davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
MARTIN'S YERRY.
A Drunken individuals Exploits
Fewsy Mentious.

Drunken IndtSidunfh Exptous-Vthsr
Eewsy Mentions.
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Brown, OF
Aetnayille, went into Sheekey's saloon in.
toxicated, drank glass Of beer. then re-
frsed TO pay for it. Whereupon Owen
Frier, the bartender, ordered him ont tell.
ing him that was not the FIRST trick Of that
kind be had played on him. He refused
TO 90 out, and was thrown out the door. He
returned when officer Hansoa appeared and
locked him up after applying his mace very
freely and with the assistance Of several cit
liens. Brown was very boistrous and re-
duccd the officers coat into shreds. Tho
aiIsr created considerable excitement
Miss Lo,tie Hoop. Of the Island. returned
yesterday after pleasant visit 10 Mrs. j.
X. McCue.
Mr.. Charles D. McCarty will leave to-day
10 make tour through Pennsylvania. In
the insurance business.
Dr. s. Is. West IL able 10 be out.
The Social Club will meet at Mrs. W. II.
Rn,cliHs tonight.
Yesterday the Laushlin and STANDARD
mills resume in every department. The
Kina IL idle.
Mr.. Jnmes Tannehill's residence Is ap-
prt taching completion.
The Democrats expects 10 have . right
royal time at Mt Pleasant tomorrow night.
here will be plenty Of oysters and other
good things and lots Of fun. Democrats
are lev and far between in NJ Pleasant,
and this being the first victory the Demo
cracy have won Tor . quarter Of . century.
They will paint the town red tomorrow
night.
Harry Barret who has been quite sick, 10
able 10 be out.
John W. Crooks has for rent one.hali OF
an eightroomed house, with cellar. in the
Gar den Spot" Rent o..
Mr.. Mitchell, the plasterer. has began the
erection Of residence in Woods addition.
Yesterdays clever little blizzard sur.
prised everybody-froze some people and
made others bsppy. The only persons in
the streets were those compelled 10 be.
I'm nlmos, frizzled" "Ohl I'm froze
stiff" I'm freezed" I'm nearly frozed."
Ugh! sin't II coIdT Where are my nit
tensT' Stir up the FIRE, quickf' "Coms
in cut of the coidr "Order load Of coal"
ard all sorts of other remarks we're heard.
We noticed number Of persons earrying
horse blankets. ETC. The sudden cold snap
psrslyzed building and many kinds Of out
business. and siiII Il wasn't such cold day,
either. One man thought the mercury vs.
down below zero.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
IN FULL RETREAT.
The Chinese Fleeing Before the Ere
Forces.

The Chinese Fleeing Before the Ere each
Forces.
PAE!s, Nov. 2t.-AdviGes from Tonquia
say that as a reprisal for the attack madh
by the Chinese upon the French gau-boats
Eclaire and Tromer on the 10Th inst, on the
Claire river while they were revictusling
he garrison at Tu Yen Quani General
Brier de Lisle telegraphs that Colonel
Duschene was sent to attack force OF
Black Flags and Chinese regulars en-
trenched in the fortified works near that
place. The French forces captured the
Notifications, the enemy fleeing. The
French lost eight men killed and twe0ty.
five wounded. The Chinese evacuated
Long Kan valley. Later dispatches state
that Col Duchesne the next day stocmed
without loss three fortified villages and de-
stroyed or captured all the enemys sup
plies. The enemy were in full retreat, TAX
ing refuge in the mountains and forest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
BRIDGEPORT.
An Inter esting Budget of Personal News
Corrslled Yesterday.


