davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

4. thoneh by lawyers to apply to the COMFORT mus
beer gardens There some expectation ,"t .ne
police wo close these places Yesterday. but no surh
The supreme Court n-il w tue caSo
of the Atlantic Garden that the concerts given III suen
place were no, the nature described IN the statue
and the counsel OF the propretors OF thes- paces
tam that decision just rendered by the Court VI AP
p-a doe an them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

lRrruSy OFPrrE. June 23-l L. m.-Fne weather
prevailed in the East yesterday but storm from the
southwest. ernir In Argansas caused clouin1ss and
far east Georgia, aud nosthwsrd To Onto
IL Is advancing toward New-Yorx. cool wave APP
pearei III the Upper Lake region. Tho barometer here
rose. With clear SKIES. The temperature .lnset DO
tvsaa CO AND 500. the average 71sj, being las'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
TEE UkATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArI)Ss-FOR 81 uOURa
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-For New England,
generally fair we.t-e stationary temperature, north
ery winds
For New-York, p nsyvana and NewJersey, gener
ally fair weather stationary Temperature northerly
winds becomingv liable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

The decision of the Court OF Appeals de-
claring Inst the Eden Muse- d pace where ehhip
rim. are given f. ect 10 tue clauses OF tho Conso
.tu Act forbIddIne The OF alcoholic b-veraeos In
rbr Auditorium or any pace connected Win hans IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

Children who could form a sentence with the word
fault, contained IN u and pro erly used one ~ Io
fellow especially anxious 70 answer. s "9,;
Johnny" said the TEACHER, spell the word nr+t.
"F-a-u.l-t-s" said Jonuny. That's rlaht nov q sou.
t-nce." Ny tescners got IN ilts teeth. sal t.'
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
soxo FOR TILE nESErI1 OLE TIE fund

SONG FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FUND
Clarence oternberser mas written ana COM
posed song entitled Love Lies '4honSsi haE"se
Roses" He has published IL for The Oeneh' OF ihh
TpIeuSY Fr.sb Air md aud COPIES nay br bongAt OF
tie publishers. wan A. Pom x 10. Inc song S
pleasant ute nppstbn written IN "sitz measure u
Will doubtless prove popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
ne ToRe1r r0 PR orr HIS CIGAR

When Henry Honecke, tailor, of No. 16
Fn.t Hfo.tw.y went TO Dsd last night lie forgot To
tak- A shed cigar OF hs month lie was 81 de ily
nwuxrnei and found uis chthcs aud the bed Ia hanrs
"a. -, severely burned sui taken 10 the Climbers
street Hos its Tue IRE Was put cut aud the damage
sIsAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
FROM THE CHAIR FUND"

20 The EdltOr OF Ths IT } i" u,
SIR: Last winter bought Tor use IN my
home. specia occs.iOus SIX dozen iodinE cnaS'
and a. IL seemed pity them lie idio the greater
part OF the time decided 20 rent them AMI o'Ie '"o
Income derived from tnat source between lHE Tribune
Fre.,. AR Fund and auo ner cnarIty ~ whirn Iee'
equally Interested Inc!osed please nni % when gu
may credit lhk ShN4" "-D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
oScAyYAY A6ArY AT LARGE.

Louis Oscanyan, who escaped from the
Pnmghkeepsi. insane Asylum about three weeks ago.
AMI s-t nrs To MS fAGBers house In Onehanured- md
tutrtrtn 49, but who captured ana taken O'oA 10
tr n.ylum broke out Of ltuuot yesterday ahu
"a .I Al lar-r IL supposed That no cans 10 new
Nork and a gene raj alarm a. sent out IOr hlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

lower than on the Corresponding day last year snd
az hi gner than on Saturday. .v n.
slgn:Iy cooler fair weather, growing c'osdy may %
expected IN this city ana vicinity to-day, Posssuy
with rain at night At present partly cloudy wcesao's
with q chance OF rain. is Indicated for faeslays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
.c.srm mnIca rwo pocroRs DISCIPLE

