davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Real & Personal Property
IN EROSTRIRG

l ROO EE > SALE VI
Valuable Real & Personal Property
IN FROSTBURG.
pY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
- for Allegany county as Court of Equity,
passed April 9Th, 1884. in accordance with a
decision Of the Court of Appeals of Maryland
in cause therein depending between Philip
Goodman, complainant, and Harriet L. S.
Wineland and Marx Wineand, defendants
being No 3,076 on the Equity docket of said
Circuit Court, the undersigned trustee, ap-
pointed by said decree, will offer at
PUBLIC SALE
In front of the Grand Central
House IN the t0acn of
FrOstbur0, on
Saturday, Sept'r 6, 1884,
AT 1890 A. NJ,
All the following VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. viz:
FIRST.
The Property on Main street in the
town of Frostburg,
Lying between the stores of Conrad Hartman
and Otto Frey, on which stand the large
Frame Dwelling House,
For many years occupied by said Wineiand
as a residence and the fine
STORE BUILDING,
Now occupied by said Wineland as Clothing
Store; said property being bounded as follows:
Beginning at the end of the first line of Lot
No 81 and running South 6230, East 81
feet; South 800, West to McCulloh's line;
thence with said McCulloh's line to the end
of the second line of Lot No. 81; thence bya
straight line to the place of beginning and
being part of Lot No. 80 in said town.
SECOND.
All that LOT OF GROUND
Adjoining and in the rear of the Lot above
mentioned, (and which, when added to said
above Lot squares the same in the rear and
which was sold and conveyed to said Marx
Wineland by Thomas G. McCulloh, execu-
tor of Mary McCulloh, deceased, by deed
dated September 18th, 1871, and recorded in
Land Records of Allegany county, and is
more particularly described therein.
Terms Of sale Of real estate as prescribed By
the decree-one-thlrd cash, and the balance In
two equal instalments at one and two years
respectively from the day of sale, with inter
est therefrom, said deferred payments to be
secured to the satisfaction of the trustee.
And by virtue Of the decree aforesaid will
also sell at
PUBLIC SALE ON THE PREMISES
Above mentioned, commencing Immediately
after the sale of said real estate, the following
valuable Personal Property, viz:
All the HO USEHOLD and KITCHEN FUR
NITURE (decreed to be sold in said case)
contained in the Dwelling House on the
property first above described and now oc-
cupied by Mrs. Wineland, consisting ola
Valuable Piano, fine Parlor and
Bedroom Sets, Dining Room
Furniture, Kitchen Uten-
sis, Stoves, Chairs,
Tables,
And other articles too numerous to mention
Terms of sale Of personal property-cash on
- w. ''' VIM. BRACE,
Aug &-ts Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-16

Select ErcursfOn.-In our last issue
published a notice of the last excur-
sion to the seashore for this season,
announcing very low rates from many
points on the line Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, we again call attention to
this in this weeks issue, advising our
readers to take advantage Of the last
of the season. No moro enjoyable trip
can be had than few days recreation
at the seashore. The Pennsylvania
railroad have announced a special
excursion would leave for the seashore
on August Dist at very reduced rates,
tickets good to either Cape May or
Atlantic City, good to return on any
train excepting the New York and
Chicago Limited, for ten days. In
forn.....on can be had on application
of any Agent of this Company or by
applying to Thos. E. Watt, Passenger
Agt. of the Western District, ITO Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburgh.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-16

Basebau-The Frostburg baseball
club, according to advertisement, will
play the Meyersdale club on the lat
ter's grounds to-day. We anticipate
the following dispatch:
The Frostburg baseball club made another
run to-day. The ball was mnffed and rolled
into the shoe of Cumberland belle standing
near by The young woman mistook it for
pebble and jerked off the footgear to remove
the annoyance. Before she could reach it,
however, a fielder jumped in and successfully
explored the shoe. Sig. SMITH.
The "Dudes" and "Dudetts" played
their fourth seml-annual game last
Tuesday. The following statement of
the result was furnished for publica-
ton:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-16

Use Walp & Co.'S Ladies and Misses Shoes
Each pair warranted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-16
Said property IS improved by a AsfsS
TWO.Story Frame Building. M!!!!i1


