davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07
How Women Would Vote.

Were women allowed to vote, every one ia
the land who has used DR.. Pierce's "Favorte
Prescription would vote it to be an unfaillng
remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. BY
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07
Clumsy Diplomacy.

Philadelphia Press.
Secretary Bayard's appointments convey the
impression that he must have been blacksmith
before he became statesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07
A Good Old Word.

New Albany Ledger.
To the credit Of the English language be it said that
it contains word to rhyme with "mugwump'-In
dianapolis journal.
What has become of that good old word
spumnu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07
A Man to be Pitied.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The New York Herald inquircs SIS one
Democrat as good rs anothcrg" We hope he is;
if he is not we are sorry for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07
Farewell to the Mugwumps.

Minneapolis Tribune.
The New York World has hidden the mug
wumps fond but firm farewell, and politely tells
them their services are no longer required.
Verify deserters are not we'll thought of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07
THE LAKES in SUMMER!
CEDAR BEACH
The Cheapest and Most Delightful
Summer Resort in the West.

This beautiful Fishing and Summer Resort is stu.
ated In kosciusko county, Indiana the banks of
Turkey Lake, sometimes called Nine Mile Lake, a
beautiful body of water about nine miles long and
from three to four miles WIDE The lake abounds with
fish and affords unequaled opportunities for fishing
and boating frst-class Club House and Hotel is
situated in beautiful grove the shores of the lake.
lib miles east of Chicago the line of the Bati
more Ohio railroad, and 12O miles air line from In
dianapolis northeast over the Bee Line or Wabash
only four FIVE hours ride from Indianapolis
GgA Round Trip Rate from indianapolis of FOUR
DOLLARS has been arranged with the railroads.
The Hotel has capacity for accommodating 200
guests with biardhal ten-pin alley postofice tee-
graph station string band and other attractions The
lake abounds with BLACK AND STRIPED BASS,
pike pickerel perch and other fish. Steam, sail and
boats, bait and oarsnen can be had at all times
at reasonable rates. There is wellstocked icehouse
the grounds, and persons desiring to pack fish or
send them home will find every facility for doing 50.
Cedar Beach is delightful summer resort for fami-
lies, the dir being always pure and bracng and the
lake scenery beautiful The climate specially
meuded to persons suffering from Hay Fever or any
Asthmatic Affections.
The Hotel Table is supplied with the best of food.
Raes-$1O per week; children half price. The Hotel
will be open from and after May /.
For fcrther information apply to
RAPER & JUDKIN s,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07

Afel EHes Weary suffererfrom Rheuma-
VOE.s'SSr tism, Neuralgia, Weak and
UrITnc $szS 81 Selma Sore Lungs Coughs and Colds
sshs"S $3.50 ->Sss Weak Back, Weak Stomach
~ AencH3 and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Fe-
AnS1I ksxs male Weakness Shooting
Pains through the Loins and Back try these Pasters
Placed over the pit of the Stomach they prevent and
Ague Pains, Bilious Collie, Liver Complaints and
protect the system from thousand ills. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07

How few there are who are aware
That soon the gums and teeth decay,
Unless they are brushed with greatest care
With Sozodont from day to day;
For this great dentfrice, we know,
Will keep them pure and white as snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-07

ALWAYS reliable and satisfactory" can be
said of no indelible ink but Payson's. Sold by
stationers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04

