davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-02-02
GRAND CLEARING SALE.
OF
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

determined to Dispose of the STOCK OS
HAND We have concluded TO make DECIDED
REDUCTIONS, and to convince the Public
thai snch is our purpose we snaI HIaSS IISSp
general display on OUR SEoUnD ,a,,, IN OIaiT,
figures which cannot fail to attract the atIen-
lion of THE LADIES. We enumerate Delo"
a few of the specialties In this department.
IOT1I We will close 4l5 Chemises at l215 c.
I.OT8. We will close 272 Chemises. beau
tifully made, with lace bands, at &c,
I,oT4. We will close 1856 Chemises. with
embroidered fronts. fine tucking. at &c.
IOT24, Chemises with pieces embroidery.
cambric ruffiing. fine tueking. at 49c.
LOT 81. Chemises. tucked yoke. fine en-
oroidered band, elegant quality cotton, at 5Sc.
LOT44, Chemises, yoke keofembroidery, best
cotton, at SIC,
LOT 50. Chemises, fine cambria, lace yoke.
latest design, at CSC.
lot IA. Drawers deep hem. cluster tucks, l9c
IOr17. Drawers, six tucks. with lace
bands, at 29c,
LOT q. Drawers, narrow and wide tucKlns
cambric ruffie with cluster tucks, good cotton
at 4ic.
IcToe Drawers with embroidered rufde.
cluster tucks, at 44c.
light tucks. good cambria ruffing at SSc.
IOr5s. Nightgowns, tucked yoke. finished
with embroidery, at 79c.
LOT6l. Nightgowns. yoke with cluster or
tucks and three rows of inserting and eoglng
LOT63. Nightgowns with six-inch enorolo
cred yoke, best quality cotton at sSc.
LOT 70. skirts, with
tucks. at 33c
nur IA. skirts, tucked, rufno cluster tuOitS
above, at 3ict
IOTs1 skirts. with embroidered edge
ruffie, cluster tucks at SEC.
IOTa2 SKIRTS. embroidered ruffie, two
cluster tucks, made of the best cotton at SSe.
The bee., 1884-02-02

We disclaim any responsibility for state
ments expressed by aur correspondents
neither do we indorse all they say.
Correspondence on living topids is solicited.
but TO have attention must be brief.
The bee., 1884-02-02
DIR. JOHN R, FRANCIS,

Office and Residence, liz Pa, Ave
Office Hours, to 9 A. NJ, l tO2 P. NJ.
6 to z p. NJ.
.'''.-,.g
The following Drug Stores will receiv:
calls and promptly deliver the same, viz
Hallock's, cor, 5th and Ii Streets, N. W
BelIer's, cor, 18th and NJ. Streets, NV
sep23-3ms
The bee., 1884-02-02
For / was once a little boy,
In the war of Mexico"

What was the use of little boy in the
war of Mexico9 History don't state where
that war was. In the war WITH Mexico,
boys carried powder to blow the critics to
the other side of the republic, that didn't
have license to stay at home. A false
witness that speaketh lies, and him that
The bee., 1884-02-02
THAT POEM AGAIN.
CRITICISMS OF POETIC LICENSE.
THE SQUIRE GIVES HIS REASONS.