SATURDAY,, AUG. 3Oth, 1884,
at 10a o'clock, a. m,
In front of the Postotfice in the town of
Frostburg l will proceed to sell said property
so seized and taken in execution at public
auction to the highest bidder for CASH to
satisfy said claim and costs thereon.
Title guaranteed.
GEORGE b. PARKER,
Aug CAT Constable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-16

DUpEs-29. DupETTs-l9.
Thomas Dillon, w. J. Davis,
James 8. Grant, II. b. Colburn,
Jacob Porter, John Hooking,
Willim A. Frost, Hugh Mcmillan,
George Conner, Philip Of,man,
George Lammert, John L. Heintz,
Lloyd Taylor, Robert Paul,
Joe H. Hitchins, W. A. Shaffer,
William Wright. Ernest McCulloh.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
A Grand Excursion.

On Friday, July 4, the steamer Re-
public will make a grand excursion to
Cape May and the Delaware Break
water. The fare for the entire trip will
be the same az that usually charged to
Cape May and return. The train on
the w. Il N. Railroad will leave the
p, w. & b. station at S.45 O'Clock and
connect with stes iner at the pier on tire
Delaware river. rnere will be music
and an enteriai ment on loard the
boat by Profession Sinclair's band, and
all who go on his excursion will be
sure of Spending pleasant day.
Those who wish can spend the time a,
Cape May and enjoy good salt water
bath, while the boat makes the trip Il
the Break water.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
AGRIC ULT u r AL.
SUMMER FOOD FOR Mich cows.


In portions of the country subject to
drought, or where the feed IN pastures
becomes short from other causes, per-
SONS who keep mich cows should make
provision for supplying other food than
grass. Sown or cultivated crops should
be ready in case of emergency. II they
are not needed for summer food they
can be harvested at the appropriate
time, and kept for feeding animals
during the winter. Calculation should
be made to have them In condition
for cutting during July and August, N
| protracted drought Is most likely to
occur during these months. The same
Is true OF orchard erase, If 1t grows on
tolerably damp ground. Millet or
Hungarian grass Ia an excellent substi-
!! tute Tor past re grasses, II IL Ii cut at
the proper stage Of its growth. Green
oats and peas are good. The food that
generally gives the best satisfaction,
however, Is fodder corn. The sweet In
preferable 10 the ordinary Held vArie-
ties, and is better relished by cows.
Some or all Of these crops should be
planted At different times, 40 rs to have
them ready to cut whenever the grass
in the pastures begins to fail.
As before suggested, If they are not
wanted for feeding to cows during the
summer, they may be kept for winter
food. 1t Is desirable to raise them as
near the pasture or feeding-yard a. pos.
sible, no as to save labor in hauling. The
use Of them should commence before the
feed in pastures begins to fail percepti.
bly,. II pasture grass is cropped very
short the roots are injured by the heat
of the sun, and the growth will be small
after rains occur. BY affording feed
from outside, the close cropping of the
grass may be prevented, and the BEES,
conditions afforded for It's rapid growth
when the soil again becomes T"oist
Many find it advisable and convenient
to give their cows liberal feed aftel
!. milking at night.
After q decrease of milk has com
nienced, on account of Insufficient TODD
: 1t Is very difficult to recover the shrink
age, however we'll the cows may be fed
Phis is the experience of almost al
} dairy farmers. Great pains must b
} taken to prevent this shrinkage. 1t /
generally advisable to feed some Gu
3 food before the pastures begin to fail
so that the cows will become accustom
, ed to eating it A sudden change frou
+ one kind of food to another general
/ leads to unfavorable results. The chang
3 should be made gradually.
Cows, as well as other grazing an
, ms ais, relish an occasional feed Of somt
4 thing besides grass, even when pa,
al lures are in their best condition. The
will eat dry corn-meal, bran, and eve
:. old hay, and appear to derive muc
" benefit from them. Mich cows shout
I be fed literally during hot and DIR
weather, even if the feed In pastures
!, tolerably good. They should not be r.
), Iquired to walk about all day in scare
~ OF food. If they are continually on IL
= move their blood will become heate
: and their milk in poor condition. The
should be fed 30 literally that the
y can lie at rest u considerable part
y the time.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