A CASE ~ WHICR TWO DOCTORS DISAGhEE
The young woman calling herseii JESSIE
Wh-rer VINO was found wandering on Morris Dock
,.,,,. II ,vbre.k on saturday morning and who told
p.,ce Ju.lIer strange story OF aOud.Ilo'
by ne ro-- IL stll IA Bellevue Hospital NV" phya'-
RI VINO examined her YESTERDAY disagree. one n1ld-
M IA At .r Is ieineuted and the Oner mat she Is no
fnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

If IN want of Remedy for a Sore Throat or
a Bad Cough Cold. try Dr. Jasnes ExpccJtsn, al
old standby for Lung ami Throat Troubles ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

saturday. June 26 al 6ls 9th.
ave by the Rev John Hall ID. D.. freleiic& Nlnant u
Jeanette Laura. daughter OF ODn A. On0erL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
Royal Elixir


steaiiss tho nerves All ,srels t1oBo w1o iva q
Fast wora coo hard o. sleep little. 30 a )O5te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
Az ILLUSTRA TION.

Prom TIE LOuisviits Fost. -,
Daring the OF primer CLASS IN ono va t'o
End ward schools tHs week, Tie tcacAei Asd sAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

is BATARD President AID ISIERihf
Washington Dspatch TO The Nso York Horta. -.
dIspltcn received from Fort Monroe TINS
ey. ming SAYS that .c"ls yacht. wh!ca caffrs tue
aud aud his party had stood out 10 sea direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArIoSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

An not.css Of marriages must be aforsei S.. faL nan
f,ld.lr
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
Atorm swept TexAa.

The recent storm and food In Texa,
have been the most severe that we hav,
read OF for years % occurring In tn,
Southern States. The loss includes
both lives and property. The numb Dol
OF lives lost is estimated at not less thar
hfty and the loss Of property at MOI
Less than 81, 900, 200 to crops, So, 400, OO(
to city and town property and $500, OOt
70 harbor and shipping improvement
A loss Of $500, 600 In property Ia q
very severe strain on any comm unity
The storm seems TO have extended in
wards two hundred miles from the
Gulf, destroying thousands Of houses.
Among the poorer classes great desola
pon must prevail, Is few were able to
save any considerable portion OF theil
small possessions from the general
wreck. The entire crop Of the presen
year is practically gone and vast dea
OF suffering must ensue, especially
amongst the negroes, most Of whom ar,
without means Of any kind. The grea
loss incurred must stir the hearts Of tn,
philauthropic every where throughou
the country, and the people OF Galveston
and other places existing In the storm
swept section should not be left to bea
the loss alone.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

IT Is NOT that good and competent
representative to the Legislature is
wanted that q formidable opposition is
waged against the denomination OF
Enoch Moore. He has been an indus.
trlous and attentive legislator, awake
70 the interests OF his cons ituents AL 4
the busintss interests CT the city. But
Mr.. Moore, at the last session OF the
Legislature, voted for Mr. Lore fol-
United States Senator instead of MIR.
Gray, and, presumably, he would 10 tc
again IL elected. This Ia the faulI
found with Mr.. Moore, and those op.
posed to him are on the hunt OF a can.
didate that they think will beat hin
for the nomination and vote for Mr.
Gray for United States Senator. Thou sl
the choice Of a representativ to th,
Legislature is nominslly the object, /
will be nothing more than contest 70
United States Senator between MI
Lore and Mr.. Gray.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

WHILE THE cholera Is carrying on
. few. score OF victims daily In Europe,
ue3s comes from across the Pacific that
10 10 sweeping over the Corean like .
vsrltable bosom Of destruction. In .
single district twenty thousand people
have fallen victims to the scourge and
terror prevails every where. The living
neglect the sick and fly from the dying.
Compared with such . scourge the
European visitation seems n more
trifi'. The people OF this country
should be profoundly grateful that the
dreaded scourge has not visited their
shores,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