Corrsiled Yesterday.
Yesterday George C. McLco returned
from pleasant visit TO the country.
Hon. X. j. Alexander addressed the Dem
ocrr,ic jolliication at Freeport last night.
Ihose jollifications are to be kept up until
hc March !, and till the Fourth Of July,
from every indication.
Mr.. John Dippold, Of Pittsburgh, who has
been visiting Mr.. Charles Heinlein for sew
eral days, returned yesterday
Yesterday Mr.. I'D. Wells left for the East
10 buy goods
Miss Thomas, residing near Bellaire, who
has been visiting DIR. Van Wagenor return
ed Yesterday.
10 day Messrs Nick Kuhn, Charles Nil.
Ter, VIM. Bridenstein, Joseph McConnau'
ehey and Vim. Giffn will leave for Freeport
10 spend several days hunting.
Mr. Jacob Ehm is improving rapidly.
Thanksgiving services will be held in the
". T.. Church by the pastor, Rev. keeler.
The members OF this church are invited TO
attend the sermon OF Rev. +. S. DeHass in
The Fourth Street Church, Wheeling, on
Thanksgiving night
North Wet Is away On weeks business
trip.
The numerous aspirants for the postoHice
should bear in mind that DIR. Todds term
does not expire for four years yet. He was
resppointed last January by President
Arthur.
Rev. A. r. Chapman, Presiding Elder,
Will preach in the " Z. Church, next Fri
day evening, preparatory to communion on
Sunday.
Considerable sickness prevails in Bridge.
port. Last Saturday John c. Gallov buried
two children, who died from diphtheris.
Tonight Rev s. J. Stone, the returned
missionary. will lecture in the N. Z. Church
and exhibits praying machine, an idol that
has been worsbipped and other genuine
curiosities.
For Rent Chesp-Three four.roomed
houses IN the Standard addition. Apply u
Ambrose Beard, Standard mill Office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
BREAD a LUXURY.
Starving WOrknsn Make a strong
Appeal.
A SAFE kER CAUGHT.
The Dead Bishop---Demise sf Rev.
Or. Wiley at Foo Chow
Last Saturday.
A FIRE sues cRIHE.

Pans, November 24.-0nlg about 2, 800
men responded to the call for s'meeting Of
the unemployed Vorkingmen held here yes-
terdsy and the majority Of those in attend
ance were anarchists. The crowd was very
disorderly and the speakers melted many to
fury BY their seditious remarks, in which
they advocated pillsge and even murder to
relieve their wants. One speaker depre-
Gated the small attendance, and asserted
that in Paris alone there were l50,Oee
workingmen without employment, and that
there were fully 100000 men, women and
children in a state of abject poverty. He
denounced the rich who, he said, might de-
vote small portion oftAe sums they spend
daily to relieve the thousands who were
slowly starving and crying Tor bread. He
also censured the chamber Of deputies,
which he said maintains inhuman
and iniquitous laws to support the
rich in proHigscy and to further
ensl1ve the workingmen. He alleged that
the authorities were in consort with bank
ers to keep up the price Of bread until it
becomesa luxury in which the rich only
could indulge, although the price Of -four
was lower than it had been for years. He
concluded BY advising those present to take
the matter into their own hands and not
stand BY and idly see their families suffer
ing for the necesssries of life. At the con-
clusion of his remarks, hundreds of men
rushed through the streets crying: To the
baker shopsl" The police were unable to
stop them and the mounted gendarmes
were obliged to charge on the now furious
people, and finally succeeded in dispensing
the crowds after wounding many and arrest
ing one hundred of the ring leaders.
The cholera epidemic continues to de-
crease. There were only six new cases and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
ON The FIFTH DAY.
Mrs. Max ReisenberG Creates Decided
Sensation.

