davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

The Tarry town poetess = taking the
laurels from the Sweet Singer of Michigan :
brow Her life has been 50 far an epic poem
Ne,g York Morning Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

The COW has switched her way through
the House. It remains 10 be seen whether
the whip of her tail Will be equally effective
with the stately Senator's Chicago Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

VOTND-A GENTLEMAN'S SCARF PIN IL
L shape OF a boat oar with initial letters GA the
blade. owner can have the same al this Office by
paying FOR this notice.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

WANTED OVERCOArs. 1910 PAIR or
" pants, go suits aud ail other cast 90 clo,h-
ing and boots aud shoes. J cas- bcy. hichest-casb
price. Cheap John l3 East Bridgc-si and s.
Canal-st Telephone 81. 20
IVANTED-LADIEs OR GENTs WORKING
W for less than $1,000 per week .no canvss.ineI
TO call al ls9 North Division ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

lit vas Queen Victoria desire TO com-
~ nent toe President of the United States
She should have congratulated the bride
ChtcugD Herald
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

If half the stories We hear about the
kind OF discipline we have ia the Grand
Rapids schools IS true, it Is high time
some missionary work IL done here.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

Workiagmsu should remember that
they ear advertise for situ ltious IN this
paper free THIS offer extends to ths
first u JAY next.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

The telegraph wires couldn't help
snickerisx little wb-n word was grayeiy
sent ovsr them thsf the North Atlantic
squadron of the Uoited States navy
Fou.d cruise for a few weeks of the
Canadian coast 20 protect Amsricau fsh-
srman. bat they hai 90 smoker more
rhsu the armament ~ tbs Canadian
rsr-or Ess described
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

Trrir - a. tas Ttrnaff cract 6altr pfcrff
sffrfEr. frr fsrfrf Rrr..se Hf.leff f.rarf
HfVrrt Hr.tsrnr snf f'ertesirT. Ai-r = 1kre,ief
faer't - ftf nfrsef fsrfrr rtf ~
-eft 1et fxefra -fnlHr nrf'rinr 81 7f1e1c on
Trsir - q ef f.l r
~ tretrf asiiF frrerr Nf1Hfar
r SrrrrrsI wrrr-rn
49, ffer fre AFe-f f-rr rase apr-s
Hs-raFEs Na-ti.vs~ft-r ~ x1.rtrr---l
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

About tEo dozen rssponses we're re-
csivsi yesterday 20 our ofsr 10 advertise
FOR situations FOR workingmsn out o. EN-
pl0yms1s We expect to receive twice
thar number today.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

The intsilixsncs from West Somsrville,
Mas lssiIs, where large number Of
d Jpla have been poisoned by ice cream,
vii be- welcome news % the goldfish
young men With best girls.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

Michigan farmers need not aud VII
not hurry about selling their wool Pres
ent prices are to0 low % iast.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

Grand Ikapids Alndiaaa-
lu effect JGlf a. ls>.
tsolng orsh-
arrive loaFr.
Traverse i.fy.....-................... sff ID
Traverse Ciiy a MackilAn-.. scan llHam
frfm Cincinnati. .......... lI 5 III
iravefss Lllg AafkiuaN--- a.ta m tfE m
Train esViue af l5 a. i-l las chair, r,ai eilacise1.
Al 80 m train las chair car laT Nafktlae ttly.
sos m tram has sleeping eud ehsif can Ior
MeckiuaW CITY.
Going south.
arrive Leave
For Fort WAYNE and tasl -... ieal 1l.sa m
for fCinclnnat----.-.-.....--..- .-.-.. 300 m $50
Prom lrHftfse llig ..- ..--....lN.f =
AL trains dsiiy tAreFl sunday
t.e , m train has sleeping car tar tlncluuAu
$50 i N train Caunccia az kslaflasfss tsT haflie
Crack. Jackson Detroit and lauadlEa fi1lulA a.
irving az Detroit az ll.lt = m
Ihrrlgh uckcis and hii iu Information can D.
bad hy calling upon A Almgulsi. ticket aecui 81
depot of Geo ". Auusoii. lnlpu Ilfssi Agent e.
Aounc street a.. a. Lsst1k 5000
General Passenger aud llckei AgfliL
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08
PRESS PRArTLE.