IT TAKES but Q day or two for man
10 pull down and destroy . character
which hiss occupied almost lifetime In
building up. THIS has been fully illus.
tr Ated in the case Of Mayor Smith Of
P ailsdelphia. He has made . credita-
BILE Official 30 far o. surface indications
showed, and he might have borne out
his good name until the end of his term
had he not been guilty Of little finan-
cial transaction which WAS 90 suspi-
cious in Its nature that the Mayors
character for honesty has taken wings,
and he will be lucky II he escapes i'm
peachment and the loss OF his office. be-
fore his term Of office has Expired.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
WANAMAR ER'S.

Furniture. just a little
disturbed along the edges
where the new floors i'm
pinge upon the old, but not
enough to annoy you or the
furniture. You may take
your afternoon ramble up
and down the long drawn
aisles in quiet. You may
enjoy all there is to see, may
criticise as you please, like or
dislike the stuff, but be you
friendly or be you not, you
will admit that elsewhere,
in our own or any other city,
there is no such furniture
store.
From day to day we have
been talking carpets and up
holstery and kitchen-things.
We want to associate furni-
ture with them. All that en-.
tiers into the furnishings OF
1.-THE home it is ours to supply.
Our furniture and the way
we sell it-,-you know all
Iabout. If we could make
1Iyou understand the gather
ling and providing you would
be the more ready to buy.
mo sitting down, as the man.
ner of some is, in quiet of
flee over a photograph or two
land from them or a shor,
Journey now and then &c
some near place where fac
tories are, buying a stock
But long trips to the grea'
| markets and small, careful
study, original suggestion
'Ipersonal selection of materi
Ials-almost a mu S in e t @
think of our furniture CHIEF
lperspiring over a lumber pile
q to secure only the best for hi
Istock. This hints the kind
g OF work that is back of oul
t furniture-store. Exclusive
t styles only to be had here
3 in all the leading pieces anc
. suites for the several apart
ments of a well orderec
house. By this we mean de.
signs supplied by, or createe
Especially for us. There i,
much humbug ABOUT private
,Ipatterns tor furniture. w,
! know more of it in o.he
, lcities than in our own. Blu
t. 1.-THE number of dilettante PEG
'lple buying stock styles 70
tlprivate designs, and suppos
ling they have that which 9th
ers can not get, is very great
Ionly mean to put you OF
ciyour guard.
Private designs. N o n
e honest ;? Yes, plenty, an,
we will furnish the desigl
land fill your order. Peer
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
AFRAID of Exposures.

Young men who are caught In ugly
scrapes, such especially ~ being caught
In gambling dens, are the hrst to fly to
the newspapers to have their names
suppressed. They usually have o
mother, . wife or . sister sometimes
very sick, whose hearts would be
br ken II they heard OF their fall and
degradation, or they are perhaps en-.
ployed In some responsible position-
PsrhAps treasurer OF some institution,
and IL would be Q terrible thing II
they were found out. We, Of course,
desire to oblige all these young men,
and our sympathies for them are 80
stirred that they always carry their
point though We are not sare that the
public good, public morals ct least,
would be better conserved by full ex-
posures.
As one Of our oontem poraries has
already remarked, 1t would be much
better II these young men would con-
slider the feelings of their dear mothers
and other relatives before they enter
these dens OF dishonesty and Inn
morality. II they would stay out OF
them and pursue some honest, legiti-
mate business or seek pleasure In Q
more rational way there would be no
danger OF them shocking the feelings Of
their dear relatives. What business,
anyhow, has young man In these
da-k and hidden places OF crime?
They might be sure their sims would
find them out and would result In
narrowing exposures. Young men
who do enter them should be prepared
to surrender every claim to respecta
bility, though they may for long
time be able to hold their heads above
the waters and move In the respectable
social circles Of society. Even the
strong swimmer against the tide can
mot always hold out, and the farther
he goes the weaker he gets. The only
safety for q young man is to steer clear
OF these keno banks and then he need
1oAr no exposures.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

