
worth.
Uncle "Billy" Jackson, who for twenty ght
years past has been secretary and treasurer of
the Uuien Railway Company, is considerable
disturbed over the eXtravaganco of the present
management. On reaching his office yesterday
he found an elegant chtrry-wood desk, which
cost $1O5, had been placed whore his cid $l2 de SIX,
bnuPht during the administration of billiard
Rieketts, had stood 80 these many years"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

CLEVELAND, JAM 30.-From hints rather than
direct statements made to-day by william Ii.
Vanderbilt and Augustus Schell 1t is inferred
that the Nickel-plate will the terminal faeii-
Itiss of the Lake Shore at Chicago and Buffalo,
pay ing in rent therefor perhaps something more
than the amount of interest of the Lake Shore
bonds sold to purchase control of the Nickel
plate.
Several kilograms have been received here to-
day tnqutring as to the truth of the report cir
culated in New York that ". II. Vanderbilt was
dead here He did uot come to Cleveland. All
or the New York party attending rho Nickel
plate meeting started home this afternoon in
excellent health. The Nickeplate directors to-
day voted to issue $1o,000,000 second mortgage
bonds, hut it ia Understood that only about 49,
100000 will be placed ca sale now. The time of
the annual meeting WAS fixed the first Monday
i'll May in order to be near the dare of the Lake
Shore meeting. The Nickel-plate Stockholders
meet ne 1t IN May. 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

H7F~No family Dyes were ever 40 popular as
the Diamond Dyes. They never fan. The Black
is far superior to logwVod. Tie other eolOrs are
brilliant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
INSURA n CE COMP Y
On the 31st Day Of December, 1882.

ofisc
apita pmd IN
banda
red
By at OF cent,
MARI
bond reent.
pei cent.
n bond Suer ZEN
ca city bonds7 percr
p
pr
M.andst Prllwa bonds percent
cag dNorhNes railway bondR7
"
IuconP km1da 7perce
lean ExpresC stock. 6pscn
cured.
rDrmun
securu
Toala assets O572 81
LOse 1859 d
Loses further
other against the company
to outs
lHabntf
amou III am one / 5 Nor
No rue
test amoHnt allowed tob snr in bOk:N Orue.
IA, o
E Fl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-31
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Proceedings in the Various Courts OF
Record, Yesterday.

Full Abstract of the Opinions Rendered
by the Judges of the Supreme Court.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24

!, who take the RENAME 70 the temple,
then to the tower. The bodies of the
dead are placed in the stone grooves on
the top of the tower, and left, without a
particle Of clothing, to be devoured by
the great focks of hungry vultures and
| other carnivorous birds, which sit
perched on the towers and trees, watt
ing for q feast. The moment the priests
leave the remains the %gluttonous birds
swoop down upon their victim scream
ing and quarreling as they tear it to
pieces. Within an hour every particle
of flesh ,is torn from the skeleton, and
the Parsee interment is complete. The.
naked bones are left to dry and, bleach
in the sun and wind for a few days, and
then they are carefully gathere / up and
thrown into the deep well in the center
of the tower. We entered the cemetery
about nine o'clock in the morning. Al
ready three bodies had been placed on
the tower, and half a hundred greedy
yultures had gorged themselves with
human flesh. and were sitting stupid and
satiated, laaily waiting for another ghast-
ely meal. The Farsees defend this mode
of disposing of the dead on sanitary
grounds. especially in large cities, and
look with disgust on other customs. But
give us the Bible method of burial, and
the grave for our departed, with the
dear old formula: Earth 10 earth,
ashes to ashes, dust to dust" Following
our Savior into the tomb. we have the
glad hope ola glorious resurrection
Corr. Troy, N. Y. Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-24
A REAL NICE GRE.
One Of the Kind Seldom Seen an,
Never Forgotten.

Ohc O1 Tie Anna oclUOm seen ana
Never Forgotten.
l saw a girl come into a street car the
other day, though, who had, 1 was ready
to bet, made her own dress, and how nice
she did look. She was one ofthose clean
trim girls you see now and then. She
looked as though she had a good sens
ible mother at home. Her face and neck
and ears aud her hair were clean-abso-
lntely clean. How seldom you see that.
There was no powder, no paint On the
smooth, rounded cheek, orfirm, dimpled
chin; none on the moist red lips; none
on the shell-tinted, but not too small
ears; none on the handsomely set neck
rather broad behind, perhaps, but run
ming mighty .p%rettily up into the tight
ly corded hair, And the hair! It was
with specks of geld as the sun shone on
it, and there was not a smear of oil or
pomatum or cosmetic on it; there was
pin to be seen in it. AS the girl came in
and took her seat, she cast an easy IN
embarrassed glance around the car,
from a we'll opened gray eye, bright with
the inimitable light Of "good condition."
such a. you see III some handsome
young athletes who are "in training.''
There were no taps and ends, fringes,
furbeloxs or Aattering ribbons about
her closely fitting ut easy suit oftweed,
and, as she drew off one of her gloves
to look in her purse for a small coin for
fare, I noticed that the gloves were not
new, but neither were they old; they
we're simply we'll kept, like the owner
and their owners hand, which was a
Gold hand {,bs with ep plenty Of and muS With
| strong but supple fingers. 1t would
| have looked equally pretty fashioning
pie in home kitchen or folding q