davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
w HAT.
WAAr
Clothing Where. Corner 10th and streets who!
Oak Hail. What kind. The Best
Qualities How much,
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES

sEERsUCKER COATS and VESTS, at 81. So worth
S2.25.
sE.ERsUCKER COATS and VESTS. at g. Is, worth
1850.
sEERsUCKER COATS and VESTS. at 50 IS, worth
81.
sEERsUCKER NORFOLK COATS and VESTS. at
So, worth S.
FANCY PATTERNS IN MoHAIR COATS and
VESTS. at So. TO- worth So.
PoNGEE COATS. from So. so up.
A iull line of BLACK ALPACA and DRAP DETE
COATS and VESTS, from 81. 25up.
WHITE VESTS immense line from 15c. up
ODD PANTS. 1000 pairs. from 81. 25 up.
GOOD BUSINESS SUITS, SO SO, worth So
AILrWOoL CASHMERE SUITS, ut $3.50 worth
$l2
A fine ALLwooL CHEvIor SUIT. made up In
nistclass STYLE $780, cannot be matched under $40
GOOD FLANNEL SUIT, Al $3.50, worth $40.
A fasi-coior FLANNEL SUIT, at So. 30, worth $l2
fine YACHT CLOTH. at $12. worth sl85O.
4-bui ton CUTAWAY and SACK SUITS, in Black.
Brown and Blue. at $40, worth SIS.
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, at SIS, worth $25
NORFOLK JACKETS, at So. SO. S., ". 90, cannot
De equailed tor less than 90 cents advance.
For Boys, to ia full line Of PLAIN and NOR
FOLK SUITS. from $50 up: bargains.
SHIRT WAISTS must be closed out vt once and So
so. .5 SOC. and 81 will do it.
For Boys. ID to IA beautiful stock Of SUITS
ODD PANTS, SEERSUCkER COATS and VESTS,
Al prices Satisfactory to all.
Our Motto-No trouble to show goods at
OAK HALL
CORNER 10TH AND STREETS je1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
Lovers i'm n Creek.

Az ELOPING COUPLE NEARLY DROWNED.
A telegram from Richmond, Va, June 10,
says: Intelligence was received here to-day that
a young lady and gentleman, living near the
Red sulphur Springs, and whose names are
omitted on account of their families, eloped
from the house of the lady's parents for the pur
pose OF getting married. The flying pair were
In q buggy, and made good time until Indian
creek was reached. The creek very high,
but an attempt was made TO lord it, when mid
way OF the stream the vehicle was washed over
and the occupants thrown in the water. They
lodged against q broken tree in the mid
die o.. the creek. The young man caught
the lady as the rushing waters were
carrying her down and held her. For
tunately, Just at the root of the tree there
sufficient ioothOld ter the young man to stand,
So that the water only came up TO his arnpits,
but either side OF him it was too deep aud
the current too strong tor him to venture TO
reach the shore. lie held the young lady in
covered. The position was made more Gnpleas-
ant by the sun pouring Its rays upon them.
Fortunately. when the buggy was overturned.
an umbrella was thrown in reach OF the young
man, and he managed to open and hold 1T over
the lady. Novel was the catastrophe, the
rescue was even more novel. y young man,
although the risk was great, SWAN strong
horse TO the place, and the imperiled lady and
gentleman hung on 10 the animals tail and
were brought back safely The father caught
up with the pair ut the creek, and the wedding
did not take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

The work of obtaining jury in Chicago 70
the trisl of the anarchists is in progress.
An ecclesiastical convention representing the
Lutheran synod i'm Virginia, Norfn Carolina
nsssee is in session at Roanoke. Va.
The Venango county, Pa, democratic con-
vention nominated w. L. Sco.t lor Congress. IL
q rumored that be Will decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
VIZ. LAssos,s
i HERE Is NOTHING SURPRISING

Il HERE IS NOTHING SURPRISING
In the fact that Benson's Capcne Plasters are
widely initiated; that cheap and worthless plas
tiers with names of similar sound and similar APP
pearance In type freely offered for sale. Articles
Of great and original merit always have to compete
with trashy limitations. But as they become known
they die out through deserved neglect Meanwhile
warn the public against the se-called "Capscum"
"Capsicin, 'Capucin' and "Capsicine" plasters
whether Benton - "Burt0ns' or otherwise They
have medicinal curative virtues whatever, and
are made 10 sell on the reputation Of Bensons. When
purchasing ask for BE sons deal with respectable
druggists only and cannot be deceived. The gem
uine has the Three Seals trademark OH the Goth
and the word "Capcine' cut In the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
AHEAD D. AL OrHEaa