She Dad Not Shrek, But Oaly Smiled.
Freedom smiled when Herr Most fell
Phiiadel Dhia Tunes
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

Aad 1lg both tle President add Col
LAaosr are away, and Jet the Re nohe
lives.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08
Michigan Central
nenari-

All Others daily eNocpi -uudav
Sleeping can ran on Psciaf and Atlantic er-
pres trains 81 and from ncirflI
farlor cars rln on liaf { Nprofs and Grand Esr-
Ids ENprCss i0 ard from nafT0.t
Direct connections made 1f Detroit with 80
through trains fasl over n q Il ~ Canada
Southern DiVisi0r.
CHks "a NonRis. General Aef ~ Nonroe-si
r. HtVNIfe. 1lfkff Ari fulan liallai
a.. Vs. NJ SsOK. Irion Tat ugIHe f1 Nonr1e.f
@. ". kCeeLEs. @. D. A T. A.. Celcafo
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08
ron saLE-NEWSPsPER orTFfr

NOR SALE CHEAP FOR CAsH-IHh PLANT
/ Of the Grand Rapids Morning Tclefram
consisting Of co. lts minon type in rsf-cass con-
dition. = lbs oi n0npareli type. new, double
frames Do cases one pro0i pres galley stand and
dump galley, Call or addrcss al ence TELE6HAN.
HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08
"THE BOON

C q E5 - q p
wtETFn4 Istsas $40 rafs ef6se ef
-. gff.8. s~fs tff Tonsf Her nsr II
sf erres Ef14 ore rtrr fhff
arrt TfA r+s tr1re ffr sftr~'1nFf
s~f nras 8sNF~ - fff'<E tIf a ~trA
-sefe sresFs esIrrles Htssa-f-pFr aFr TfrrEte-sf
R1sttr0r kEh "K a to ere~T fszrtft if
Asaertk
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

Ia describing the outfit Of tne Terror
The 50. Joan's correspondent forgot To
mention the numbur ~ lifs-prsservers
there we're on boari. thus omtting the
most ssseutial part of her outnt.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08
Valuable Works on The Labor Question,
The Latest Metaphysical Works by
MRS. EDDY AND DR.. EVANS.

Novels by Popular Authors for sanmcr
Reading. Literature Tor the Mountains,
se0sh0re aud Summer Resorts.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

Hardly Evefs. Utung q Shsua
w. ). S. Schenke nbuFg & Tracy
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

A correspondent ~ the New York
Morning Journal thnks that President
CLEVELAND has mads his future election
sars. Hs and bis bride are both Prssby-
tsrians ADD al .ctioa Is on of the doc
trlnes ~ tast faith.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

The Montreal Hitasss adopts the
TeI 1eElu -HgRkLps suggestion aud 20
marks that ~fhe best settlement % the
fisheries question would be- the aunexa-
sion of Canada b shs United States"
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08
Detroit. Grand Haven A Milwaukee.
Wet ncuna

Passengers taxing fhe SO a. frTTess rretf
close connection ~ oNusre f0f Lansing end ID
Detroit f1f NfH hoft. arriving there a. iUt a. m.
The following morning
Night tNpres hes local sleeping Car frum De
fr0i n Grand ksrats
The is the uulf Tine rInnirf Limited EFrroar
leaving bfre sf f.1I r m win NIerrsur raf -
ueilDit making direct connections flr 81 points
iur evening. Trains vrs 81 ro ts B m rir make
d.rcci connection p1fh Isa'soe steamer C8if ~
MiiHaukre f1f aii u0.rfs WeSf
IhrnnFh tlrEeis secured 90 ~. g 81 AN oeions
Sweet Huto' block and a. tse 1efsn
II f0rFFH Cifr TafF Agent
Gro. bEFTE. Trtftr Hsnsref Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08
- 80 80 - -.