According to the report of Sergeant
Townsend, Of the Signal Service. the
mean temperature for the month of unt
was 1850. The high thermometer was
"a. 80 on the % I, and the lowest 47.2c
on the 18th. The barometer ranged OIL
the 18th from 30.537 to 29744. The
prevailing direction Of wind was north
teas, and the greatest velocity forty
four M lies on the Goth. There were II
clear days, 9 fairand 4 cloudy. Rair
fell on nine days. Three inches of raj,
fell during the month, of which 2.4'
| fell on the 26th.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
Tesas for Butter.

To detect artificial butter, draw the
blade of knife through the suspected
article. II 1t 10 oleomargarine, the place
through which the knife passed Will
look white, and the path of the blade
will be marked with small beads OF
water. When this test is tried with
gen uine butter, the white look does not
appear. Another test IL to drop piece
OF the suspected butter into well
heated frying-pan. If it is oleomar-
garine, 1t will sputter, because OF the
water in 1t. Real butter will melt, and
bubble, or boil, but will not sputter.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
MAJORS CEMENT.
MAJORS LEATHER GEM ENT.
MAJOR,S RUBBER CEMENT.

Majors Cement for repairing Chin q, Glass
ware, Furniture. Leather Betting: Nicer
dues. etc. Receipts accompany each bottle
for the cure Of corns 1t will relieve the pain
nj once. and xiii the corn In o few days. Also
= quick cure for Sore Feet. Hands and FIN
vers For sale by all dealers. Price per bot
tie, Is and 10 cents.
Majors Cement is put up In bottles nearly
double the size Of any other cement In tho
market. -
boots shoes and all kinds Of leather goods.
Majors Rubber Cement for repairing rub
her boots. shoes and all kinds OF rubber goods.
. o. botties' iSc. For sale bv all leather
dealers A. MAJOR, Propr., 232 William
Street New York City. Iune24-1y
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively
cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness,
Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of the Generative System IT
never fails. 81 package; 6 for 81. At
druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5
First avenue, New York.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
a Complete Trimming ana Hung

From tie first day of March to the
Goth day of June Rosin & Bro, 22o w.
second street, has trimmed and hung
over twenty five thousand pieces of wall
naner: also sold and hung over one
thousand window shades: They are
stiii receiving new goods and new
orders for work daily.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

HARD COAL IS THE BEST,
BUY 1T AT
FRENCH ST.WHARF,
GEORGE v. BUSH
g. SONS.

MO. 102 EAST FIFTH STREET.LUNCH
IN baskets q marvel of beauty, only ~
and % cents they are sold at every place At
Soc. Just the thing for pic-nics. House
and coffee we opened to day. Our Fosters
tea at toc., new crop, and makes fine cup Of
tea; coffee from 10 cents up 70
finest mocha our roller patented
flour at 81; 80 cents large bag 40 cents
sma II bag pine apple hams 10 cents sugar
cured shoulder and bacon, 10 cents q pound.
Come to lo3 East Sixth street and get me
worth OF your money. 7. M. WlEk.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

SATURDAY JULY 9TH, 1884,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
The hotel property late of Daniel Cree a
den. deceased, situated at Hockessin, "A
Mill Creek Hundred, and consisting Of a
tract OF land containing Tx acres with a
Blacksmith shop and other out buildings
thereon erected For terms apply to
MARY ANN CKtEDEN,
CORNELIUS u. CkEEDEN,
Executors
Or LORE & EAlMONS, their Atty's.
iy2-lt
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

OAST-OFF CLOTHING AND OLD
I J style furniture, boots, shoes, stoves and
sewing ma shines, bought and sold by A.. J.
CONNER, No. 2l3 West Front street, aI iair
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

JjyOR RENr-THE FACTORY AT N. W.
n corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets
This property will be divided up to suit ton.
ants. JOHN X. BRADFORD. No. I West
Ninth street. my2S-U
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

rIyUx RENT-3SrOKY HOUSE, SEVEN,
y rooms, No bi4 East Fifth street also
house 400 West Thirteenth street. Apply to
iyl-12tt
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