The seventeu year locusts, or the
cicada, 10 use Il technical term, are
coming up Uut of the ground every.
where Along 'be Brandy wine the
ground under tue trees is bored full oil
holes. They have been working
towards the surface for weeks and w hen
Il ey emerge to daylight, they 20 back
and forth In their holes, in the mean
time gathering strength 10 split the
shells that encase their boii ).
When they are about ready to shed
their brittle coating they climb up the
trees aud out on the limbs where they
undress themselves and leave their toy
gerry sticking IL the limb. Of the trees
They seem to be Possessed of certain
degree OF modesty, az they do not seen
l in a hurry to undress themselves whe,
they are closely watched,
Along the woods az tho fdnt of Rod
pey, Brooms and FRANKLIN streets the,
are becoming very numerous, and III,
chicKeps In the neighborhood have ;
regular picnic, caring nothing TO
corn any more It's an amusing pas
time TO see TIE little CHI cks week ole
attack locust in it's shell.
they give few chirps and then max,
OH with 1t while the rest of the brood
follow 10 take from II the bug it ha
captured, raj her than pick up one o
their OWL. Il number of the cicadi
have already fastened themselves t,
rwigs and leaves, where they await tn,
time when they will kick off thei
outside covering. Persons break OF
the wigs and carry away the locust
ella sing to them az curiosi v. Tue,
will not be SO much of curiosity in
few days more, when the air will vibrat
with their music, which sounds yer,
much like the noise of tree frog, onl,
1t ~ longer drawn, as if n locust neve
lacked breath.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
How villas MAX a. Vacancies.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Messrs.
Wells, Comfy and johnson were ap
pointed committee TO investigate the
Division of Postal Supplies, at the h eat
OF which was d. W. Rhodes, who wa.
ism Used on Sunday. Mr.. Rhodes to
night said " The committee spent
seven weeks investigating my office and
they countei every hing III it. They
had not been at work two weeks before
they told ms and my assistant, Mr.
Yantis, that we were both honest mer
and that there was nothing whatever
against ue. One man in the office
named Payne, rever allowed an CD
portuntty TO pass him where he coul(
stop me or Mr.. Yantis, and the chair
mau OF the committee said that if they
had gone by the books OF Payne we
would have both been utterly ruined
An examination of the vouchers show
ed that everything ia lied correct.
ly. The Post master General intvodu
ced n y successor 10 me in a d ,tter {
OF ha, d ar er and requested me t.
give him (Mr. Noyes, he new chef
all the assistance possible. The truth
In nutshell Is this Viias wanted
my place and he took this rcuudabou,
way OF throwing me ou5 anu .zostitu
ting his wlfc's relatives
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
Cut I'm Prices.
From the Record.

FROM the Record.
Since Monday last the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has made reductions
in the price OF coal delivery in cars In
this city which average 90 cents Der ton,
The company reduced the price on
Monday last 5 cents per ton ali around,
and this was met by the Reading
Railroad with price which was 10
cents per ton lower on stove coal than
the competitive figure. Yesterday the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
agents were instructed to make an
additional cut of II cents, which makes
its total reduction 20 cents and places
the price on stove coal ten cents below
that ordered by the Reading. The
members Of the coal trade who were
versed with on the subject yester
|day stated that the cut had undoubted.
ly been caused by the determined effor,
ofthe Record 10 reduce prices. Ever
since the warfare was started agains,
high. priced coal prices have been un
settled. Consumers have been holding
of, declaring that the coal producsrt
can no longer dictate figures and force
the market to accept this fuel at what.
ever prices they choose to name.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
The BOais for Phfls ph,a

The little steamer Wilmington is very
largely patroniZed no-f with both mas.
senger1 and freight The trip TO Phila
delphia aud reiur.. is a very pleasap,
one lnese pleasant days. The shore.
are dressed III their freshest summer
green ana re Islands i'll the river art
laying th' underground for "a large
crop OF eea grass and flags. Everything
seems u be Infused with new summer
me AUD vigor. The Wilmington get.
20 philadelphia sometimes as early al
pire m, and as la'e as nine forty tiv,
/ q. M, according to wind and tide.
AS she does not start on her return OF
her evening trip until 4 O'Clock, passen
gers going up on the morning trip hav,
at least six hours for the transaction O
business or to take ride out to Fair
mGnnt Park and the Ioo!ogical gar
deus.
The Brandywine, !be ConsoIt of tn
Wilmington, now at the wharves of tn
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, will
be finished by the 10Th inst aud i'm
mediately put upon the course, but il,
stead ofstarting from Wilmington SD
Will start from Philadelphia in tn
morning, and while the Wilmington
will be engaged in taking Wilmipgto
nisns un Ia Philadelphia. the Brandy
wine Will be- bringing Philadelphia
down to Wilmington
| No doubt the banks of Brandy win
Will become so attractive 10 Philadel
phiaue that the balance of 'rad'e will b
In favor of Wilmington H. is believe,
now that the Wilmington and tn
Brandywine will have no Opposition
Iduring the summer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
Vote OF Thanks.