The choir af Oskisnd Fafch sang
Laden vish glils sni faIi Of tears" ~
the Presidential party entered the church
on sunday. ;adulTad it, humor en- sia-
guar accascu- A cb0ir that cou'dn't
greet GRovEH witb 40. the consueVlus
hero comes. on sueo an occssion. - o.
'a1sIvel7 partiss sni shouh he given
she r b. a. once. Bat what r. ssid O. the
cboir w1l NOT apply CD Elder Par Han
MI. VITO east an saebor e. tae wind
wsra ~ BE- thanked CID .r tlls privii iee .
of worsfspiax with tae Executive. aa6
srs7ed shss - nixht -oatlane a. the
shsef magistrate 81 ru'e over tbis great
y Nf1cr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

The TrLFgRsa- -HERuo IS the best
masligm of communication between To
people and ~ desire o. make it thor 1ugh-
" tas peoples paper Fer tbs reason
and to promote tia CORDIAL relations
vhich have siwsys existed between this
pager aad honest waxs-v1rksrs, we offer
1ur want columns ffse Co every sarkinz-
nsa oat ~ a stuseion. snd this offer ls
sxtensisi io any member = DIS family.
male ~ fansia.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

The grand lay g. Milwaukee seems
g. have imolbsd some % the spirit of
Governor BCss and o' the Jadge who
charged them. The fact tbat they sx-
sminsd lsQ nifnssses and found iudict-
uisufs Against fity-ss7sn alleged rioters
n shsrseen days. shows that they work
accorinx so business -princ pies We
coafass thar 80 rather Ike thsir styis.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

ssrcrerisfs fh@ nixe eoalpi piir-ent palf
f,s raresss.f. EieRk1.n ~ tbe Faa Rsvsr.
Mss. f3sfs in coryias frcm th's
paoer cnxpsl aiaeria paragraphs
rifscnt erei.t. hrt Ee sho14i perasps
sever have knevu thst Ts rsrs fhns appre-
eiss-i as3 ~ nrf sen paragraphs f-au
ssssa -,saasas e,piei fn ether paoers sa.l
s~.l l.tet &, So f5esnse- f@lvrz Trs.iit
nay - frae tf ssrsce rasrcesi,1f 81 srt
. scfr tssrz u,sr ~ sreiIts8 i'sst % -'sii-
ere tss naesr s-ts.ei. h-if saPyiaz r.ta-
ssf credit 5 Al svdsncs 81 xsnmne ap-
sreeiefcr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08
- ARoARD


Al trains run oa cay une. whiah s ocnu
Standard tEoe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

zro-f ffffn ard 1fronQf Cnacfes oer I'd ~
Holand 90 gsren Hustcrun and feufvsis
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08
PR0FFssTON-fI
MONEY TO loan.

nR. EDWARD sLOMAN, Ii9 MONROE-sT
~ HouR % 10 a. m. to p. m, 10 5 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

MONET TO loan
MONEY To loan IL LARGE OR SNAIL
vi sums on real estate or chaiteiS Tower g.
JOhnston. 2su
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-08

