davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
PLANO.
Attempted Outrage The Husband
Flies 90 the Rescue.

Flies 20 the Rescue.
Special.
PLANO, TEX, June 17.-Last Sum
day evening before dark young man
named Martin attempted to outrage a
married lady named Jones, living in
the neighborhood of Farmersville, in
this county. For several months past
the young man had been in the EN-.
ploy Of Jones. He occupied room in
his house and was treated as priyl.
legged member of his family. Last
Sunday evening, fi1ding himselfslone
in the house with Mrs. Jones, lady
some forty-two years Of age, the lustful
young rascal attempted to perpetrate
the outrage in question, but the screams
of the LADY reaching the ears of her
husband, he rushed to the house and
before he could get possession Of his
pistol the amorous youth daIted from
the door, and was almost beyond pistol
range when the irate husband fred
| two shots at him, neither Of which
| took effect. In the hurry of his
| departure he omitted to collect several
months wage that " ere due him, and
did not think 1t prudent to stop even
long enough to take with him q
change OF rsiment. Mrs. Jones is q
lady of pure and blameless character,
and the attempted outrage created
| 9 eat indignation in the neighborhood,
A party Of determined men has gone
10 pursuit of the criminal,
One OF the most enjoyable social en-
tertaiuments OF the season occurred
last night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mira Aldridge, two and a half-mlles
west of this town. IL was given In
compliment to Miss Capps and Miss
Hutchinson, two lovely young visiting
fitnds from Johnson Station in Tar
rant county. There was q large num-
Der of guests present. The yard was
brilliantly Illuminated with lanterns
suspended from the trees. The supper
was superb and bountiful, the music
delightful and the occasion from be.
ginning to end full of enjoyment.
The cotton worm has done consider
able damage to the crops in this neigh
berhood, and some OF the farmers have
been compelled to replant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
oosIANCHE.
An Arrest for Theft "A Revival In
Progress.


Progress.
Special
CoMANcHE, TEX, June sheriff
j. w. Cunningham Of Comanche
county arrested Tom Moren, in the VII.
cinity Of DeLeon, on charge of steal
ing hogs from Mr., Howard. He left
here about two months ago for New
Mexico. Thinking, perhaps, every
thing had quieted down, he quietly
stole his way back TO bis home. The
officer being notified, he was taken in
by him and lodged in Jail
The farmers are complaining con.
siderably about the careless worm In.
juring the cotton crop.
The weather continues warm and
dry.
A revival has Just begun at the
Methodist church under the charge of
Rev. S. J Franks of Cleburne and
Rev. G. w. Daniels, pastor at this
place. Rev. Daniels received tele.
gram from Rev. NJ. II. Wells of
Weatherfjrd, who Is expected TO assist
ia conducting the revival. There
seems to be q great deal Of interest
manifested.
Mr.. S. A. Elkins, business manager
OF 7. j. Willis d Bros mercantile
house, left for his home yesterday in
Temple. Mr.. Elkins has been afflicted
with rheumatism for the past two
months. He is succeeded by &r. T..
Smith, formerly with Bsteman Bros.
OF Fort Worth.
The editor OF the Chief, Mr.. S. NJ.
Vernon, was married to Miss Carrie
Herndon, at the residence Of the
brides father, DR.. q. p. Herndon, on
the 10th inst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
POISON.

4 coppersmitn by trade, and during n
n of years my arms (beinR bare when at
4 have absorbed u wonderful amount OF
n poison. Having scrofulous tenden.
BIZ my youth, the small particles of cop
IA brass would get into the sores, and
3 process the poison was conveyed in
@ blood till my who system became
*ed. ] was treated with the old RENE
Xfmercury ana iodide potassium, Sail.
n followed, my teeth are all loose in my
Il my digestive organs deranged, and
Eflal rheumatism. My Joints were all
b., and / lost the use OF my arms and
bud became helpless rs an Infant.
Gatherings became so Intense that II was
tksible for me TO rest. The doctors adj
4 me 10 go to the city hospital for treat
This could not bear. A friend, who
bowed friend indeed urged me TO try
n Specific. believing IL would cure me.
n discouraged me, but secured Few
ts, and have now taken two dozen bot
THE first effect of the medicine was to
the poison TO The surface, and j broke
ID over in running sores. They soon
Feared and my skin cleared Off My
which had become twice their natural
lave resumed their usual size, and are
II as OF yore. My arms aud hands are all
Ilgain. ana can use them without pain.
{niire disease has lett all parts Of the
.save two ulcers on my wrists, which
faling rapidly. ] am weak from long
tement, bat have the use OF all my
This medicine is bringing me out OF
ieatest trial of my life, md ! cannot
3ords sufficient to express my spprecia
kf It's virtues, and the gratitude 1 fee
PETER x. LOVE, Augusta, Ga.
&uarv o. 1s35
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
GUIDE,