The joint com nittee Il smyah and
Dupont Posts held : = acting at the
headquarters OF Smytn rl~s asr even
ing, and adopted vote - 5aanxs =, the
Asbury Mutual Impr vera-r 5ocierv
the Friendship and DelaE4re RI com.
panies. William II. Piersou. J. n.
Seal, 10 all who Contributed 41v-rs. 70
the ladies who arranged them. and a.
others who assisted in the ob-ervanc4
OF Memoria. Day. j NJ. EAAtlem was
instructed to see that the -o.dier.
graves in the southwest coruer of Iii.
Wilmington ard Bra,. v inc cemetery
are fixed up, and W. S. McNair. VIM.
Q'Connor and Jacob Il. Stiier we're an
pointed q committee 70 hunt up the
graves Of soldiers not marked with
TON cstones, and to make a requisitior
Tor them on the Quartsrmaster Genera
OF the United States The committee
was also empowered to procure a lo
In one of the cemeteries, aud have tn,
bodies of all soldiers now in Potter,
field removed to it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
Tn. Nasron., Encampmens.

The citizens committee for the recep-
ton of the visiting soldiers and distin.
guished guests, to the coming national
encampment, met on Wednesday in the
Mayor office, Phila. The members Of the
COMMITTEE present were Mayor Smith,
Colonel Is. X. Jamison, George s. Fox,
Colonel j. II. Tobias, John Huggard
NJ. p. Handy, Robert s. Davis and I.
A. Dudley. Ex-Governor Underwood
of kentucky, who has the matter In
charge, said that the outlook was very
Encouraging, and he felt that the en-
caDpment could DO made n great sue
cess,
can say that the hotels have re-
Isponded nobly," said be. I" The Con
tinental will afford quarters for the
Committee on Organization; the Girard
for the Governors of the States the
Lafayette for the officers of the United
States army, and Belmont Mansion foI
the general and staff of the army. All
| these will furnish the accom- modations
| free. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has made the most liberal terms
and will afford transportation from all
points west of Pittsburg at one-half
cent mile"
He then announced the following or.
foundations, which have either sigui-
lied their intention of being present, OF
have written for information LIST
Regt. Ohio National Guard, 3 compa
nice; lat Regt Mo. National Guard, 10
coIn panies; 2 Battalions Ky. National
Guard, & companies; LIST Bat. Washing.
ton Ligh; Infantry, companies; War.
saw Light Guards, Wisconsin, l com
IpaDy; LIST Bat. 9TH Regt., Mo
Nat Guards, 8 companies; Indisuapo.
| lis Light Infantry, company; Alexan.
dria Light Infantry, Va company
Company Cavalry. st. Louis l Section
Artillery, ST. Louie, gun l Section
Artillery, Indianapolis, gun Sec
ton ARTILLERY, Louisville, gun; Sec
ton Artillery, Wii'iamsport, gun l
Section Artillery, Battery, N. Y, 4 guns;
l Company Montgomery Greys, Ala
hama, | gun Busch Zouaves, st. Louis
Battalion Infantry, Indiana, 4 com.
panies. Also many southern detached
companies from Georgia, Alabama,
Texas Louisiana and Tennessee.
Men from Virginia in uncertain NUN
beers, with General Fiiz Hugh Lee, and
uncertain commands from the north
west, with General Bently, of Ohio, are
expected. A mixed regiment, with
Governor Gray, of OHIO. is also expect
ed. Governor Knott and staff, Of
Kentucky, " i'll be present
AT the suggestion of Ex-Governor I'm
derwoOd the committee authorized the
Mayor to appoint two committees, one
on reception and the other GU invita-
tons. Ex-Governor Underwood left
for Virginia last night to ascertain
what organizations can bs induced to
take part in the encampment. Invita-
tioDs have been extended to the Cover
nors of all the Slater, and letters and
circulars have beel sent to the military
authorities Of all the common wea lths
east of the Rocky Mountains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
Sporting Matters.