Il HfkSs kffHIfD1 Aashas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02

Lulu Honger; B. NJ, Augusta Bengtsen; Y.
o.. John Peterson: 1. u, John Nelson The
society will meet every Friday evening. The
officers were installed by A. Peterson, presi-
deut of the order =. The coroner's jury over
the remains of Ed Duggan the house-breaker
who died Thursday from thu elects Of gun
shot wounds, returned yer IL. according to
the evidence. Gov. HuLL;iid has sold his
residence on Fourth street in this city to ii. Il.
Perkins The consideration is not ct known.
The house,it will be remembered, was in
jured By fire about three weeks ago, and has
not yet been repaired. The loss, however, is
covered by insurance. This real estate
transaction in all probability means that GOV.
Hubbard intends to give up his home here
and remove from the city with his family.
His term as governor expires Jan. L, and he
will then probably go into business. Where
he will make his future home is not yet
known, but it is generally believed that it
will be in st. Paul. The governor has been
resident of this city for twenty mine years
and his departure will be greatly regretted oy
his fellow citizens. 80. E. ID. Rgby, general
agent for the Voice of Masonry" will visit
Red Wing Lodge No. s, A. f. and A. M, to-
morrow evening. IA 4 months old son of
Chief of Police Seastrand died Friday night
and was buried to-day. The members OF the
cornet band are in camp at Frontenac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
Condition of Cereals in the West and
NQrLhHWeSts

NeTth w este
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The following crop
report will appear in this weeks issue of
the Farmers Review:
The prolonged and serious drouth, which
has materially shortened the spring wheat
crop and caused Il serious menace to the corn
crop, was partially broken this week by
copious rains in Kansas ana portions Of Mis-
souri,. The injury which corn has sustained
cannot yet be determined from the reports.
Fully one-third OF the counties OF Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas report that corn, while
showing the effect OF the drouth- has not yet
been seriously injured and will make fine
yield II rain should come in time. The re-
naming counties report more or less injury,
the tenor of the reports being very discour-
aging, declaring that many Of the fields have
already felt the blight, and predicting not to
exceed one-half the ordinary yield. The out
look is reported especial, gloomy throughout
the entire corn belt for all late-planted corn
One-half of the Iowa counties report that
serious injury has already befallen the corn
fields and that the yield for the state will fall
short of an average by from % to 40 per
cent. In Riuggold and Warren counties corn
does not promise Ope-half of an ordinary
yield. The corn outlook
IN MINNESOTA
is more favorable. with the prospect of an
average yield with continued rains. In Wis
cOnSin the tenor OF the reports does not indi-
cate to exceed two-thirds OF an average yield.
In portions OF the state there has been no
rain for six weeks, and all the crops are a
bad failure. In Ohio, Indiana and Michigan
the outlook is still favorable for an average
yield Of corn. In Faribault. Morrow and
Meeker counties in Minnesota, the reports
pOris indicate a better wheat yield than pre-
oicted in previous reports, but the remaining
counties indicate that the total yield for The
state will exhibit material shortage. Har-
vesting is progressing rapidly in both Mime
a DnlyD In naf,. ~
Bon Homme county, Dakota, wheat is thresh-
ing out twelve to fifteen bushels to the acre
In Faux county Ona-half the crop was cut
for fodder. In Nebraska and Iowa the wheat
yield will be considerably short of an average.
The reports indicate very short fax yield.
and in the entire Western and Northwestern
belt the outlook for the potato crop is very
Door,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Very serious Charge.

MILWAUKEE, Aug From Isle Royal
in Lake Superior come reports that its fish
ermen are suspected of having rified the
bodies of the forty victims lost in the AL
gonna disaster last fall. and that to avoid
detection they sank the corpSes far out in
the lake. The revenue cutter Andy John
son leaves Milwaukee tomorrow for Su-
peror and will probably make thorough
investigation. The Canadian Pacific steam
ship Algoma went ashore on the reefs at
the eastern end of Isle Royal last fall and
about forty people were drowned. Wreck
ers are now al work on the vessel, and
though careful search has been made no
bodies have been recovered except one Ir
two found pinned in the timbers and frame
work of the vessel. The theory for this
mysterious disappearance is that the bodies
were despoiled by the islanders and then
sunk in the lake. This theory is strength
ened by the finding of mutiIated clothes
and articles of value in their cabin. Such
is the explanation advanced by the wreck
ers now at work as the reason why the bod
les have never been recovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Orion vile.