SPEAKING OF the tendency OF the
times to gambling and the tendency oil
young men to become gamblers re-
minds us Of the terribly dark record
the gambling centres Of Europe are
making for themselves. The recen'
suicide Of q lady who had just lost
$50, 900 at Monte Carlo, brings to light
the fact that hers Is the seventy six tb
case OF suicide at that place during the
present season, all resulting from
losses OF the gaming tables. And YET
these places are licensed by the gov
ernmeut, which gets share of the
Immoral Doodle. But whether licensed
or not licensed the results are the same
and those results are ruin, disgrace and
premature death.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

THE LATEST news from Arlz ona
represents the willy Apache Chief Zero.
nimo 30 surrounded by soldiers that,
finding escape impossible, he is treating
Tor surrender. This news, we regret
to say, must be taken with o great
many grains Of allowance. When In.
dams find themselves in such q tigh,
place the band at once breaks up and
each individual looks ont for himself.
1t is almost impossible to capture sin.
gle red skin, even though q Gordon Of
soldiers were drawn around him. II
Geronimo yields 1t will not be because
he could not escape, but because for the
present he has had all the campaigning
he cares for and would like period o.
rest.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD no
only predicts q humiliating defeat O.
Chauncey F. Black, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of PEI nsylvania
but is doing all 1t can TO make that de-.
feat as pronounced and humiliatlng a
possible. The reasons, however, tina
the Record urges for Mr.. Blacks defea
Are the very reasons that would induc,
many Republicans to vote for hin
were 1t not that they had Inn measurabl,
q better protectionist In General Beaver
the Republican candidate. II MI
Black WAS free.trader Of the Morrison
type the Record would be enthusiast
in his support.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

THERE HAS always been one BE.
publican Congressional district down
In North Carolina, but this year the
Republicans think that is one too
many, and have divided and nominated
two candidates for Congress. They
will no doubt succeed in the effort to
elsct q Democratic Congressman.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

The PRISCILLA u again left and the
gallant little May 0swer is selected as
the yacht to beat the English yacht
GAlAtea In the international race for the
Queens cup, now held on this side Of
the Atlantic. We predict that the cup
will remain here, though the pleasure
of ingtonisns would have been In
creased II the Priscilla had been selected
to win the race.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

THE Board OF Trustees of the Poo
have passed resolution refusing tc
admit to the lying-in ward unfortu.
nate females who decline to make knows
the paternity Of their unborn offspring.
We do not see how the Board can carry
ont such resolution withou. viola
ton Of the purposes for which aims
houses were instituted.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

MR.. BLAINK's name was wildly
cheered In the Ohio Repu blican State
Convention yesterday. His Presidency
will be grAnder success following
Cleveland's term than 1t could have
been precedingit. A business-depressed
nation awaits anxiously the departure
of the man from New York and the
coming Of the man from Maine.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
NAHAHAKE R,a.