Billy Geer has signed with the Hart
ford Club.
K. Dugan has signed to pitch for the
Newark Club.
The Chicago Detroit ball game sche.
duled for yesterday at Detroit wa pre-
vented by rain.
The Athletic and st. Louis Clubs W III
play In Philadelphia to day. Ladies will
be admitted free.
Lott, the pitcher of last season e
Terre Haute Club, was signed by the
Athletic Club Yesterday.
The two Philadelphia New York
games played inPhiladelphia netted the
Philadelphia Club about $4,000.
William S. Wykoff, Of Piinct ton, has
been appointed an Eastern League um
pire in place of William Quinn.
Joe Gerhardt got a terrible rap on
the Knee from a ball thrown down BY
Ewing in the second inning of yester.
days game.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04

WEST POINT, June 3-The examina
ton of the cadets of the Military
Academy is in progress. The manager,
of the hop, to be given on June III. b,
the graduating elias, have received from
General Sherman the following repl,
to an invitation to be present:
MY DEAR YOUNGSTERS AND ASSoCI
ATES:
l have your beautiful card of in
Vltation tor your graduating hop. Il
VIII come off, and then your trouble
begins. But | must not and will no,
cast a shadow before. | cannot come
to West Point this year because / have
something to do about the time of you,
escape from the thralGom Of the Mill
tary Academy, but I wish you and al
OF you the realization of the brieh,
dreams which now agitate your brains
NO man, however wise, can look far In
TO he T. utre, but the man who is bes,
equipped with knowledge and READINGS,
Will win the prize In the near future
Enjoy life when you can, but be eve,
ready for work when called upon.
thank you for remem boring me on thi,
festive occasion, and hope that each
and all OF You will remeIn Der with re-
spect and affection those who have pon,
before you in the same career,
Sincerely your friend,
w. T. SHERMAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
Architect W atsA~,s TA.stmnuv

W ASHINGToN, June 3-In tbt
Clark investigation to day Thomas N
Walter, of Philadelphia, architect o.
the Capitol extension, testified that Mr.
Ciark's work was of TIE best descrjp
ton and was beyond criticism. Durins
the CROSS examination the coupseI
tnuched upon the construction of the
Patent Office building, that had been
destroyed by fire, although supposed to
be fireproof
Mr. Walter, who designed the building
replied that IL WAS not intended tina,
the roof should he turned into a funk
shop. Mr.. Clark's counsel added thai
The same Building was at present filled
with mass of paper sufficient IN de,
stroy any building In the world,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
F|F 7 / EDI7I1
A Rad NJ.