NOR RENT SIx.ROOMED HOUSE
IL front and side yard, 100 Wright street.
Apply to Jas. Il. Carpenter, Jr., Ninth and
Harrison streets. jul4-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

s;7OR RENT LOW-SENER AL SMALL
e houses in good localities. Apply &c
THOMAS X. LALLY, o02k Market street
m9-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

0JJBI,IO SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
Stidbam q Sons auction room, on Sat
nrday. July 9th, At 10 O'Clock. Four good
work or driving horses. Sold for want Of use
They work in all harness.IA.W. STIDHAM q
SON, Auctionee )y2-St
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

Sedled pf6posaIs Will be received In the DOE
in ~ Olfy C0uncff Chamber until o'clock,
D. nj July 8, 1884, FOR pfiugtIg Maryixn9e '.
ay(n&s ~ EAds from Beech street TO- sixth:
aventes "A hoyak l4e0 CUBIC yardS Of sxcay...
tion and. about Laoo cubic yards Of enhanlks ,..
mAnt are feQulred. - =
The material excsvatsd must be deposited :: /.
III thk etHbanKnseHt5 md the amount Of ma -
teriet nSoessarSto domplete the embenkmert ~
Cabbtt tP0 eab1c yerds) Will be obtainedTrom. .
the tied OF Oak street, between franklin An0
Trapcsais must be accompanied BY the GUS. e
|tbkafy bonds ,andthe suc0essfhl bidder uaH g
|be 9eqtiretsto give bonds for the faithful caf1r.
lssfasns and speci hcatlons may be seen 1t tho
ONCE Of the City Engineer. - 3,
The commit 60 reservoir the right TO reject y.
!. For fiIrtbur, i.foymstian apply 10 Lsewae |.
zebley, Street Com missioner, or to -,
JOHN M. NEWELL, ~"s"'-
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

YNOR RtNT-ONE OF THOSE NEW
u stores in the block At 4th and French
streets. Also houses for sale In all parts OF
the city. Apply to J. X. u. SEEDS SON,
No. $40 W. 9th street. ml2-u
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
DUBLIU SALE-I WILL SELL AT
public sale, at the Practical Farmer
Brandywine Hundred, on
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1884,

at one O'Clock, p. m,
cse,Fifty head Of fresh cows, r. 1.;sSSFP
X ESN springers, bulls stock steers EESs.1SfS
W-H. and heifers. These cows XsuX-
have been selected with great care. am
among them are some very fine large Durham
spripgers, and some extra mixers. A credit
Of 90 days will be given by purchaser giving
q bankable note with an approved endorser
without interest or per cent. interest VIII DC
u. W, Stidham h Son, Aucts. j27-ltw-lOd
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

vTHE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE
i to have your locksmithing and bell.-
hanging doneis at W. ii. HARrLOyE'S,I
practical gun and locksmith No. 20d Eagf .
Third street.. Particular attention TO sharp
ening iawn-mowers, saws, scissors, etc. =. q
~ mayl4-Sm
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

EKS UNs AkE-
~ hereby notified not to trust my person *
whatever on my account, without a watten ?
order, as shall not pay any claim thus con-
tracted after this date. .---5g =. 80
Il je-30-l2tt MATHEW SLATER. = =
NyEw STORE-HAvING FITTED Up
~ a store at N. W. cor. 9th and Monroe, 4, :
will resume business on Saturday, 9TH ifnsts
and will be glad to sec old ana new -custo-.
mers. jFl4tt Mrs. M, E. CARLISLE, a.,
| NYOrIOE-AID LOAN ASSOCIATION--.c
IN New stock TOR sale; NO back payments.
Call dan or evening, on 49,. - &.
| je2lIm = GEQKGEC: MAINS "
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

NOR RENT A FIVEROOM HOUSE
IL No 81 Willison street. Apply ut 81
Washington street. llO-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

NOR RENr-A GOOD STORE, l03 FAST
T. Sixth street. Apply to T. M. VIE &
II Q Market sire t. jel3-u
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