~ RACES, Fine Plates.
s.te1 sra giit hiuiirx sealed for oOc- ~ fssi-
-. ~. oser my tpa4effsi pea picture ~
tte y frf articlts to1 i1iloNtpE sht,efs
~, VI he nat, shy. msnhcoi, gsmtnhrai. .gsr
49, ~ ~ rFlltary sad efstsf. hsE m ass ~
-. t-fetstf. tts rhyfiel1gr ~ rs7feteste /. 80
ri lsc urltifA 81 ceu-efaplaia1f caarIlefs
49, - ~ y - ssa1 By Al a1ou ffrsors tets 49,
- - 49, Fsg-aF 4l.sAA gAzi< par1g syfse @ocs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
TEXAS Pal-ElGCtFic Telephone Co
Our Fort Worth Exchange 10 nov IN fail
peraiion with oven no subscribers.


me Central once. on application, VAN fuI.
errandh charging Tor The strviOe Of mes1elL
ger 10 cents Tor tbs nruf half hour for eaob
additional half hour or fractional paft tlors
1i 10 cent?.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
[alarial Poison.

4 drought In Southwest Georgia last
up the wells, ana we were com
<dto use water from the creek on the
nation. The result was that all were
|bed with chills aud fever. ! carried
n me several bottles of Swift's specific,
Iss long 81 took Vt had perfect health.
Non as ceased taking 10. /, like the rest,
1bflicted with chills. When ] resumed
H., ! was all right again. We have used
h our family as an antidote for malaria
*Dn for two or three years, and have never
Nm Il to fail in single Instance,
w c. FuRLow.
8alpier co.. Ca. Sept, III, 1884.
&tpea on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Ne. swIFT aPECnIC Co.,
Drawers, Atlanta, CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
Cninh a Tartnr-

And when caught scrub well with
sOZOD0NT. Don't spare 1t. Brush
for dear life. II you destroy II, all the
better for you and your teeth. 1t will
destroy the health of the mouth, Its
beauty and your sweet breath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
wAXAHACHIE.
Not More Than $4,000 Raised FOL
the Railroad-Fatal Accident.

Not More Tnan 9loiOOu tsalseu ioi
the Railroads.&c. Accident.
Special,
WAXAHACHIE, Ten, June IT, our
citizens held another railroad meeting
last night and added over two thou
sand dollars to the sum already sub
scribed to the Fort Worth & New Or
leans railroad. Judge j. w, Ferris,
n. A. Mcmillan and NJ. b. Templeton
were appointed as committee to
visit Fort Worth tomorrow
and confer with the railroad building
association. The total amount OF the
subsidy raised so far will not exceed
SIS, 600. con to Fort WORTH IL the
Mr.. Newton Pendry was thrown
frem his buggy and killed at Ennis
this week.
On Monday the team of Mr.. ID. H.
Henderson tried to run away with his
wagon In Waxahachie. His daughter
Miss Ella Henderson, was thrown out
and received painful but not danger
ons Injuries on the head, cheek and
side. Miss Lillian Crayion WAS also
IN the Sagon, but che held firmly TO
The lines nntila crowd Of men stopped
the horses.
have been on the market over TWO
The worms are destroying the cot
ton crops on many farms Ia dihsrent
portions OF the county ,
County Attorney NJ. b. IempletoIn
nrosecu,ed several cases At Ennis
lsst week for violaliol OF
I the locaI-option Law. He mas
s ~, soyced pr5hlhition 90 effectualiy that
s.syv oneof the seven saloon men who
attempted to sell in violation o me q.
a., hsvs closed their establishments
aud agreed to quit the business, ~.
Ellis county has 8 scholastic popllH-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
BTsdfeld's Female REGULATOR !!