Special to the Globe.
ORToNvILLE, Aug. Mayor Orion and
the tenants of his block are digging deep
well which will be provided with a force
pump. Fire protection and water supply are
the ends sought. :. Ferlandos show, tented
aggregation of nothingness, went to pieces
here Friday and Saturday. Internal dissen-
sion aud poor business seem to have been the
active cause of the wreck. The sheriff and
lawyers are in possession Of the effects.
The farmers legislative candidates, Hixon
of Grant and K. A. Costello Of Big Stone, bid
fair to be Endorsed by the Republican sena-
torial convention to be held Sept Z. Big
Stone county will have three delegates in the
state convention. Although it is yet two
weeks before the law against killing prairie
chickens will expire, this succulent bird is
being slaughtered in shameful manner.
Tie Ortonville Rod and Gun club offer So re-
ward for a conviction. :. Harvest is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
PrN-M0N POINTERS.
Hints on tae purchase of Dainty
Eresses for summer Wear,

Hints on the purchase of Dainty
Presses for summer Wear,
Light wool goods. suitable for fall and
winter dress, are selling at low prices in all
the dry goods establishments. For every
day wear they will be in fashion next
season and it is economical to purchase suffi-
Gent for a suit during this month or
August.
Ready white dresses are selling for
half price this month, are almost as cheap
as buying the material and making them
up at home.
For country OF everyday wear the canvas
shoes sold for children wear better than the
leather ones, are more comfortable, and
not half so expensive.
White dotted swiss OF excellent quality
may now be purchased for 10 or II cents a
yard. Eight or ten yards will make a
pretty costume at all outlay of only one
dollar. A dress Of this material will look
we'll without trimming of any kind.
The crinkled ginghams are excellent to
take away in the country, as they may be
washed and do not require ironing. In all
the new patterns they are selling at 10 and
10 cents a yard.
A white summer dress which is well worn
may be made over for occasional wear If
the waist is most worn. Which is generally
| the case, take the back breadth of the over
dress or skirt and make a new one. If it i
not quite sufficient, a breadth OF black vel
vet. with white sash, may be substituted
The tourist ruching is more inexpensive
than collars and cuffs, when the latter have
to Je Numbered away from home. A box
costing Is or 20 cents will last two weeks,
allowing a fresh ruching for each day.
Brown holland linen is one of the most
durable materials for children's dresses and
sells for 25 cents yard. 1t will outwear a
half-dozen ordinary ginghams or muslins.
A band of black velvet worn about the
neck adds to the toilet when worn with q
light dress. Cotton velvet should not be
used for this purpose. as the dye comes off.
Sateen dresses should be washed in cold
water and salt and hung in the shade to
dry. GinghamS and lawns OF delicate
colorS should also be treated in the same
| way.
India silks in all shades are selling as low
as so and so cents in many of the uptown
stores, and are remarkably cheap for that
price. For dresSy occasions they are most
suitable and are also worn in the street.
In white with polka dots. lace trimmed,
they are exquisite for dancing costumes.
Surahs are also low priced and are equally
graceful and more durable.
A wire bonnet frame is easily made at
home out of scent spool of flower wire,
and when covered entirely with small flow
ers, such as pink roses, vloletS or pansies,
max all artistic u44 c)V3cils TO- ay5I-
ng.eS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02

The head of the typical girl in ST. Paul,
Mimi, is well draped in golden tresses, which
come cheaper at wholesale than at retail. A
tail. intellectual, alabastar forehead over
hangs pair of dark blue eyes, always laugh
ing and always full Of fun. A dainty mouth
that shows no signs of ever having eaten
prune pie stands out on the lower half of the
face in bold relief, and the ruby lips are beau
tiful enough to bewitch an ice-cream freezer
Two dainty little ears that no one would ever
mistake for bell straps in a street car nestle
among the golden tresses that cluster around
them like pink-and-white shells gathered from
the hungry waves off the coast of Chicago. 1t
is a pretty head-a saucy, bewitching COM
bination of soft colors, and gracefully nodded.
One of the most prominent features Of the
head is that it is level. One who thinks to
fool the typical st. Paul girl is destined to lol
around in sackcloth and ashes, for she's onto
all the tricks of the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
An Editor Denounced.