Mrs. Max ReisenberG Creates n Decided
Sensation.
CLEVELAND, November 2i,-The social
world hereabouts suffered an unheaval to-
day. Several months ago the newspapers
contained short announcement to the ef-
feet that Mrs. Max Rosenberg had sued her
husband for divorce. Little notice was taken
Of it, as Reisenberg is common name
among the pawnbrokers and rag dealers.
To-day, however, it leaked out that Mrs.
Rosenberg had been Miss Jennie L. Ly-
man. Miss Lyman is the daughter OF a
prominent business men, and is one Of the
most beautiful and accomplished women in
the city. Last winter she went to New York
TO study elocution, and it has transpired
that she there met Reisenberg, who is
claimed to be an actor of some kind. They
were secretly married, but, five days after
the ceremony, the wife deserted her hus-
band and returned to Cleveland. None Of
her friends knew Of the marriage, and she
mingled with the world simply as Jennie
LYMAN, instead of Mrs. Max Rosenberg.
Two months ago she sued for divorce, al
leging infdelity on the part of her husband.
Reisenberg was served with the legal papers
necessary, and at once made reply there
TO. His statement was fled in court TO-
dav, and through it the real situation OF
affairs came to the surface. The excite
ment created was very great, as Miss Lyman
is known all over the city. She is Of lit
ersry turn of mind, and is a member Of two
or three fashionable art and reading socie-
tirs. In the petition she charges that Rsis;
erberg is intimate with q woman named
Wilbur. Reisberg on the o'her hand, claims
that Miss Lyman snd Miss Wilbur are
friends, and that they have united against
him. BE said that the reason his wife left
him is because he is Jew and is poor.
The case will come to trial in few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
HIS CAPACITY FOR BRANDY.
The Capacity of Bebe Winnings Betraye
far Drink

The Capacity of Bebo Winnings Betrayer
for Drink.
MONTREAL, November "a -7Bebe Vining,
the second wife Of Harold De Wolfe, being
in this city as member Of the lvanroti
Company, now playing at the Academy OF
Music, was to-day subpenaed as a witness
in the eapias suit pending against De Wolfe
at the instance Of R. W. Gale, Of the Equit-
able Insurance Company, and upon which
lie Wolfe is now held in the district Jail.
Miss Vining was examined BY Gales
eo,'nsel in regard to De Wolfes alleged in
sanity. Her testimony was to the effect
that De Wolfe had represented himself as
millionaire. He said that he had obtained
divorce from his FIRST wife, snd was .
member of the firm Of Kohn & Co, of New
York. He always beasved like apertect
gentleman, and did not appear to- drink
hard. She had never seen him theworse
fopliguor He did not seem impaived in
his mental faculties:
Rev. Henry Howard testified that De
Wolfe was suffering from alcoholic mania,
and that he must certainly have been drink
ing brandy or some other alcoholic be]er-
age to excess.
Isaac Ebbitt, bartender at the Windsor
Hotel testified that De Wolfe had wonder
ful capacity for brandy, and that he hal gst
away with twenty glasses at his bar alone:
He also-swore that De Wolfe acted like
fool, but refused to go 20 far as to say hs
was insane.
Mr.. Murray, the billiId marker, testified
that De Wolfe imbibed s4Fthe rate Of five oE'
six GLASSES an hour, and one of the book,
keepers at the Windsor testified that De
Woifes bill amounted to SIS or 80 day.
De Wolfe wished to communicate with
Miss Shining through frFsnd, but the young
lady indignantly refused to have anything:
u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
HENDRICKS IN NEW JERSEY.
He Says IA Few Words to Rejoicing Demo-
crats.

He Says IA Few Words to Rejoicing Demo-
Gratis.
NEWARK, n. j, November 2i.--The Dem
ocrats had great meeting of rejoic NJ tc-
night. After the parade Wee President
elect Hendricks said: 81 is impossible fo.
me to address you at length, | thank you
men of New Jersey for the honor you
have done Grover Cleveland
and myself at the recent election
(cheers) | knew no honor possible to be
enjoyed by any man greater than that which
is expressed in the confidence Of the peO,
pie, and there is no mode of expressing that
confidence higher than the ballot in the
box (cheers). On the fourth day Of this
month, New Jersey did express her judg.
ment that we should be the chief officers Of
this great country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