Rard lof Treatise GU the Health and HAppi'
neaa OF Woman, matted fr0e.
Bradhsit's legislator Co., kez -, Atlsuu1 o.
II. w. Williams a CO., wholesale and retail
agents, Fort Worth, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-18
Underwriters Notice.

The custom of giving unlimited
credit on fire insurance premiums be-
ing contrary to the Instructions of in
surance companies. ana agents waiv-
ing cash payment are required by the
companies 10 bear all losses of prem
iums resulting from such waiver and
the hardships and losses resulting
from this system being constantly on
the increase; therefore, notice is here
by given that from and after the first
day of January /, 1855, no agent ofany
fire insurance company doing bust
ness i'm the city of Waco shall be al
lowed to waive that condition con-
tanned in all fire insurance policies
which requires all premiums to he
paid in cash before any liability is as
suIned by the company, and notice j.
given that the premium on every fire
insurance policy shall be collected in
cash on or before the day on which
such policy is written to take effect.
otherwise such policy snail be null
and void.
DoWNS 4 FoRT
Il. b. klLLoUGH,
j, -. MORROW,
JAMES /. MooRE & Co
ysSss " LOWRY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-18

WE are authorized 10 announce Nr. ~ 3
w McLaren as t. candidate ior city marsha .
NE ensuing city election.
WE are authorized 90 announce LUKE
w MOORE a. candidate flr recollection tv
the ofiice u city marshal %, the ensuing city
election 10 De held April o. JAS.
+ ANNOUNCE myself O., ca dilate for city
/ marshal of Waco II ! am elected ]
promise to give my undivided tine 90 the
faithful discharge Of the duties ~ the Oflcc
ROBERT 8. ROSS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-18
'ROtND AROiT TOW

Gao to Bronuum', to-day for ON ,icr-
and fish
..,.,t..;,. ,I....,r...,..-, .l,u,,1.
''"'''' ,'''' . w."
'"' at ''''
The niprcr- mp the h'7' "' 1i'"I'
At the cotton EA'han&e.
Hers i- headquarters for cigar,
and tobacco of all bmud-
yrotn,. bo,I was the. result at Re
.or1rr Brinkcrbnirs court Yesterday.
-, ., ~: ..,; r...i.
.'' s"'', w.. I"" ',r' ,.,.' ',,.-,..r.i,,
tram WAS l''' nun ''''
The Park variety snow "ul ~ pu,I'"
their freight Tor l"rt worm He,''i-
day afternoon.
Cuttlc must be fed this weather. and
Geo, W Mclaughlin sells iI'' best III
the city
For drug. medicines, pcriumcry
md toilet article, go to Dr >. H.
llamlctt's
Thr Anderson furniture store take,
,hr lc,d in rnplIl,,r price, and first
rb,.s pood-
u.rnrrum La. - fun uuulv of oys-
tar. and thr, are ..rv,d i'm every
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-18

Goods that We expected to sell dur
ing the holiday, end have now on
hand, We offer strictly at cost
Stephenson. Iibb- II steiner
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-18
30 You NiIIIiud.

Henson, Capciue Porous Plasters
are in the highest degree reliable
say. Or. kakoii, Of N.w York. 25e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-18


on
Specially Watkins WV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-18
SCHOOL. B0YS,

good mans cali shoe for - uu. come
and see ths
The sun., 1885-06-07
Fun For THE BOYS.
SIx Tnle Men to Make N Three Years
Yachting Tour Around the World.