Special to the GIobe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The Brain
erd Tribune, edited by nephew of Murat
Halstead, having espoused the cause of an
attack upon Rev. Father Vaudry. priest of
st. Francis Catholic church of this city. a
bitter feeling resulted. A few days ago a
committee representing the congregation
called upon the editor for proof of his accu-
satiOn. which was not furnished. but the
committee was in turn attacked yesterday
for alleged whitewashing of the priest, the
latter being charged with controlling the
committee 10 that end. To-day large
meeting of the congregation was held,
which passed resolutions highly denuncia
tory of the paper and warmly supporting
their pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
CHAPOTEAUT'S
HInE Of kEPIQnE.
WORK.
Grading Goodrich Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, i,

OFFICE oFTH BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July %, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corpog alton of
the City OF st. Paul. Minnesota. at thsir oifice
in sad city, until II III. on the 81 day of Au-
gust. A. d. 1856, for the gradin5 of Goodrich
Avenue, from Dale street to the alley be-
tween lots five (51 and six co., block six co.,
Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul. in said city.
according 10 plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board
A pond with at least two ~ sureties in
sum OF ae least twenty GO, per cent. OF the
rross amount bid must accompany each bid
lie ska Doard reserves the right to reie..
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Jmcial:
II. L. SoRMAN, Clerk Board OF Public Work
205-2l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
alphabetically that the Turkish costume

emphatically that the Turkish costume is
the most beautiful woman ever Wore.
What would not give to shear off about
foot of heavy. dragging skirts, and walk
with the free, independent use cf my feet
and lower limbs? l say it to myself every
night as | walk home. Why wouldn't
women look as we'll in short dresses as girls
of IL and IA? They are all of one sex.
For in door wear. for receptions, dinners
and balls, there might still be the present
dress with train three yards long when
occasion permitted, and with beautiful
statuesque bare arms and shoulders. The
long, heavy dress is well enough in its
place. But it's place is not out doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Senator Coke as a Diplomat.

Baltimore American.
a new story has been started about Sen
ator Coke of Texas. He is big, burly
man, weighing over 200 pounds. and since
he has been in the capital city he has be-
come quite a Stickler for fashionable Ell
quette. He lives in fine house in this city,
and, according to the custom of the hot
weather season, the front door has been
left open considerably of late to let the
fresh air into the house. Senator Coke's
study is on the second floor, and generally
in the morning he sits there in his slippers
and morning wrapper and reads the papers
and his correspondence. The other day
three of his constituents. who happened to
be in the city, thought they would call on
him in relation to a little matter in the
Lone Star state. They were rough but
honest Texans, fresh from the ranch and
plains. and had not studied fashionable Ell
quette. They arrived at Senator Coke's
house, and, finding the door open,
concluded to walk right in
and up to the study, where they knew the
Senator was. So in they went and upstairs
| they marched right into the presence of the
statesman. When he heard the footsteps
on the stairs and saw the three Texans en-
ter he dropped his feet from his desk and
looked at them with an angry scowl.
Don't you know" he exclaimed before
they had time to speak, that it is the Gus
tom in this city when gentleman calls or a
| Senator to ring the front door bell and send
up his card?"
But the door was open," exclaimed one
of the trio.
That makes no matter. You must 60
down stairs again and ring the bell, and
when the servant comes you must send UP
! your cards"
The three Texans turned and marched
down stairs again. Soon the Senator heard
the door bell ring. The servant answered
the bell, and the visitors sent up paper
with three names written on it.
They waited few minutes for an all.
sWer. and soon it came. as follows:
The Senator is not at h ONE"