ours unless both goods and
prices were right ?
Second floor.
Mosquitoes are biting now
This remark was casually
overheard from a contemp
lative man as he gazed upon
a canopy in our store yester-
day. Protection at nights
so, $3.50, s.. The frs,
price pays for a canopy Of
white net, 90 inches deep and
8 yards around, with cord
and pulley; the second, 100
inches deep and 10 yards
around; the third, IoS inches
deep and II yards around.
Pink of either, IS cents
more.
Mosquitoes don't bite,
they bore and sting, and
make you mad and spoil
your rest and deface your
skin. They cannot be abol-
ished, nor corraled, but you
can corral yourself at small
cost.
These canopies are in the
upholstery room where the
curtains are, of which we
told two days gene. Silk
noils at S., $40 and $3.50
and Vienna Chenille at $12
to $40 and French tapestry
at $40. Swiss embroidered
curtains-15OO pairs that
were-S3.5o to $50.
Choice things are coming
Tor this stock. People who
want rare and exclusive up
holstery stuffs have no need
to go beyond us to supply
their wants. All such and
more will be deeply
interested in the folio wing
from the Ne7V York.
Even1ng Post
IN. Chevreul," says the Paris
correspondent OF the London Times,
will complete his one hundreth year
on the 31st inst, when q medal will be
presented to him by the National Ag.
ricultural Society. On the following
day the new building at tile Jardin des
Plsntes will be opened, as also an ex
hibiticn illustrating M Chevreuls
chemical discoveries, and in the even
ing banquet will he given to the eni.
nent oentenarian by all the leading
French scientists"
This wonderful centena.
rian was made director of
coloring in the Gobelins
tapestry works in 1924 The
world owes much to his
theories of color and his APP
plication of them. His name
is popularity known to few,
his tame almost entirely
scientific, his work is living
and will live in the fabrics
of France and of the world
which require true knowl-
edge OF color. You may
not have sufficient Influence
at the court OF France to
secure the iafgess OF q piece
iof Gobelins, but you may
profit by the genius OF
Chevreul when you buy a
pair of French tapestry cur
tains named above at $40.
Chestnut street, second floor. Take ele.
vator.
| Preaching and practising.
Our little essay on muslin
underwear day before yes.
terday brought a crowd.
We said buy. They bought.
Left some. Nightgowns
$1.25, $1.5O and s1.75.
Chemises CSC, 75c and 81.
Skirts 75c. Cannot 60 back
to tell the offness OF the
prices. Off enough to pay.
Come quick or PASS them.
Southeast of Transept.
The crowding of other
things puts extended dress
goods talk out OF type fol
to-day. The wool embroid-
cred robes, IS kinds, $40 tc
$40 for complete dress-pat-
tern are on show. Anc
other things and many
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

JULY nth 1885.

JULY 18th 1855.
Trains leave Wilmington ~ follows:
Philadelphia. lsrpressl, I ~ 100. . %,
Accommodation, %. I %, o., 70 % .. m.
. %, 4 90, TAO, 90, 10 90 p. m. a
. q, ii s., Ii 81, a. m, IL %, s n, : 10 and o.
Accommodation. 20, ZOO, %, SIS, 10 o
Am, q 20. 4 W, 7 20, . 90 and 10 90 p. m.
S y: II SGFs, m se' az - 9o s ss % %
l FOR West Uhsstsr, via Lamokin, go and
M-A. m; . 30 and 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate ststions
| a. r. M, IL IS and 0 II p. m.
BaltimoIe ana intermediate statio.,A, 10 II
q. M; NOT p. IN. and II 90 night.
baltimore and hay Line,T.S6 IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l 30, "a, o.
10 lo,ll 90 An; Il %, u i! 4 N,ss no and q
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, Q 90, I 80 an; IL Is . to,s
Q 70, and II 10 y. m.
Qsorsstown ana i.swss 80 .. m; sso.a;
Ssaford and intermediate stations. as
Harrington, Dslmar and way stations,
.. m; IL IS p. m.
Express for Harrington and Rshoboth, IS.
.. m. Way trains, s 30 .. N. and rs y. u.
Express FOR Dover. harrington and Dsimaf
II IS p. m everyday.
franklin City, 9 90 Am.
Express for Norfolk IL u .. N. daily.
Leave Phiiadel pniA, broaa street, 10,
Wilmington fsxpress), IL 70, $50, TO
~, o 10, 10 10, IL So, IL Sc q. m, > Of, { OF
8 0s, o n, o OF, o 81, II 10 and II n D m
Accomnodation,o 70, 10 % Q. m, 81, 3 ~
%, "a, 30. Q 30. 10 % and II u p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
FOR Philadelphia (exprsss), %, = 81, 4 o,
70, III 81 .. m. ~ and 90 p, 10.
Accom- mediation, 40 .. m; Il 10, 30, o 70,
For Chester (sIpress) 10, IL n a. M, "a
and I % p. m.
Accom- mt dation, 8 80 3. m, IL 10, ! 30, So
! %. and 9 81 p. n.
For New YORK tsxpreSs). 400. zta 100
~, II 81 Q. m; n % and 30 p. IN.
for West Chester, via LAmokin- Q 80 D. n
and 6ts p. m,
Baltimore and Warrington, l 10, 4 IS, sN,
10 10 am. and % pm baltimore "a % night
Leave Philadelphis, Broad street, Tor VII.
mingto1 texpressl, IL %, 20, &c, Q 10 q. m.
o'bI, II 10, and II u p. N.
Accommodation, S33, 10 20 q, m. Il ass 10
80, and IL q p. N.
For further Information passengers $40 70
ferred TO the ticket otfico at the o.. tioa.
Trans marked t1Es ta)are limited express
j. 4. WOOD.
aensrsi Passenger Agent.
OHARtss L PUsH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