The Light Running NEW HOME Sewing Machine
the latest simplest and best In the world. Every
LADY should call at Office and see the variety Of
work done on this Machine. Embroidery work Of all
kinds done without the use OF any atsachment In
structi0ns given free at
& OPPkNREIMER 4 BROS
526 9th street NV.
Sole Agent for the Light Running New Home sowing
Machine.
Olu Machines taken In exchange my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

HE Branch BA1r1monE SH1nr
FACTORY.
Is still selling the Mystery Shirt (he old favorlte)
I1c The Comfort Shirt ireniorcet) and made of the
very best material tinished) only SIC. This shirt 10
as sOGG rs can be bought anywhere at any price.
NOW IL the time to leave your measure for Shirts
SIX finest Dress shirts made to order), solid bOsos
Tor Sc either open back open front. Six hness
Dress SHIRTS. made to order, tpleated bosons)
any number OF pients desired Perfec tit Guaranteed
Al the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY
ape 1902 STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
THE NArroxA1 MuruAr IrrE


W. W. Dudley. President George H b White .Treas'r
John Il 4agruder. v. r. John T. Beall, secretary.
Frank ]. Tibbits. Gen. Man.
tOR POLICY OF $1,000
Admission fee and medical examination IS On
a receip, Will be given In full for FIVE assessments
paid Ia advance for one years insurance follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
n AXE SUPERIOR TRANSIT %.
Tue ossas take Route

rupefinte aoeuA
10 THE sS sSSTsssr, ElAsS as sc sSTEuursr
Szits HSiS g + isl s SssiEshSE' A"'
leave sHs rom .saa s essssr
e, and streets. - follows
IAN. 80 4 =. daily 10 Cincinnati and 81 LOUIS a%.s
:ss s & ss "a P
VIM s..piat car. washington 20 n n; s..s
tsrcssI sisepsr. Tor Loai.yiiie and 5. LS Sais
sna the IVES. win through sleeper asrrisSus u g
RALTlnoRR AND POTOMAC R.rpo.n
For Erls ssssndaiTas RocSss,ef. Baissio Si.esr.
ltiyo r. n. daily, excppt saturday with Paiaos
For Wi.Mspofi. Eess Haven and ramir. ., ESQ
For New s SSrk s sas'p sse sqsda 600
so ago n ss a5 aS s ssd iJsS S .bs e saSds
limited EIpres. Of Pullman parlor Cars si sso A
For srSSesn rSo' Y ali through o . esesy Gay
s;sg Stg with e,ss s q AFFORD
~. ss sn., acres New YORK. c,iy ''a'''
Lmi!.d E.press, ss6 A. Il. and $50 r II daily. y.
isSs ss s "a; "a; go e. =. e 30. 4
and 40 y. 90 sunday. $500 s:so, j 40 ~
400. 4:l6, $3.50. 7lo. losy0 and II I'd p. N
For popes Creek Line. 5:le A. n. aud 4:so p. n
For annapolis: 7:is 4. H.. 1905 and 4:?s P. n daily.
except sunday. Sundays 200 A. NJ, AIS r. Nj
ALLxANpRlA AND FREDfRIC KS unG Rail.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND wAsHIN0-
TON kAILRQAD
For Alexandra, 6.oo, 7os, s2s, 1885, and II rs A
A., 2Oo 4:25 4:36. so, 500. aud 1 so r. n. O
For Richmond and the South. $50. 1880 A. NJ daily
Trains leave Alexandria for washington. eas. 500
ana Sp Ib lH1e sa rSS s%s S2s bio s,os
day. On sunday at 500 and lO:lo A 81: TsDS
1O.42 p. NJ aud 1910 night ~'
Tickets and Information the office northe At mr.
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvann ayenun and at
the station, where orders be LETT the Checking
OF baggage 10 destination from hotels and res denc
CHAs. T. PU0H. neral Ma nager
J. WOOD. General Passenger Agent. je2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
fT,o NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
MONDAYS Sss ssd FE Ehhr .. $50
Leave Norfolk fS% AZ 'ffs Tsa5s ana
ssss .sa room ss. = $40
streei Pennsylvania avenue. who win also cheek
baggage from hotels and private residenoss Tsis-
je23 WIN. p. WEIGH General Agent
E'oR ALL PoToMAc RTyER LANDINGS
= STEAMER no 5oH Il V ". TaoMpsoS.
s Monday Mene,ds y and Friday :. Z, No.. e a. Is
landings. Commencing June 81. 1855. jele-lm
NJ ORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
SSuth,nsy line sseamers JAS n, MosELEY aud
PoToMAc TRANSFORMATION LINE
THE STEAMER SUE
CAPT. w; C. GEosHEaAN,
ore eayins wharf, SS SS a. ss.
SUNDAY, pm, and Baltimore every FRIDAY. as
s,Ops At River landings FreIgh. received ON &c.
nraa sn;S only ,d and must be HrspsAd mo
m6f0sm 18th and Pa ave and. and III 81. wharf
TOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN0A
Leaves 7thstreet wharf on MONDAYS. THURS.
DAYS and sATURRAYs At "a n. Returning
TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY .. M touch
Ing at River Landings Ear Nomini Creek Curri-
oman, Va. ST. Clements Bay and Leonardt0Wn n, Ma
Connects with d. q q. Il r. ut Shepher6A schedula
C. W. RIDLEY. Manager. iss
81 sfw SH .ss ENEahF i..s.
Pier "A a; East R;vef, =; Y every SATURDAY g. e
MORNING. Freight At lowest rates. ap4
Mt VERNON Mt VERNON
STEAMER w. w. OORCoPAN
Leaves 1th4treet wharf daily (except Suudsy9 foR
Mt Vernon at 10 O'Clock q m; r0turnine. rsachn
Wellington about $50 p N.
se16 I. L BLAKE Cnrtaan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

LNRENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Evening Dresses Laces Lace Curtains. Grape Wells
Feathers Kid Gloves Flannel and Pongee our speciality
Gents Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladies'
Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON
4 CAROLINE LERCH. formerly with A. Fischer aud
Maison Yriese, Rue Rivolie. Paris laB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

rTNHE BEST AND CHEAPEST WAY TO LEARN
IL FRENCH OR GERMAN
And to spend summer agreeably at Plymouth, Mass
Send for Circulars to
THE BFRLl1Z SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Washington. u. c.. t723 18th st. n.w.)
Which will be open all summer Great reduction in
prices for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

STEAMER W. W. CoRCoPAN
Leaves 1th4treet wharf daily texcept sunday foe
Mt vernon at ~ O'Clock N; roturning. r6aoho
Washington about $50 p N. -
se16 I. I. BI.AXE Caxt,an
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08

It is said that there are now at least
fifty organs employed in various United Pres
byterian churches, and that the number has al
most doubled since the Assembly declared in
1885. that the instrumental accompaniment in
praise" under present circumstances Is a VIOLA
ton of the law of charity. a remarkable in
stance Of abandoning position once strenuously
maintained is the introduction of an organ by
Thompsonville congregation, in the Presbytery
OF New York. The congregation, as originally
organized, was composed manly of persons who
had been members Of Presbyterian congrega-
ton in that place, and had seeded from it be-
cause an organ had been introduced. They
are now guilty of the same act on account OF
which they separated from their old home
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08
Notioa

Members Of the class Of 1916, Union Theolo
gical Seminary, will please forward their annu
al letters to the undersigned at their earliest
convenience also seventy FIVE cents for ex-
penses, Rev. T. W. LEWIS.
Opelousas. La
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08

WTANTED-A LADY to take charge Of a
w private school in the country Branch
es to be taught-English, Mathematics. Latin,
and Music on piano Address Z L,
no A-2t Oakdale, Rockbridge Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08
I INSTITUTE FOR THE TRAINING OF
4 COLORED MINISTER'S AT
TUSCALOOSA Ala

TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
The eleventh annual session will commence
on the first day Of September, 1885.
Professors. Rev. D. D. SAEDERsoE, d. D., and
Rev. J.J. ANDERSON.
The course extends through four year,.
Candidates for admission must bring testimo-
nialr from their Preobyteries or Committees Of
Education, and from other church authorities if
Of other denominations. and show acquaintance
with the four elementary rules Of arithmetic
and ability to read intelligently and to write
legibly.
Contributions to be sent to DR.. J. T. Searcy,
Treasurer Catalogues will be furnished on APP
plication. Q. A. STIBBMAN. Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE
synodioa1 Centennial Histories.