Ono of New York's crack yachts, tho Brun-
hide, has been lying or Norris Cove attracting
a trinity built craft and as sho rodo easily Sly at
sTpearanse III" IS about SsfS 70 nlSes tae
pSnnant @ n Of iHe New Haven Yacht @ % cu5 in | Which, i
she y entered viii for the first time tiy;at tho
s Her "eaS IS s'G E9s fss hfS4na 'a0
faced, red bearded young man, asoM OF William
pne an Sw
and spoII,ls the Graater part Of his tina aboard.
" How long do you expect to be gone ?"
take our time and SEQ ali there Is TO be seen"
:" H How ma many y are M going in the pSr,yI"
through. no answered laIxhingly. 1T Viii Viii
s9ranH ss9asst & Msss II spfHp T nT G F. mbasSy T. 4
but we made NJ our minds that We might ss
were g2ini: to do i al ALL
t yspr y"cht sn for suc sIr;
than some OF the other pleasure yachts that
have made the ,..rip. but she's big enough for
down 60
Singapore, China, and japan. and over to San
and back again.
How much Of crow will you earry9"
sailors. three stewards and two officers"
No, No yoI teHr trouble Tol in foreign Tnters?"
MOI AZ Qll ! on sec WO are going to sail
under what IL called special license. It's a
sort OF . modified form as the commission OF u
man-oi- war. and will ontitle the zach! to tho
vessel don't know that it's anything unu-
sual for q, yacht to sal! in foreign waters with
one Of these things for security, found no
Secretary OF State.'
Only two very small ones. Ne will DO wsi
supplied with rifles. however and expect to
mako several hunting eXcursions from the
yacht during our journey. Wo will certainly
make an excursion up the Nile"
~hii Arr q You E Eotng to egtor her In any races
Not uploss | can find good stiff wind blow.
l Will not tako my racing sails with me. but
may send for them il want to use them"
Whon do you expect to make the start ?"
Well. We are going back to New York. and
We will stay there arranging our affairs until
some time late In the month. when we will
come back here again. Then wc will 90 up to
the bont race ut New London. and as soon as
that Is oyer we will probably put right ont
through the ltace and on to England"
, The Brunhilde Is very strongly built prettiiy
lined schooner, End usually carries q very light
Iib staYsail lying iii and jibtopsail She stands
UP we'll out OF tho water and is very deep. She
is of about PTS tous burden. Her measure
nients are - leet over all 25 feet beam Sho
belongs TO the Now York Nsw Haven. and Yale
Yacht clubs. and Is worth about 100000. Her
staterooms arc very roomy and comfortable
and hor whole interior is fitted up In hard
woods. She was built for comfort rather than
gaudiness and is fairly fast sailer.
The sun., 1885-06-07
S1UDTIN0 THE CHORUS GIRLS.
Weli-Dressed Women Well ms Dudes Ea.
seriy Watching Oper" lsoune Ari,ss,.

" w omen nb w ell ms Uudes EN.
seriy watching Oper" lsoune Ari,ss,.
The anxiety OF people to see actresses and
actors off the stnge was never more amusingy
illustrated than at the Casino durin. the run
OF Polly" The stage door OF the theatre is
on Thirty-nin street. and through it pass all
OF the gay comic opera dvinites whose wor-
shippers form so solid pha!anX in tho audi
torum. 1t is 70 now thing for dudes and
dress suit brigade to watch tho stage door. but
1t Is somewhat unusual for crowds OF
women to join them. 1t is after the
Saturday matintos that the most pronounced
demonstrations arc made. As soon MS tho
orera Is over the women in tho audience
descend slowly to the street. Some OF them
loiter about tho doorway. others stroll slowly
to the corners. whero .hey stand in groups.
locking backward to tho doorway: but far the
largest number walk straight up to tho stage
door md crowd together for adva n,a.eous
places. Many moro gather in groups Of haliu
dozen or moro across the street, and additional
groups .nro scattered all thu way ainn. M
strecis from Sixth avrnun to ErOalway. This
Is the situation OF things nvr minutes aftcrth tho
Theatre IL ont, ard il Is u,ualty unchanged for
three e-0unrters Of An hour after that hour. Tho
hundreds of women who thus linger about arc
well dressed and w"ll behaved
IL ls shil TINT every woman imnginnS that
enc wonii make 4 Success in opera bOuffc. and
II Is possibly on that ncccun. that so many OF
thom Mnit about the stage doors II tho Casino.
the n.a!o chorus. and finally tho pretty chorus
girls. They rnn the gauntlet Of calm and
critical critic eyes uniinchinciv and walk away in
wait so patiently pay no attention whatevsr to
the tenors or actors Of tho company. These
g.entt'emen !.,I;tI walk about consciously and WITH
Miss lillian Russell and the pretty chorus girls
form tho only attraction.
The sun., 1885-06-07
AMBITIOUS SPRTNGRIELD,
Building N Hall On Purpose to Accom- m oLuto
the Ohio Republican CONVENTION.