II TOT feel yourself growing weaker, your
strength failing. the functions OF your body
becoming impaired, take warning in time
Your blood is starving for want Of nourish-
ment. DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sar-
saparilla is foo6 for the blood. 1t purihes
this stream Of life and strengthens every
part Of the body. rebuilds broken down
constitution, produces dreamless slumber,
and restores wasted energies and shattered
nervous system. A trial bottle will con-
vince. No other remedy equals it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
LITTLE JIMMIE'S AIRY PROMENADE.
suaying From Home Clad Only In His
Night Clothes.

straying From Home Clad Only In His
Night Clothes.
NEw YORK, November 2i.-The police
we're asked to look this morning for James
Boyce, seven years Of age, for whcm hall
the Seventh ward had been hunting high
and low since daylight. The boy vent to
bed last night at his home, !22 Nad'son
street, feeling Ill. At dawn his led was
found empty and cold, and his cl'thes on
chair where he had put them. The boy in
his night clothes was missing.
His parents searched high and low, on
rcof and in cellars and yards, wittoyt find,
;ng trace OF him, and finally hurried to the
IoIice Headquarters to implorc assistance
Meanwhile the neighborhood had been
reused by the report Of the childs myster,
ious disappearance, and before the police
machinery could be set in molten, word
came that the boy had been found in his
aunts house, some distance from his home.
he had strayed there in his sleep, clad only
in his shirt and drawers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
BENwOOD.


The Eissrsids Yurpass-A Dspst Hssdsl
-Othsr Notss.
The total output Of No. Besssmes pig
iron at the Riverside furnace fos the pea
two weeks was 1866 tons. This n extra
ordinarily good considering The sizs Of ths
furnice viz: q . foot cruci6le. II loot bosh,
IS foot high With iron PIPE bot blast
stoves.
It is expected tha. large number Of oar
inhabitants viii 20 70 EsS Oheas thD
winter.
The friends here ol.Mr. Cecil, who disi
sudden;y in MoandsvIle IaA week sre -.
Rretful Of his untimsIy end.
ONLY one "squealtTF Of be- oa The pres-
ideuiisl election has come 70 The froasbses.
The bet vss the sum Of 6fty 6otlA1 ss1
nov the losers better half ssesris thsa the
amount put up By her hasbaoA was hr
mopey.
The various comnitteea upsA fhs festival
10 be given during he holiday By The Cab.
Ole coneregstioo, ere holaisg . sssia q
meetings.
Tie passessess hsss Of ~ Ohio r r. B.
still draw oa their inaSiaaaioa ios sbs'tef
vhile waiting foe the tsains % DIT roeA
The coupaay yin b senpsllsd in connoa
humanity to psscsss vsst desi ot 'nAFe-
alton iof The afosessA pesssse" o. so.e
d,ipg moro tansibh h tbs shsPs o . ~
ton.
Nh. ". Ns.s, . sess esiastls lady d
| our southern suburb 10 indispoeed
IT ID reported that famine thrssa:s.
Eor,le,a Russia, but it ID certainty thsa
millions Of colds viii b bothssing Anes!eas
people this winter. Against famine ths.e
| z no protection. but foe every cold there =
bo.ae Of d. Bulls cousA syrsP.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
DIDN'T STEAL IT.
Laugh Townsend Clears Himsolf of an
Ugly Charge.

RIcHYoXD, Va, November IA special
to the Dispatch from Hampton says. The
case of George n. Townsend, as given in
your issue of this morning came up before
Justice Jones to-day. Mr. Townsend was
represented by Mr j. W. Wheeler. There
was nothing against him whatever. 1t was
shown that the deed was lost, but where and
by whom is not known. Mrs. Miller testi-
fed Chat ssno one could be benefited by
the destruction of the deed, and that
the loss of it injured Mr.. Townsend
more than any one else. Mr.. Townsend
seemed to feel keenly the position in which
he was placed, and stated that he should
not leave here until all was fixed right.
Mrs!HMller said she had perfect confidence
in him, and did not for one moment believe
that he had wilfully destroyed the deed, as
said paper had been in his possession before
fer weeks at o time. He was, Of course,
discharged BY the justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
P,oxx Work. to Start On.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,. November 24.-The
large plow mspuisctory Of B. d. Baford &
Co., who became financially embarrassed
last summer. is about ready to resume bus
iness with largely increased capital. The
shops give employment 10 over i've hun
dred men and the long spell Of idleness has
been hardship TO lheir families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
The storm Killed n Man.