EDITOR OF THE BEE:
The criticisms in your edition of the 18th
inst. by "Poetic License" is so full of
misrepresentation and malice, am COM
PEELED to show the public that the critic
knows little of infantry tactics, unless it
be light infantry, much less OF poetry, lit
tie of geography, nothing of streams, par
ticularly of mercy, and IN order that ''Po-
etic License may disabuse the minds of
your readers as to the ignorance of Squire
Merrill relating to prose and poetry, l
shall take up the critics phrases seriatim.
When a person, male or female, and the
former seems to predominant in this case,
seeks to cast odium on another in public
print. The castigation received therefor,
however painful, must be borne. As
veteran of two wars, know little of re-
treat. The criticisms merit silent con-
tempt. Friends say ''they are unworthy
OF notice." The motive of the critic is
plainly seen, and has impressed none of
the minds, outside of the critics. favorably.
Different kinds of feet and measures are
referred TO, used by the would be poet. As
the verses alluded to were not intended for
poetry alone. Application of combination
OF syllables, and strict elements of verse
were deemed unnecessary. might have
consulted "Critic'' had | known where to
go. / am glad did not. Several typho-
graphical errors occur in the publication of
the poem in the first instance for which i
cannot be held responsible The mutila-
tions by ''Poetic License are still worse.
If the critic is lady, suggest she read
little history. When quoting. do SO cor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
CONCERNING THE sun.
A Popular Address by Charles P. JacObs-His
Theory of the Suns Heat and Light.

This title has no political significance, al
though it was clearly shown last evening by Mr..
c. P. Jacobs, in his lecture at the Indianapolis
Seminary, that without this celestial luminary
three would be no polite , no presidents, no
postmasters, no nothing but one vast and form
less void throughout space. It is rare that so
much delight and instruction is condensed into
an hours talk. Mr.. Jacobs has a rare power of
simplifying the most abstruse scientific form
ule and theories, so that his discourse concern
ing the sun held the attention of all, and was
equally instructive to old and young. The stere-
opticon views were new to most, and wore of
special scientific interest, as they were not mere
diagrams, but actual photographs of the suns
disk, showing his granular structure spots. solar
cyclones, coronas and protuberances from
twenty-five to one hundred thousand miles in
height Mr.. Jacobs explained his theory of the
conservation of the sun energy, to the effect
that the sun is not necessarily an intensely hot
body, heating and Illuminating the universe
by radiation simply; but that there
might be an effect produced by the suns action
upon certain qualities of the planetary atmos-
pheres, thus developing light and heat within
the atmospheres of these bodies. We have an
an alogy for this view in the production of cleo
trio light and energy far from the generating
source, by virtue of the quality of the substances
in which this energy reappears. This view is
ingenious and cannot well be disproved. 1t is
not, however, found in any of the recent treat
ises upon this subject. Something quite like it,
though less fully elaborated, may be found in
the writings Of Lucretius, the scientific poet of
the first century
This is the first of a series of lectures, scien-
tifc and literary, which will be delivered at the
Seminary during the coming weeks These lect-
ures are primarily for the benefit of the pupils,
h1A oil fuaAn11 xus11 l. oAa1;o1fxy r-A1aAroA T. ~
or all of them. The next lecture will be Friday,
at 3P. NJ, Dec. 5, by Mrs. DR.. Stockton, of the
Insane Hospital. 1t will be for girls over fifteen
years of age and upwards. All ladies are cor
dially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
THE TO-DAY.
Who viii Minister in the Pulpits and the
Subjects They Will Preach Upon.

First Baptist Church-Rev. J. A. Broadus, Of
Louisville, will preach morning and evening.
Fourth Presbyterian Church-Rev. A. E. Car
rier. Usual morning services; evening services
omitted.
Central-avenue M. E. Church-Rev. A. Marine,
pastor. Morning subject: "Wisdom's Price. "
Evening subject: ''Zion's Beauty"
Seventh Presbyterian Church-Rev. r. V.
Hunter, pastor. Morning subject: death. "
Evening subject: "a Great General"
Tabernacle Church-Rev. J. A. Rondthaler,
pastor. Services morning and evening. Eve
ming subject: Reforming Abuses"
Me~ridian-street NJ. E. Church-Rev. John
Alabaster, pastor. Subjects-Morning: 1.-THE
Emotional in Religion" Evening: Habit"
Fifth Presbyterian Church-Rev. j. R.
Mitchell, pastor, will preach in the morning.
Evening services by Rev. w. A. Hendrickson.
Central Christian Church-Rev. David Walk
pastor. Morning: ''The Mystery of the Worlds
Belief in Christ in its Practical Aspect" Eve
ming: christian Young Men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
A Very Fresh Young MIN.