tho OhtO IkepuDIcnW COnv tton.
SPRINGFIELD. May 81 3l.-Great preparations
are being made In this city for the Republican
State Convention. which will be hold here Juno
10 and II. The choice Of Springfield as the
place for the Convention WAS genuine sur.
prise to tho Republicans OF Ohio. since former
Conventions have always been held at Colum-
bus or one Of the larger Ohio cities. This year.
however, the Republicans OF Columbus showed
such apathy In subscribing for the expenses Of
the Convention that tho Central Committee be-
Springfield men,, who went to Columbus for tho
purpose. were able to capture tho Convention
without much trouble by offering to pay all the
= As soon as the Convention was set for SPRING
tlsd this his AMBITIOUS oity found that she had no
dapnted, the Springfield men raised a fund by
Convention. The hall has Just been completed.
msnsions are about l50 feet sauaro. The stage
will seat 5Oo persons. and the auditorium 5000.
coats OF arms OF the various States. pictures Of
the Presidents of tho United States. portrait
OF Gen. Mt Grant , ON horseback. life size. and SO
s Srsbabs Sta srss Ss
largely attended. The committee report that
outside Of tho hotels. Ali available halls in the
city have been engaged, and will be- fitted up
the accommodatlon OF guests. '0'
Every indication favors tho denomination OF
Juage Foraker ot Cincinnati for Governor. The
only other candidates seriously mentioned are
Gen. Beatty Of Columbus and Gen. Kennedy OF
ing better than renomination OF Foraker. In
that case they say that they will compel ioadiy
70 run asain. notwithstandine his, statement
defeat Foraker second time.
The sun., 1885-06-07

nH took bath put on ms black suit. and after Greak.
tast occupied himself reading sacred hooks lie told
ms folks that AZ WAS far 10 church and M the on
horse had CALLED hts shoulder pouginI lie guessed ha
Wouu moi ur.re thlther. Everything WAS quiet and
ptaccabe about and Ham was glad there US day left
tH man 10 resi- anu rrcnperstc Bur just ate. late
uihher nciRhhor came along with load of hay liam
stepy-d To The door aud called out: ''' $3.50"
How Ia ts John. than you are work ing to-day, You
should 20 To meeting" ' 'N"
liant got no time to go to meeting on week DAYS
aIisw cred John. SUNDAY all tile tina can snarc fr
church going" N'
Tie man then drove Cherry stood aud scratched
H nenu Weatatveif q Few moments and then entered
On the dayA ' ~ S"
"Scs" '' N'' '''N' N'""
Tuesday broke the colt "Wednesday I put up that
Friday licked the trainps Satiri.sy Confound II
what did do saturday." In lust Minutes after tho
whietree with one hand unl driving his team down
the lane toward the Held on sharp troi
The sun., 1885-06-07
4 DREARY CREW or pRIGs.
Bothcrsome Little Men WAC LATEST u Certain
LnCnlllY.