The committee appointed by Fast Hanover
PresbyteTy consisting Of Rev. r. r. Howison.
chairman, Rev. DR.. George D. Armstrong and
Ruling Presbyter Hugh Blair, have already
formulated enquiries in writing to be sent to the
officers of the various churchts within the
bounds Of the Presbytery. If these are an
swered fully abundant material for q succlnct
historical summary will be obtained. Blanks
for these enquiries are in course Of preparation.
Should other Presbyteries or their committees
desire to obtain them, and thus promote the OBJ
jects indicated by the Synod, We arc informed
that Measrs Whittet Il Shepperson. Richmond.
Va, can furnish these blanks at so cents per
hundred for such number as may be desired. x
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Presbytery of St. Johns

Held its recent meeting at Glendale on
the a stor railroad, near Fort Mason.
This is beautiful lake region OF good
pine land. One mile south is Umatilla,
where another Presbyterian church has
been more recently organized. AT this
point DIR. Guerrant, OF Kentucky, pur-
chased nice place for winter home on
a beautiful lake beside the railroad.
Rev. Mr.. Gelston was received from
Detroit Presbytery, and permitted to Ia
Dor at De Land church.
The most important matter before US
was brought up by committee OF South
Florida Presbytery who appeared and
extended an invitation to US to cooper
ate with them in the establishment and
control of Presbyterian college OF high
grade in south Florida. We appointed
a committee of FIVE who attended their
Presbytery at Eustis the night after our
adjournment, and who later reported
their action to an adjourned meeting OF
st. John Presbytery during the meeting
at Monticello. The basis of cooperation
proposed by the joint committee has been
approved by both bodies, and consists in
joint and equal ownership and control
In the establish ment and management OF
the institution with veto power by
either Presbytery on the action of the
Board OF Trustees as to officers and mat
tiers OF essential Importance. But said
veto Is limited to certain specified time
soon after it is reported to them. The
Board of nine Trustees or Directors elect
ed by the Presbyteries, so that on alter
mating years one Presbytery elect FIVE
and the other four, is to have full con-
troll of the institution subject to the veto
power of Presbyteries. Several bids for
location were presented to the South
Florida Presbytery, and they selected
Eustis by majority Of one, though higher
offers were made. 1t was claimed that
the advantages of the present town and
the beautiful site counterbalance this
But others claimed that they were not
ready for final action, owing to new in
formation and new points made during
the meeting. The papers were all or
dered to be copied and forwarded to the
Stated Clerk of ST. Johns Presbytery as
soon as practicable. At st. Johns Pres
bytery In Monticello, commission of
five were appointed to receive these pa
pers and act upon them in such manner
as seemed best under all the lights at
tainable.
No matter excited more interest al
Synod than the Woodrow matter. 1t
was gratifying that both the majority
and minority reports agreed that the
Perkins chair should Re vacated, but
they differed In that the minority wished
to instruct the Board to proceed to try
DR.. Woodrow. The majority report was
adopted without such specific require
ment, acting in concert with the other
three Synods, by vote of 26 to Is.
This we trust ends this controversy.
1t is gratifying to see the Northern
and Southern Presbyteries uniting in the
matter OF college education SC much need
ed now in Florida. A. T.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08

The Rev G. M. Howard is now engaged
in Egangelstic work within the bounds Of West
Hanover Presbytery. Any Of The churches Of
the Presbyiery desiring to secure his evangelis'
tic services will communicate with the under
signed G.. L. PETITE,
Chairman Of Evangelislic COMMITTEES Of
w. II. Presbytery.
Charlottesville, Va, Dec. A. 1856.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08

NTANTED = Old United States and Confed-
w crate POSTAGE STAMPS used prior to
1865. Cash gwen for these if in good condition
and on the original envelope or letter. Nearly
all tho Confederate and United States stamps
used prior to 1865 Except U. s cent red ad-
hesive) either local or regular government issue;
used and unused are of some value. and many
will bring fine prices 1t is therefore tc your
interest to look over old letters and send the en-
velopes by registered mail as dollars may be
thus hidden away. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address @. M. BASTABLE, JR.,
Catlett, Va.
Never remove the stamp from envelope.
Reference as to my responsibility Rev. A. A.
McDonnough, Casanova. .uqaier county, Va
sep 15-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08

The Empress of Japan has sent an
order for dresses to Paris milliner to the
amount Of Gl5.O00. She has authorized the
ladies in her court society" to adopt the Euro.
pean garb, and has herself appeared on public
occasion in Parisian toilet
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08
de 8-3nn
INSURANCE FOR THE
Id CLERGY

The RELIEF FUND of the Southern Pres
byterian hurch is N most prosperous condi.
ton. 1t has surplus of more than forty per
cent. over It's liabilities, measured by the four
per cent. standard, while the best Life Compa
MES do not have FIVE. This surplus furnishes
basis for large dividends by the interest it ields
so that the dividends of 1885 and 'S6 were larger
than were ever declared by any life company
and that of 81 promises to be still larger. al
though its premiums are lower than those of
any other company 1t has no expenses of any
kind all being paid by the earnings OF its of
fcers who serve without pay.
Applications for membership or for informa-
ton should be sent to $50 Charles street, Balti.
more, Md, to c. F. MoCAY,
no ut Treasurer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08

so ATES AJAR" Caps the climax in s s.
VI music books Unlimited praise from the
religious press, ministers, s.. $. supenntendents,
choTisiers etc. Sample copies, 35c.; So go per
dozen $50 per hundred.
]. II. KURzENKNABE & SONS,
no l0-4s Harrisburg Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-02
HOOKS AND EYES.
The Ingenious NIaohines Used i'm Their
Manufacture. tFli