Harry Devine, a recent importation from Eng
land, was recently convicted in the Criminal
Court of larceny, and sentenced to one years
imprisonment Yesterday he was called up be
fore Judge Norton to receive his formal sen
ience. which he wanted to date from the time
Of his conviction, which the court said could
not be done. The prisoner insisted that it could
and should, and got decidedly fresh, saying to
the Judge: II know a damned sight better.
You haven't anything to do with this thing; the
Jury settles it, you damned old fool Judge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
WILL CONTEST THE ELECTION.
5mart and Wright Claim To Be the Legally
Elected Treasurer and Commissioner.

The initiatory steps were taken yesterday by
Messrs. Hezekiah Smart and Jesse Wright, the
Republican candidates for county treasurer, and
commissioner of the Third district, respectively,
to contest the elections of Messrs. Miller and
Reveal for the offices indicated, the latter hav-
ing been declared elected by the canvassing
board. Two petitions are filed in each case.
The first of these is for a recounting of the
votes cast in the county, on the general ground
that mistakes were made. which, if corrected,
would give the contestants the Offices in dispute.
These tickets are now in possession of the
county clerk, sealed in paper bags and locked in
q safe, in accordance with the provision of the
law that they be preserved for at least six
months after the election. Mr.. Smart's
contest proper is based upon the fol
lowing allegations: First, that the contestant
received a plurality of the votes cast. Second,
that there were mistakes made in the count.
Third, that many illegal votes were cast by non
residents and others. Fourth, that the con
testee illegally used money to procure votes.
Fifth, that in the Ninth, Thirteenth, Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh-
teenth, Nineteenth. Twentieth, Twen-
ty-hrst and Twenty-ffth wards illegal votes
were cast in each of the various precincts, rang
ing from one to twenty in number. Sixth,
that illegal ballots were used-that they were
not on plain, white paper, of uniform width, as
required by law, but that they were on hard.
sized and super-calendered paper, so glazed and
of such peculiar appearance, as to he easily dis
tineuishable. Seventh. that illegal votes were
cast in nearly, if not quite all the outside town
ships.
Mr.. Wright's contest is based upon substan-
tally the same grounds as those given above,
viii the exception that no allegation is made re
garding the character of the ballots. The peti
tion for the appointment of three commissioners
10 make the recount will come up for hearing
before Judge Ayres, of the Circuit Court, on Fri
day next, and the contests proper will come be
fore the county commissioners at their next
term. Messrs. Peelle and Taylor represent Mr..
Smart, Mr.. Spaan, Baker, Hord & Hendricks;
Mr.. Miller and Florea d Wishard Mr.. Wright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

Grand Hotel: Samuel Stevens, New York;
J.. W. Temple, Chicago; Walter B. Greed. Lou
isville; F. c. Follett, st. Louis; A. H. Burt,
Buffalo, N. Y; S. NJ Curtis, New York; W. H.
Leftover, Dayton; S.. G. Marvel, Rochester; S.
w. Downey, franklin; C.. w. Gregg, jackson,
Mich; II. Marshall and wife, Cincinnati; Fran
els j. Flagg, New York; j. F. Shafer. Cincin-
natl; L. L. Newcomb, Toledo; A. A. Dean, Chi
cago.
Bates House: p. Hutchinson, Bloomington; B.
B.. Johnson, Kokomo; t. j. Jones, Lebanon; E.
c. Murphy, D.. A. Grim, LaPorte; Morris Isaac,
Joseph 1. Holman, Charles Darlington, Cincin-
natl; Charles I. Long, j. II. Fargo, st. Louis; A.
Palmer. Spring Lake; A. NJ. Leon, Delaware;
w. S. Armstrong, Worcester; r. Hayman, V.
H. Gregg, Buffalo; G. H. Cary, Salem, o.; v, H.
Boyd, Cleveland 7, L. Knox, New Mexico,
Hotel English: E. I. Warner, Lexington, Ky;
G.. A. Booking, Michigan City; L. D. Baker, @.
H. Adair, Portland; Frank Griffith, Columbus;
Walter Reeve, Charlie Reeve, Ella Reeve. Plain
field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
Church Entertainment.