BosroN, November 2i.-During the storm
last night, tue Fitchblrg Railroad Com
pany's new hay and storage shed, sub,
stantial wooden building newly constructed
and 400 feet long. was nearly demolished.
The gale did considerable damage in Nor
folk county, trees being uprooted and fences
and chimnevs blown down. In Foxboro a
man named Simmonds was killed. Great
damage was done in and about Taunton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
Enjoyed a Few nomeot. Monopoly.

NEx YORE, November A.-The only
wires left standing 10 Boston BY the storm
last night were one by the Bankers and
Merchants route and one controlled By the
Msckay-Bennett cable All the Western
Union and Baltimore and Ohio wires were
prosra,ed in that direction. II was almost
,rnnossible 10 transmit news or messages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

wHY is it that so many neglect coughs
snd colds until they get consumption! !!
Why is it so many die Of consumption?
It is because they will not come and be
healed. Every one knows a sure conquer
er Of throat and lung diseases is DR.: Wis.
tar's Rslsam of Wild Cherry, aad that ii
can be had of auy druggist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
A Homeless Congregation

EVANSTON, Ill, November 24.-The Con-
gregational Church of this city was destroyed
by fire last night. Loss, S25, 1000; insur.
ance. SIS, 1000. The board of trustees of
the Presbyterian Church have rendered the
pastor the use Of their church. He has &C
cepted and will call a meeting Of the trus-
tees for the homeless congregation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
HUGGiNG At THE HUB.
oston I.adies Publicly Caressed by Cam


Boston Ladies Publicly Caressed BY CAM
bridge Crank.
BosTox, Mass. November A.-"The
ladies, thoroughfore," as Winter street is
called, was radiant with gossamer and red
stockings to-day. All the ladies were out
shopping, hurrying from one store to anoth-
er, culirg dry goods like bees gathering
honey. While this scene of activity was in
progress gooi,sized elderly mau from
Caubridr. walked back and forth on the
Sidewalk, watching The ladies' Sooa xell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
THE DEAD BISHOP.
Demise of DIR. Wiley Mt Foo Chow-The
Work He Had Accomplished.

Demise of DIR. Wiley Mt Foo Chow-The
Work He Had Accomplished.
PIrrsBURG, November 24.-The death Of
Bishop Isaac W. Wiley, d. D., Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Foo Chow, China,
on Saturday, removes from the church one
of the most eloquent and fam ed ministers.
Bishop Wiley had gone to China last July
in the interest of the church missions, and
on his way there had stopped in Japan and
organized the missions Of that country with
a Conference. Through his efforts was
largely due the success fthe missions in
in China and he was busily engaged in or.
gsnizing the work when he was suddenly
cut down at the residence Of Rev. n. j.
Plumb, one of the missionaries at Foo
Chow. and died within few hours. The
immediate cause of his death was cancer in
the stomach.
Bishop Wiley was born in Lewistown, Pa,
March 2g, 1925. While receiving an edu-
cation for the ministry and preparing TO
rNltT the DOpuOiiOAC N'S@So VI A'ANN''SNA
College his health failed and forced him to
abandon his studies Atterward ne turned
to the study Of medicine, and was graduated
from the medical department of the Univer-
>ity of New York in lS46. He began the
practice of his profession in Western Penn.
sylvania, and eventually settled in Potts
Vile. In 1850, at the instance Of Rev. DIR.
Durbin, ofthe Missionary Secretary,he went
as medical missionary to Foo-Chow, where
he remained four years. On his return to
this country he filed pastoral positions sue,
cessfully on Staten Island, in Newark and
in Jersey City. In 1855 he was made Priu-
cipal of the Pennington Seminary, and he
continued to fill the office until 1863. In
1864 he wss elected by the General Cenfer-
ence editor Of the Ladies' Repository, puo-
Isshed in Cincinnati. He filed this position
with success. In 1872 LIE was elected
Bishop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