Some time yester,l,,
the temporary absence, =. t.43nEd|
I p, the grocery stor. 70. le pr
Poplar streets was a., L'eventl
o; PACK TX window and ioA.es 'aFO h
! IN ~ me dwelling part Wa, "a A y
50 note taken, ana si a a. 'ii'acks
IN Ine money drawer, y WI, neg
canary bird. marbles al
= a As soon as the theft WA. A..
am nicer Kennedy and Ada U ,''
ned, and from informant 90 ". stI'
reserved vsar. ea "a, arrested David s salsa
yaar, OF age, who resides the ,a !; \
Nearly all the stolen cco3a , rs.'
cred ut his house, and ,s ~ were
.ne nall ard locked u. AZ
arrest, Mahan implica.5el a, Az
boys. and they were ~ =. '' w
out this morning these b1 'v.'' h
conclnsively that they wers y. ~
ana they were discbarssrI ="
Mahan maintained that tley v a!l
MN and assisted i'll the t!.rf, "'''
during the hearing befo,.
Oummins this morning a li,,Ia .v :, !
parently about six years Of '' s,s 20
pied a seat alongside of Me- lay,
n from the admiring glauc,s a sSi,
cast toward him it was ey,tsr, l i
considered him a hero. AH tr. u y
the evidence the Judge o,',rrsd " !,
Iurhish bail In the SUN Of s3O6 !
appearance at Court. NahaU AMI !. !,
IN the vicinity of Eleventh and
oard streets as a very bad bow 1 an
he not been 30 young, VOID 5. a.
IN the hands of the po,ice ;on s'
this. aug
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
T H|RD EDITION.


The Longwood yearly meeting begin
to day.
Won't somebody sit on 5. +. Henry
for h is own sake?
The West Chester Court had lunac.
case up before it for trial.
j NJ. Rutt was convicted of forgery
at Lancaster, Pa, on Wednesday.
Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago
h ~ issued orders to his police TO clos,
up ali gambling places in the city.
The New Orleans Exposition is in
debted to the tune OF S62 3lS aaove OK
penses. Rather an extensive Company
Joseph Herzog, charged with forser,
amounting to over 500 900 involving
nearly all the banks at Lancaster, Pa
plead guilty TO the charge.
The extra meetings at Silverbrook M
e. church, are increasing in interest.
Miss Lizzie Sharp will conduct tn,
religious exercises this evening.
The fund contributed to the Plymouth
sufferers by Philadelphia amounts tc
Sl2, a62 30 The total number OF deaths
to date is lis.
Butter sold on Wednesday in the
West Chester market for thirty to
thirty five cents apound; eggs eighteen
cents per dozen.
Bernard Finegan, of West Ches er,
drove over an embankment on Tuesd ~
evening, while into;xca,ed, which re-.
suited In his death.
Between 500 and 600 persons went on
the Young Peoples Lutheran Associa-
tion excursion this morning, on the
steamer John az Warner, to Beverly
Park, n. j. The excursion left French
street wharf at I 80 a. m.
The Jury in the case of Oilum, who
killed himself by jumping from the
Brook yn bridge, brought in virdict
yesterday thatOdlum "died from iniur-
les caused by jumping from the bridge
Of his own free will"
One day last week DR.. Bridge, State
Veterinary Surgeon, visited the herd of
w. Pencil, Kenneth township, Pa, and
killed one COW afflicted with pleuro.
pneumon la the rest of the herd that
were sick are getting well.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
The h. d u. In PenntyIy .ni

A dispatch from Ha7rist orr J
that the House Couu.',re on h
roads of the Pennsyivaaia Legislatl
at their meeting on Tues lay, msds|
bill prohibiting railrgad, rom "a
ing streets at grade app, : only 10 M
delphis. 1t prev ,ous,. embraced n
of the second Class, an! was said
be intended 20 hampe. tie BalttmorJ
Ohio in Pittsburg. The commi
pestnonel further action u The bill |
enable the Baltimore x Ohio De91
and representatives OF d lie: rsilrq1
to he heard. The Baltimore ~ q
Company will have s'-oag ega. tai
present to. oppose 1t,
AT a meeting of tie Commercial
change of Philadelphia yesterday, II
lu lions were passed dewecaling q
unnecessary delay II. tyr passase
Councils of the resolutions Low oei
them, granting the Baltimore a
Philadelphia and tie Scagy.kili ~
East Side Roads TIE PRIVILEGES a'r
by them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
HuEO's Burial Place