The Womans' Aid Society of the English
Lutheran Church will give a musical entertain
ment and festival at the church and parsonage,
corner of Pennsylvania and Walnut streets,
Tuesday evening, Supper will be served from
ito 10 P. NJ. The vocal and instrumental music
will be excellent. some of the best singers and
musicians of the city will participate. All are
cordially invited, and it is expected that all mem
bers of the church will be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
O S MOORE
81 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Interest allowed on deposits in sums of So and
upwards.
Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio.
City, County and Town Bonds and Pur-chase-money
Notes bought and sold.
No loans made except such as are secured by first
mortgage on real estate, with a large margin of secu-
rity, or by coflaterals having a market value.
FOREIGN exchange for sale on all parts of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
Go TO Huepele's

For best fried oysters, or for best oysters
broiled. steamed, stewed, raw or roasted, in the
the shell, or served in any style. Blue Points a
speciality. The restaurant bill of fare embraces
all game in season, quail, duck, fish, etc., and
complete wine list. An excellent, substantial
dinner for 25 cents. Elegantly furnished parlors
special for ladies and private parties. Ladies'
luncheon at all hours. Can, shell and bulk oys-
tiers, best brands received. daily. Families and
the trade supplied at Huegele's, 60 East Wash
ington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
.RRIvE-coMING SOUTH
The Display of Etohings.

Mr.. Halle opened his exhibition of fine etch.
ings in one of the parlors at the Denison yes
terday, and the various pictures were greatly ad-
mired by a large number of ladies and gentle
men. They will remain on display during the
greater part of the week and should be seen by
admirers of works of art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

Norton remarked, in that calm and soothing
manner for which he is so famous: Young
man, I will fine you $50 and send you to Jail for
three months for contempt of court" This is
equivalent to five months more Imprisonment
for Devine before he will be sent north to serve
his sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

Via Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad,
(Monon route). On and after Sunday, Nov. 16,
trains will leave and arrive at Union Depot, In
dianapolis, as follows:
~LEAvE-GoING NORTH.
Michigan City & Chicago express, 12:45 (noon);
Frankfort accommodation, 8 p. M; Michigan
City & Chicago express, 11:20 might daily; local
freight, 7:20 A. NJ, from observation-disclosures
Depot.
SOUTH.
indianapolis express, 1886 A. NJ. daily; Frank
fort accommodation, 10 A. NJ; Indianapolis mail,
Bib P. NJ; local freight, $40 P. NJ. Through coaches
and Pullman sleeping cars to Chicago without
change; through coaches to Michigan City with
out change.
New ticket Office will be located at No. &c
South Illinois street, where full information
and tickets can be obtained.
RoBT. EMMETT
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

BY request of the many patrons of the College
avenue Rink, Prince Wells, the champion
bycicle rider, will reappear on Monday and
Wednesday evenings, giving an entire new pro-
gramme. On Wednesday evening he will be
Bycicle Club, in their new and elegant move
ments. His entertainments are highly inter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

THE extra good quality of boys underwear
satisfaction to our customers. We always give
the very best qualities of underwear for men
and boys to be had anywhere for the money.
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

King & ELDERS windows are very attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

PROF. BRENNEKE will open a new Dancing
Glass for gentlemen next Tuesday evening. No
vember Is, at s o'clock, at his academy, (Pfaff-
Inns Music Hall), so North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

With the Sterling Actor, Mr.. c. w. COULDOCK,
and the Famous, Unequaled MADISON SQUARE
THEATRE CAST including Mrs. E. i. Davenport,
Miss Belle Archer, Miss Sydney Cowel, Mr.. L. NJ.
Holland and VIM. Morris, etc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
wOmen's sixth Sense.
Boston courier.