MIR. BLAIFE's speech was q centre
shot, the evidence being that the Demo
cratic papers are all abusing him more
than ever.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

fishing their pressr,I pn I,Saassa with pure
,sriais should go 70 the pcssIIsGHURST,
no. sls Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Ds
Goods taken ca consignment and promp,
payments made whom soid. Sales called In
,ity and country on liberal terms. Public
ing, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
P.S.-Liberal advances made on consisn
ments. iazld
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
pALTIMoKk d OHIO RAILROAD
LANDENBURG. BRANCR.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
% follows:
Leave Wilmington ,.os. 1850 .. 10. l.so ~
tto p. m.
Arrive ct Lsndsnburg 80 An. ;la.os noon,
Ito and $50 p. m.
Leave LAndsnburg s.W .. n; Leo and ~
p. m.
Arrive 1t WILMINGTON, 800 .. m, Flo sAs
Up. M.
sunday trains leave Wilmington le.ls ..
N. and 600 .. N.
Arrive at Landsnburg IL 20 .. m. and ITO
y. m.
Leave Landenburg 1T 500 Q. m. 81 d $50
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington at 300 am. and s.ss
p. m.
ID. OOHRKL,
Superfntsadsnh
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
EXHAUSTED
VIrALII Y.

TETAaTED - SUMMER BOARDEHS.
w An excellent place for either children
u adults at Pine Glen Farm. Parents who
ztsh ID board their children, and not be
PRESENT them selves, may rest content that
.ood care will be taken OF them. Whole
antilles can also 'bo accommodated. Eight
ailee from Wilmington. Terms moderst d.
For further Information call at 1910 Tat.
isll street, or o22 West Third street, or ad
!ross by letter, ROBERT L. SMITH
Aockesstn Del. ml7.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
JOHN WANAMAKMR.
JACOBS AUCTION HOUSE.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets and Oity-bAll sauArs
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-09
An Ambitious Man.

A wealthy Austin man was asked re-
Gently by delegation of his friends if
he would not consent to allow his name
to be used in connection with the United
States Senatorship. He replied that he
never had meddled in politics before.
but just now he had made up his mind
to apply for position other thai the
Senatorship.
''Ah! suppose you want to get ON
the Supreme Bench" said one of the
committee. II *T>
The heavy property owner shook his
head and toyed with his $500 diamond
ring. X. ...',
':Pcrhaps Cleveland is going to offer
you place in his CabinetP''
mo. You haven't guessed it yet.''
t'Foreign mission?"
''Gentlemen, I'll be candid with YOU.
For years l have been trying to get the
city authorities to have the slop-ba at
my back gate emptied once a month
and have failed. Lam determined to
have that slop-barrel emptied, SO l have
applied to the city council for the posi-
tion Of driver to q scaveng ger cart. -
TEXAS $,Sifiiaags. . :