No disease viii trouble you if you kee,.
your blood pure, your kidney: strong; yon
bowels regular and your mind clear by an
occasional use Of that great revive. and
Supporter OF health and strength Known ~
Or. Gursotfs Yellow Dock and Ssrssps-
riils It's praise should be 10 eyvfy mogtA!
II, merit should be ksagu by IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

Iris ssd to think that Nebuchadnezzer,
1f,tr his gay life, had to go 10 grass. bat
sadder The ihought that go many men OF
promise and ability find early graves BY
carelesspess in not checking cold in its
early stsges by .heuse Of DF. Balls Cough
Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25

Franz Bassett tenants in the Long Block,
lost all their household effects. They are
poor and had no insurance. The Mayor
offers reward of $500 for the detection OF
the incandiary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
rha Rnln Extinruished Forest Flres.

New York, November 24.-The gale con-
tinues here but the damage is no: serious.
Long Island was swept by storm last
night The heavy rain was welcomed there.
as it extinguished some of the fires in the
woods that we're threatening villages and
greatly alarming the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
Il Waa a Sc, ere sheek.

CoxroooooK, N. f.. November 2L-The
shock Of earthquake at Henniker yesterday
morning. displaced the foundation Of the
boiler in Cages factory. The shock vas
felt throue ehout this part Of New Hampshire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
r.,,.- ,rd Son Fata,ly stabbed.

READING, Pa, November 2A.-At apo
Etical gathering at Meyerstown Saturday
night three brothers named Shirk fatally
stabbed John Kiutzer, Of Womelsdorf, and
his father,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-25
u,,,,in. Wo-L. shnt Doun.

APPLETON. Wis, November 24.-The
Appleton Crochet and Knitting Works shut
down Saturday until January, the season
being nearly over. Sixty hands are thrown
out of employment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-02-15

Gen Lougstrset, though only sixty-three
years old. 10 reported to be in his dotage-
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Arnold have been
cordially received by Cincinnati society.
Rev. GeorseF. Petecost i going to London
to assis, Mrssrs. Moody and Sankev.
Governor Robinson Of Massachusetts, =
efficient and popular He wins favor with al
who have business With him.
A daug ghtef, aged foufteen. Of Ellen Terry.
is about 20 60 on the stage under the name OF
AiIss Craig.
Hon. George 8. Hale, Of Boston. il spoken
Of - Q possible successor 70 ex-Gov. Talbot
~ . member of the State Board of Health
Lunacy and Charity.
Extra" Billy Smith, the Oldest living
Ex-Governor of Virginia, made ringing
speeh Al the Democratic caucus 10 Richmond
the other night. He could always talk
Lord Butte has given an order to Miss
Edmonia A. Edwards, the American negro
sculptress, TO execute . marble statue Of the
Virgin Mary for one Of his chapels
Mrs.. Gsrhgfd stands 1t the bead ofthe spe-
cial pension list She gets 5000 year.
Congress has granted only one hundred spe-
cial pensions. all told.
Mr.. Ross, for nearly sixty yeafconnected
With the reporters' CALLERS of the House Of
Commons. and for . long period chiefreport-
er Of the Times, has just retired.
Senator Laphsm Of New York 10 ft of
absent -mindedness the other day. whistled
for page while tbs senate vas 10 session,
much to the di.com6ture of the decsrum OF
t1at b Jdy.