~~-~-s
Here is singular Instance Of the
working OF that. subtle, fine, sixth
sense, which is apt to affect women
more than men, and which is so
mysterious in character that we
often incline 60 deny its existence
at all. a lady sat sewing quietly
in her room, and in an inner cham
ber the nurse had just put the baby
To- sleep and laid her in her hasinette.
AS the nurse came out OF the cham
ber she said to her mistress 1.-THE
little timing is asleep for three hours,
nIa'an, I'll warrant" The nurse
wentidown stairs, and for about a
minute the mother sewed on. Sud-
denly desire seized her To 60 and
take the sleeping child from lis crib.
"What nonsense !" she said 10 her
self. "Baby IL sound asleep. Nurse
Just put .ier down. l shall not go."
Instantly, however, - some power,
stronger even than the last, urged
the mother to gu.to her baby; aud,
after moment, she rose, half vex-
al with herself, and went TO, her
chamber. The baby was asleep in
neT IlttIc Dcui SaIeIy tuckcu III WIN
soft white and pink blankets One
small hand WAS thrown above the
little brown head. Ii was half
open, the exquisite fingers slightly
curve'I, aud the palm as rosy H1 the
depths Of lovely shell. My
babyW whispered the mother,
aicring the little sleeper ns mothers
viii, MY own little baby" She
bent over suddenly third time,
inIpelIed by that mysterious force
which WIS controlling her, aud, Tor
no apparent ic'l4un, took the Sleep
ing baby ia her nrIIls nnd went
swiftly in the other room. She had
scarcely crossed the Threshold when
n startling sound caused her to look
back. Through slililns cloud OF
thick clay dust she saw that the
ceiling above the bAby's cradle had
fallen, burying The heaps OF rosy
blankets, and lying heaviest OF all
upon that spot where, but tor her
mystic warning her little chill
would have been lying.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
M. A, STRATTON.
Ladies Go See New Goods
R. S. BROADDUS, AGENT.

Beautiful St5nazae7 S51ss from 5Oc to 81, Lyons
Black SILKS from 81 to 3,beautHul no1eEttesf1 in
SiLb and WooE Dress Goods, Oto1tons, Cg5tSllies,
PongWs Nuns Yelling, Beautiful 61'ocaced and
plain Satin soc, elegant i4site Zaiq Linen
Ro6es ,oth 5sns5 M oogsgzese Sc 70 70
Ginehana. Call early or you may, miss the
p1'etttest 5000 yas Beautiful Union. Lazu,as
5 to Z Lee, handsome figured L0npBS loith solid
coLors to match, only I5c. The brettiest and
cheapest TT1aite Dress Goods, StQisS -EDe6t'otd-
e7zes L0ces in the city,. Our second purchase of
these goods has o73iUed and are setting zCezl The
largest stock of HGns6E7.Ss at lou prices, spLen
did stOcb of Lace Curtains ut LOt0 prices. The
finest and most stylish ,stocb OF Reudy-Jfaae
Clothing eUer offered 6y me- at e.rceeG5ngzy lozo
prices. sell a good suit for "a splendid ol1-
uooI suit for so the 6estlll1r1Oool Glue flannel
sUits 5O,, 4sI9 and Jest Trench K4rste ttita
or 1,aoce, suits for 25. These are bargains that
only need to be seen to be appreciated.
stock Piece Goods viii suits made
sell them at from s. than
buy them don't it's
have to live well that help Them
The best 81 Shirt in town that wont down the back.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
The Coming Railroad,
EltckYon County lsPls%s.