@1aehce running between Philadel-
Sp', ai street wharf,, and Whining.
~ s.gept sunday, on Monde y, June
,n,s Lave Wilmington a. IN, Ches-
y, w. d, O. N; Arrive Philadelphia at or
M returning, leaves Philadel-
Irg n,, hester about bp N. arrive
I,c rstH ~ OF before p IN. Fare, round
a,'',s lso3 70, % day ( issue), between
w, ~. 1snl Wilmington. 25r.; Phila
j, ' ". OLeNer l5c Wilmington and
[,i,-"V,. Single trip tiekt is between
i 'r a., ~ iimiugt0n, lsc.; Phila
n ,en '1 'hester, or Wilmington and
le20 II
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
pKoPosA1.ss .e-4.g ;asrg -: 8. -

EpHoPosAfSs .s-.,g ,a&g -; g. .s.sv 81
SCALED proposals win be received uiftit t s.'.
noon Of Jniy 5.h Iext for furnishing mater a.
ials And putting up a. 600 feet mere or lss6in1 -
ength Of board fence 1t the new .Oounty:as
Wilmington, according 10 specifications that w.
may be Seen on application to John Huthffe,
delaware. 70 whose care the proposals. sn-,ts
dorsed - proposals. for fonce, !" must be- ~ si
dressed. eBy order 81 A. ,,,,, ., ,,-,sx z, a :
|. go : & +" Trustees Of the Poor. q e .
/ June Is, 1854. 74A "a s-g iy1-N-; :
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

GENTLEMEN OK M AN
E1H ". and i gentlenan, eo nn'ebs
4. posrders' apP' l2C-l2tf
ttfeel
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

..n -. RELIABLE WOMAN AN
klIlp,meer work . short d. distance a,;,rs
snsuIaVdi address S. E. A., lhis once
IN, 1 and address -.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
nlvIDEnNNeNeE.s1sroa) ,ar

Union NAr'L BANK OF WILMINGTON, -
70 i - June 80 lSS4r -
Tho Board Of Directors have this day de-
elared n dividend Of elk and half pef.s
cent ont of the profits Of the last SIX m0ntbs,,,
clear of tax, payable on demand. JOHN
PEOPLES, Cashier. jy1.0t =
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

,,c,IN YOU CAN GET
aasa . "''' va ~ can get g, a a;',srs nt
.spnd stree';p y, ilT.lnt
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03
wAETan


voT CAN GET MORE J II.
sla.. .SSS r., Leave s UTds1s re-
4 venue. Olnco mle-tf
N CITY.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

Itsl.,,i nj ,ee,egraphy, dag or :, even v.a,
y 70 SSss,,sns iSp TO- Marsot ' i,,ss
y; ! III. No cha's' nnie''
Sthei.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

k,yn-A MIpDLE AGED WHITE VI
WEI, .snersl bousework 1t NO.
loasn 'O' e'N jy22tt
knel,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

oN1UEspAY EVENING, OM
-o ~, ,,,ssi a void chain with a small
\. ,n ,,ttsched, with the initials >. y.
s1%sr vii be literally rewarded on
. nuS =, s(a Adims -'reet ly2-otf
Daily Republican., 1884-07-03

-sn- N0ARUEKs AT Mks >;
iins,pp,rrsr's, $40 King ST. r liz ,sbIe
I sses Recommendations H lss's ssi''
l,ry, TWO GENTLEMEN
)osrdsr " wv j2-u
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
The Other Side.
ALBION, Neb., September %, 'S4.