For more than dozen years the
manufacture Of hooks and eyes for wo-
mems and children's dresses may be
said to have been dead, buttons having
superseded them. But there are illdi-
cations thathooks and eyes are again
to come into use, at least to a consid-
erable extent. If tins should prove to
be the case, it will gladden. the hearts
OF some who have preserved their ma
chinery from the scrap heap. Thirty
years age, the State of Connecticut had
manufactures within her territory that
produced these little articles to the
value Of $122, 900 annually, at fifteen
cents "a gross. Previous to 1880, or
thereaboui3 hooks and eyes rset.. III I,~ade
by hand and sold at Silt per gross.
The machines for making hooks and
eyes, are quite ingenious, those for the
hooks being capable Of making ninety
per minute and those for the eyes one
hundred and twenty per minute! 1, That
for making the hooks takes the wire
from a reel through a straightener, cuts
off the wire to the exact length, when
a blade strikes the piece in the middle
of its length, and two side blades
moving simultaneously benl the wire
double, laying the two halves Of it's
length close together and parallel. Then
two pins rise, one on each side Of the
ends Of the wire, to form the eyes Of
the hook, and two semi-rotating push
CTS bend the ends round the pins, maxi
ing the eyelets for sewing the hook on
to the fabric. The unfinished hook is
still perfectly fiat, when horizontal
pin and a vertical bender working up
ward, curve the double end of the hook,
and presser hattens the end to
'sswan BILL"
The eye is formed in another ma
chine, but by means Of similar appli-
ances. Brass wire is used for silvered
hooks and eyes and iron wire for the
black or japanned goods. The silver
coating is made by mixing an acid pre-
cipitate of silver with common salt and
tho cream Of tartar of commerce to
produce q paste. Certain proportions
OF this paste and Of the brass hooks and
eyes are placed in a tumbling barrel,
and by attrition and affinity the brass
and silver unite. The articles, as they
come from the tumbling barrel, are Of
begg gffG9d faG9d dh'tta h bit aEe poIished BY
bar soap and rubbed with hot water un-
der the the vibrating arm Of a washing
machine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-02
The Seine Washeryyome en-,

The French Ministry have decided to
drive the washerwomen from the Seine,
and they are likely to have much live
lier time with them than they had ex-
pelling The French Princes. A Berlin
letter says:
The Government has now determined
to get rid Of the Seine washerwomen
and Of the washing-ships moored along
the banks of the river There are over
fifty Of these huge barges, which are
made use Of throughout the year by no
less than $4,000 washerwomen The
Government has been impelled to order
their removal by the fear that as all the
drinking water at Paris is drawn from
the Seine, disease and bacilli might be
engendered by tho washing of SO much
dirty linen therein. The women, how
ever, are up in arms. They refer the
Government to some old charter of
rights and privileges granted them two
centuries ago by King Henry ~, Of
glorious memory, and threaten that if
the measure is persisted in they will all
march in procession to the Ministers
armed with tho battoir, which they use
for beating the linen. They also declare
they will resist by force any attempt on
the part of the authorities to board
their ships. According to the latest irl-
telligence received from Paris, Gen.
Boulanger is comforting with the Minis
ter Of marine as to the possibility of
combined movement. on the part Of the
land and sea forces, while the Minister
of Public Works has been consulted as
to the possibility or temporarily divert
ing the Seine into another channel and
thus stranding the eneny's fleet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-02
No Tagging.

A traveller to Long Branch describes
a thing cAafactefisti9 os the the specp.
lati3e sortofbasihess meliAho osoiatee-
'ly make up the seasons multitude at
the famous seaside resort. A dozen
men, lacking efoom III the smoking car
Of the crowded train, went to enjoy
their cigars in the baggage car. Here
was ia baby carriagellying ion it's side,
thus bringing one wheel uppermost and
horizontal. Not a minute had elapsed
before broker wrapped bit of paper
around spoke. "Now, gentlemen,n
he said, 'stand around the wheel Of
fortune while whirl it shus,n and he
gave the wheel a turn. "It costs you
as cents apiece, and the man in front of
whom the marked spoke stops takes
the pot. Make your game while tho
wheel is revolving !" During the ride
OF on hour and a half, the fnpromIssa
game did not for an instant lag. 95