PARIS, June 3.-M. Goblet, Minister
of Public Instruction, has published a
reply 10 the protest of Arch bishop Gut.
bert against the Dissertation" of the
Pantheon by i,s preparation for the
recep ion of the body of Victor Hugo
NJ. Goblet says that the Archbishop
exceeds the rights of his Episcopscy IL
the feeling he has exhibited at the de-
termination of the government to re-
store the Pantheon to its original pur-
pose-a receptacle for the remains OF
the really great men Of France NJ.
Goblet also points out that the religious
functions of the Archbishop are at va
Rance with his duties as a citizen
toward the government "You are not
Authorized" says M. Goblet, "by any
prerogative of your office TO discuss the
acts of Tie government. M Goblet
In conc usiop, reminds the Archbishor
that his present attitude "is not likely
to render more harmonious than they
are now the relations OF church and
tate
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
Is He One OF the Gang

This morning gentleman doing bust
ness on King str' g. between Second ant
Third stret t. called at tue police station
and asked that 81 me one be sent to re-
move drunken M IN who was in from,
OF his place of business. Two officers
went after the intruder, whom thew
found lay ing across the doorway, and
after rousing him up, took him to the
staiior. All they could get out of him
was, that he ad came here on Wednes
day from Ba time re, and as he SUM
Gown on the cell floor tie myitera,
something about reform, and resume,
the nap which had been SO rrdelv dis
turbed by the police,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
Tho ElktOn Kaces

ELkToN, June g. There waso \
attendance at the Far 'o-iav
racing BEGAN at . O'CLOCK, WI
Van Osten, of Phi,ate,rh,a v.ij
starting judge. The tirsl racs s' ~
special one for a premium If
There were four starters. J. NJ. CrO'
Pearl won first money; W. H. 81
LIZ dy Fashion took the second bsa u'
second money W. Il NlckoIs
Edith Walton third AM P, F, H.
Eta G. fourth. Tims-!39 >;
2.3215: 2.3015. y
Inc neat was a rGliEg race, hall,
heats, best two in three, for a nren
OF 500. There were fou- starters
Casey was the favorite. Itwaswo
straight heats by Mac, owned by
Hall, OF Baltimore; Ara orta, owns
Harry Harwood, OF Baltimore
second money, and jim Casey, a,
by G. w. Me,iinger, Of Bl..im6re 4
Time 5124, 5ls1.
The last was q ruau.Ag race
mile dash, for a premiua. Of sl2s'
starters were Miss Psya vancl,
JOY bell, Frost, Bill Carney and mi
Joybell was the favor.tr. yarc,,
owned by T. NJ. wh.taaer, of B
more, won; Edison, Owned by NJ
Namara, took second money, and c
Halls Joybs.l third. Time-l.g,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04
CHARGED with Rape.

John Plescovaz, the Italian iiu ."bo 4
der, of No. 1855 South street, WIN SnIt,n1
charged with criminaiy ASA assa lad
Louisa Mills, aged years, OF no n ,y
south street, Philadelphia had , q luu,l
inc at the Central Station yesle AT \
When the little girl told the o sVV sirue.
the assault Peescovaz, VINO ~S ,;sJ bis
Cling to appear unconcerne1, u ,.arIy He
face In his hands and cried pit'e III 10
was committed in default o. ur.sept
answer the charge of rape at the
term of Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-04

A travelling salesman stopping at n
hotel caused considerable amusement
by closing story he was telling Inv
remarking that he would not allow q
woman to nictate'' to him. He was
called to time, friend suggesting that
he maent dictate, and, wager TO the
correctness of the word being made.
Webster's unabridged WIS examined
1t was found, to the surprise of ali ex.
cept the drummer, that nictate mean,
TO beckon or to wink. THE drummer
qnietly nictated and pocketed the
stakes, remarking that It was next 10
impossible" to get ahead of him
as he" kncwed" what he was about'