ALBION, Neb., September %, 'S4.
To the Editor of THE BEE.
I notice in your issue of the 10th ult.,
a communication signed by one @. H.
Roberts, In which the writer attempts to
carry the Impression that the Albion
press is subsidized, and the Albion post
office run in a loose and careless manner
As to the first, we care nothing, but the
public might possibly attach some impor-
lance to the lattor charge if allowed to go
unrefuted. The facts in the case are
these:
LIST, G. Ii. Roberts was so intoxicated
while in Albion that he could not reason
ably be expected to know what did actu-
ally occur.
81. After Mr.. Roberts had inflicted
at least a dozen Interviews upon us, and
we had become reasonably familiar with
his story, he intimated that Rice must
pay him something or ''suffer the conse-
quences;" that president Arthur's cabi.
net were intimate chums of his; that he
controlled the senators, and chad" Rose
WateI, anu tHdG ny Il6 eLeEual, He
would bounce Rice" We thereupon
told him in pretty plain language that
his little scheme for "blood money"
wouldn't win, and advised him Co go
hence without date.
End. Mr.. Roberts never offered the
Argus any communication. He did
however make u verbal complaint and
we told him to formulate his grievances,
put them in writing, and if they amount
ed to anything he could have ali the space
in the Argus desired. He never did so,
but INDUCED in verbal and rambling COM
plants against postmaster Rice. As near
as we can learn the important (O postal
card referred to was, by error put in
banker Roberts box and returned by
him as soon as he discovered the mis-
take:
Mr.. Rice is an efficient postmaster and
gives general satisfaction. He has, at
mis- own expense fitted up one of the fin
eat postofioes west of Omaha, and the
BEE does injustice to an honest and cap.
able official by giving publicity to such
outrageous charges, unless they are &C.
companied by something moro substan-
tial than g. ii. Roberta word.
Respectfully,
a. ID. BRAINARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
Police Poinus.

Nearly all of yesterday afternoon was
occupied by Judge Beneke In the hear
ing of the trial on the complaint of Anna
Nemitz, charging John Croft with assault
and battery. The case was not con-
Guided and went over to October 3rd.
Ed. Corners, who was charged with
the malicious destruction of property by
the breaking in of a window in Fleming's
grocery store was found not guilty as
Enlarged, but was fined So and costs for
disturbance of the peace.
James futile, for a similar o%tf9nse,
was mulcted in the sum of $40 aud costs.
Both Corners and Tuttle, being unable
to pay their fines were remanded to jail.
Morris Fenan, for fighting with Nellie
Fuller, was assessed So and Costs.
Il +. Robinson, a clerk in n of the
leading millinery houses Of this city, was
arrested on tho complaint of George A
Joslyn, his landlord, for ssthe larceny Of
an overcoat. 1t appeared that Robinson
had become indebted TO the complainant
in the sum of $40 for Inequalities ex'
tended and had hypothecated his over
coat to secure the amount, taking a check
as evidence Of the same. Saturday even
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-23
ABsENr.MINDED PEOPLE.
A Hotel Clerk Gossips About People
Who Forget.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
"Can you-ah-er- can you tell me
the number of my room?"
"Yes, sir-95,"
"Ah! thank you-guess-ah-IW go
and get ready for dinner" and the absent
minded man lounged away towards the
elevator. The hotel clerk looked after
the slowly vanishing guest, and then
turning to q Star reporter who was stand
ing near, said:
''That man is q holy terror. I've seen
all kinds of men since I've been in this
business, but he is the great original for
getter. He has been here now for three
days, and | have to watch him like a
baby. I'll bet he'll either forget his way
to his room, or when he gets there he
won't know why he went there"
"What is he, a genius?" asked the re-
porter.
81 suppose 30; he's an inventor and he
don't know anything but cogs and wheels.
He ate two breakfasts this morning; he
ordered his lunch sent to his room yes.
terday, forgot about it, came down to
the office, bought a New York paper,
and read until b p. m. He then came up
to my desk and inquired calmly of me
what ii was he had asked for o little
whila before. | didn't know and he
could give me no idea, so / was in hot
water until | questioned the waters and
found out about the lunch. It's laugh
able TO you, but it's not 30 funny for me,
because ii ! don't take care of him he
viii surely attack the reputation of the
h0ugo ag soon IA he Oeta AWAY
"Do you have many of those charac-
ters TO look afterl' inquired the listener.
"NeYer had one like him." said the
clerk. "He's the worst; but we have a
great many guests who exhibit signs of
preoccupation, Perhaps the commonest
example of observation-disclosures which / BEE
is in regard odoor keys. In the winter,
when business is rushing, a dozen or more
keys will have to be replaced every two
days. A guest going away will frequently