Mr.. g. 4. Abcrnathy, OF Mont.
gnimcry county, was in Dickson, for
n day or two last week, consulting
with our citizens in regard TO the
construction OF the l., A. K L. road
through this county. Mr.. Aber-
nathy WIS sent out by Gen. Gordon,
to look at the two proposed routes
through this county, (the. Ridge
and the Charlotte routes, and to
confer with the leading citizens
about what amount uf money and
land would be subscribed on each
route. lie stated that the survey
ing corps would be i'll this county
in week or two, for the purpose oi
running preliminary lines Dn each
route. When this is done the ques-
liun as to which route will be select
cd will be definitely settled as soon
as estimates OF the cost 0f tsonstru
ting the road by each route can he
made. One thing, however, is def
initely seltled, and that is, whether
il is built on the ridge or by the
way Of Charlotte, Dickson Is The
point at which il will intersect with
the N. c. & 81. l.. Ry. The supe-
rior natural advantages of our sit
ustiOn, makes this II foregone con-
clusion, snd prominent officials OF
the road have already recognized
this fact, and have publicly asser-
ted that Dickson Ii the objective
point where the l., A. q T.. will
cross the N, e.. & st. l.. railway. If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
4 cineInnntI GIrl,s EnterprI.c.

IL requires bright mind and n
big pocket book for the average
young man OF Cincinnati to keep
even with his lady friends in soci-
ETY., as Is instanced I'm the following
experience Of well known gentle
man who fell a victim 10 the wiles
of a dasning young lady who made
up her mind that her lady guest
from abroad should have "a share Of
the good things a-goiHg. .rs-r
"My dear friend, began tho note
whlch set his heart In n iluttcr one
day hast week, ''Mi5s---is visiting
rae, and mama has given us tickets
to the theatre tomorrow evening.
II convenient Ia you we would DO
delighted to have tho pleasure Of
your company We viii expect TO
see you by7 O'clsH'k. Ysurs truly"
rArrilyed in mis- Sunday best, their
"dear friend" arrive,t al the house
promptly Oh Time, aud found tho
young latlies with tin ir hais aud
smiles TN, hut just as iha trio WAS
about TO start Your truly re-
membercl the tickets. They began
"a search Tor them high and low,
but Il Cincinnati detective couldln
have found those tickets in that
house with a search warrant, "lIow
provoking! Mamma has pull them.
away somewhere and cant find
them. It's getting lato, tuo. oh,
what shall we h0?" "Why flnlt
doesn't matter p,ii the young
man, hrHvtIy swallowing his emo
ton. "Fhcre are plenty more tick
cts nj tho box -oliicc." smiis~ re-
turned nntc us"r,. O., the fatars 30 the
htdiiT, Rnd SO they woni ,lnwn the
aisle with haris ns light as his
purse. I'll" play went On, Williams
cIirst'i mhd riintrl, and luvt'rs wooe,l
aud lnsruriaiH went ilown ON tho
third m'i. whru ihn lady guest
leaned In irnnt ut The Cpaurt and
whispered 10. "Y1urs trlliyp
"Whrre il., ynu generally -g1 for
supper jsii,T The iheliro. 6learT' pll
t'',lh, in the ~. Nicholas Of
e9ur9c ! wouldn't go 10 amy other
/ And 80 they went 10 the 81. Mich
Olas, and that young han sat by
and saw them tlevour ir'g's lcgs aud
strawberries an,l ice-crfam until the
bill had climbed away up into u
week X wages. Then he felt sick,
and went put "tD s,e friend" ~ b
whom to borrow cnough tO enable
him tO pay the bill...s,-.s
The next evening these same
young laCiics received caller, who
happened to be the friend WHO
helped 10 pay the bill al the 50.
Nicholas, and during the course Of
n pleasant evening lac entertained
them with "a good jike" on his
friend. aHd toid wlmt "a mean
trick" two ladies had played on
him. .'It's the ineanest trick i
ever heard Of, aud wish i could
find out who those ladies are, but
he WON'T tell me-" said the caller,
and hecli'lnt appear Ia n0iico their
confusion as they turned tho subject
10 "a new way 10 pay old debts"