"There Is wcll-dresscd crowd OF men.
sometimes called the Dslmonico Gnng. who
float about town great deal and who rapidly
arc making an unfavorable namo for Them
selves.' said tho detective Of m uptown hotel
yesterday. =" Most Of than have been in Lon.
don and havo travelled little in Europe. The
men over there have no idea of poteness to q
woman In the street unless she has an escort.
The first time ever went to London took nv
vile with NO. l went over on bus mess. had
plenty Of money. and we lived we'll. Sho was
very bright and pretty woman at that
time. and. with all tho independ ndence OF an
American girl. had learned by cxperlnnce
that she could go anywhcrn in her own coun-
try, without being bothered by strangers. I
had Rot Rot been Mn in London three days before
ssount A tic men Over there seem t 70 T,'s have
Over here 1. is not an unusual thing fDIi Tor women
unattended. Ny wife and her sister very oiten
go TO shows without a male escort though /
after hs show is over Such aIs thins ims would Roa
never be thought Of on tho other side. d- "'a''
Paris or TdaaonT 70 ws or the
weeks. observe the manners Of the men thore.
Bad Ps a6sy ps tn" their
exhibits an insolsnt and carolsss manner to.
ware Wara women IN public places, but it is ton
on. 1t Is. to certain extent. natural Tor the
men on the other side but it is never natural
70 the sons OF American mothers. This par
any have over mel. They all wear dress suits.
AMI lounge around Demonico's In The evening.
unless they are at tho thentre or the opera: They
seem to think that dress suit gives them Q
right to be insolent. II YOU happen TO be stand
Ing at bar. and half q dozen OF these mighty
gentlemen come In with their heads In the air
and a single glass stuck on their eyes they will
elbow your sides with the utmost assurance.
They talk in tho affected drawl OF tho English
eeookney. and usually rass for great ,swells.
Most OF them have VET money enough to ride good
sorry specimens Of men. What notice about
them particularly is their insulting manner
toward women. They deliberately stare womon
out OF countenAnce. no matter where they hap
pen to be, and suppose they will continue to
do II until two or three OF them have been well
thrAshed. That may knock some Of the non
sense out OF them."
The sun., 1885-06-07
B.iRROOM PETS,
They Toll Funny StoricS, the Customcrs
Dri"is. nnd ske Ca.hler's Draw FMS.

They Tell Funny Storic~, the Customers
Dri"k. nnd ske Ca.hIeT. D,uw Fms.
stray paragraph which has been floating
about tho nows Dapors to tho ellect that certain
barrooms mployed mon who could tell funny
stories Tor tho purpose OF detaining drinkers
At the bar. was shown to the proprietor OF an
uptown cafe last night.
1t Is fact" said tho proprietor, that
nearly every bur has its pot. but 1t is not true
that no is hired. For instance you como In
hero at almost any hoIr OF the day or
night and You will find his nibs point
Ing to we'll dressed and rather bibuious. look
Ing man. who sat at one Of the tables. sur.
rounded by u lot OF callow dudes, to whom ho
was relating negro stories." at his usual occu-
patton. l have known that man for fifteen
years ana he Is tho best story teller In Now
York. During fifteen years no has borrowed
from mo In all certainly not loss than 5000 and
1t all went at tho ratio OF So or s. at time. He
has all the instincts Of n gentleman, dresses
well. and does no work. How the deuce he
lives Is mystery. but rs he is happy suppose
1t ts nobOdy's business but his own.
About IL o'clock every morning. rain or
shine winter or summer, he shows up. look ing
little bit rocky. but with the cheerful and
essy-golng manner OF man OF tho world, says
good morning to all OF tho boys. takes his cock
tsil and sits down to road the morning paper.
r. r. bartender BART ma & would think OF charging him for
T. las as he be- docs every other morning or so. they
sysry6ody's friend. Il one Of tho walters is
SalS,iat no M Hoss 70 see MIN. II another loses
SGrlption paper. and he always puts In dollar
hinisei, He hangs around more or less all day
iong . ana Hs y when, In the morning he totters on
He is happy. and don't soc why i shouldn't
1S. II eyer man enjoys life It Is his nibs
Though ho may once In while have a touch OF
snS oi4,esS; y, r.; Il soon wears away under the inu.
tells. Sometimss he eats dinner here, but more
often he Is invited out by some one
That he Is a valuable man to the house ia
dead sure. have often seen four or Ave, men
start again. without any idea OF spending any
more money In the house; then they would
catch sight OF our genial friend. sit down TO
have one more drink. and stay two hours lis
fun, Meanwhile all the way from ten TO twenty
dollars fall Into tho cashiers desk. Nearly
every bar Of the city has some pet OF this sort.
He is never PROMINENT. and not inirequently
has been an owner of a place himself In nine
cases out OF ten he has more fun than the owner
any how. without half the responsibility"