davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
In Danger. of Being Lynchsd.

Mo, Mich, Nov. lo--Thore are two me n
In jail hero who are likely to be taken out
and Iynchsd. They arc joseph Ross,,
woodsmsD, who pounded John Fow.
Ter, of Fsifview, so that he may die,
and Albert Beadle, also woodsman, who
committed . brutal assault on Pauline Bur.
cleft, . German girl, from tho effects OF
which she will likely die.
The officers have taken unusual precau-
tions to guard their prisoners. Threats are
freely made and though no organized
demonstration 10 thus far Observable, the
more sober osiizsns are spprehensiye OF
trouble,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
tfdsAw

ON Sunday afternoon tho 18Th instant, at
$50 o'clock, the Rev. q Roads viii ID W de-
liver an address on sabbath Observance. The
meeting win be held In the court house and
will be under the auspices OF the W. g. Il. u,
who cordially invite the presence aud the
prayers OF tho city ciergymen. ana all others
Interested in teaching respect ior the Lords
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10

An alarm OF ars was struck from box 63
orner OF Church and Duke streets, last
eieht sboutS O'Clock. The ire department
enponded promptly to tho alarm, but their
orvices were not required. Steam was
Ting blown on ct the caramel factory, on
ObUsoh street. Some OF the neighbors
tbought thsre was fire and had the sisrm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
AL.ncss,sr County Mare,

The bay mare. " Maggie H." which was
. sscond winner In . pacing race at Bel
mont park, PbilAdelphis, last week with
SHSrpy Russell" and "Spider," time
118X. 223 aud 2:2L, IL . Lancaster county
mese raiasd BY John L. GingrIch, and sired
~ eutton's celebrated stallion, Col. Tom
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10

The Cliosophic society met last evening
at Cernsrvon, the residence OF Mrs Maths
w. Nevin, and listened to an essay on the
history Of France by Professor Scheidt.
The method OF treating tho subject for the
winter WAS discussed. The next meeting
will be held at the residence Of Mr.. B. B.
Martin, corner OF Chestnut and Charlotte
streets, when VIM. Augustus At.ee, esq,
will read an essay upon Rlcholiou.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
New HoPk bsoeks,

Fsw foRH. Nov. 10. p. m.-Money closed
81 ~ per cent Exchange quiet posted
fstes. u t6o4 ssk; actual rates q slk0
asiA for 90 Gays and u Ss1a ss.z for demand ;
Governments closed steady; currency SIS
u y bid Is coupon. q AZ; tk's DO, d OssI
Pacinc railroad bonds closed as follows :
Union firsts. lt TO III land Grants, los 10
ll6.
Tbs stock market opened aull ana ,rreg-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
Went to Detroit.

- w. Barton, who has formed o partner
~ With Joe Roger ~ musical team. left
- OoaEolt this afternoon. He will pisy
ooee for several weeks In the theatres OF
~ ucethwsst,a after which he will be Joined
~ Mr. Roger when they 20 together.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
SUED FOX $4,000 DAMAGES.


His bfOtnor EuWbFu He Ffoim.
Brown 4 Henssl, attorneys for Miller w.
Frsim, today entered suit In the court Of
common pleas for 0,0o0 damages against
Edward II. traim. The parties are
brothers and were engaged in the manu-.
facture OF locks until last January, when
Edward started In business for himself
and called his establishment " The Ed :
ward II. Fraim Keystone Lock Works"
Miller engaged In business on Church
Street aud more recently on Mifii.n and
kept the name under which the business
was run: "The Fraim Lock Works.
The allegatis n is that Edward secured
possession OF letters addressed to Miller,
and In number OF cases filled orders which
should have been filled by Miller, and that
Edward seIt out circulars the contents OF
which would have tendency to injure
Miller's standing and by reason Of the
injury done 10000 damages are claimed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10

John Stein, James Hinkle, Edwsrd
Bsmsker and Edward Findley, the four
Chumbis iron workers who are charged
with assault and battery befo,e Alderman
Deen, had hearing this afternoon. TIE
alderman reserved bis decision until Mon.
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
The CITY Lights.

Forty gasoline lights we're placed In posi-
tion last evening and sixty more will be
used until tho Electric L,gh. company IL
prepared to again furnish Lights. II Will
take at least month and probably two be-
fore the electric lights will DO furn ishtd,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
Snow storms In tho West.

CHICAGO, Nov. lo-A severe snow and
rain storm 10 raging In Western lowe, Ne
braska and Northwestern Missouri. All
wires ere prostrsted, and Omaha, Neb, 10
completely cut of from telegrsphic com
m 1nicati0n with Chicago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
Death ci Rev. II. Il. sehr osd Or.

Rev. h. b. Schroeder, q local minister Of
the United brethren denomination, died at
bis resideroe, Yorr, last evening from
hemorrhsgos OF the brain aud pneumonia
He wss well-knovn n In Lancaster county
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
The Pantomime.

There was but a fair audience at the opera
house to see the Miac oIpantomime company
last evening, and this afternoon a matinee
for children was given.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
Ppesurss OF the wr.cs,

~. Il GIN, photographer, has In his win.
- ~ vtews Of the scene OF the boiler
onpasa1oa q tbs chemical works " hich were
m1Ioa ~ him shortly sftsrward. They are
NpU Good - persons seeing them can
- snas ~ of ths sxtsnt OF the scci.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
Wa mu,t stand Another.

Representatives Of each ward club In this
city met iant evening In tho room OF the
Young Republicans, when arrangements
were made for big parade on Wednesday
evening next, to celebrate the victery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
Ftrst legislative District.
oASprpATss

WV STanE' q 100 ass $50 4e5 is7 8 q 3 5Ie 54SiSsa
E.W'heaff a65 lss 2s9 s6s 3as b b7i 30, S037
VI. +. Wylie. ll...l...l Sl...l,.,l..l 3l...I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
QCOO REV ARD.

&3OO KEWAKD. An n ,n NV O, ,ss.
2he UNDERSIGNED will pay one huuor.d dol
lars each for the arrest and conviction of ihs
person or persons who set IRA to and burned
our barns, on the morning of the 9th inst.
j. kACS,
PETER DORSHEIMER
And each OF ne will pay the sums set op-
nosite our names in addition 10 the above
reward:
Peter p. Eaby, sl0; ]. II. Brubsker. Is; W. J.
Lytle, t5; d. Dunlap, co. Charles Herr, go: A.
Long. tlI; r. q. Shirk, $40; Amos Bair, S5; j.
W. Nc Eihany, %; l.. h. Raezer, o.; n. X Wag
ner, as 1achrias T. Lehr. s.; John A, Umbie,
Augu.tus GIimley. eSi John sigle. go.
nuylU-Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10

tia in tone. North ern PatiHc preferred ana
Oregon TIanscontin ental ana the Coaiers and
vanderbilts ere veay. Ths changes. how
ever, have been only fractional, ana h0k per
cent either wsy. Total sales OF stocks 10 day,
79C96 shares.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10

uOUsEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
IA niture at Public Sale.-On Wednesday,
November IA. lSSS will be SOLD at No. $40 West
James street, Lancaster,the following personal
property, ID wit Pgrlor suit, chamber suit, a
nr.t-citss heater. two registers. an elegant
meut OF household and kitchen furniture.
Sale TO commence at o'clock p. m, sharp.
r.. b. JORDAN.
b II. ROVE, Auct. nl0-Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10

Now York Market.
EBg YoRx. Nov. 10 Flour market duh
x,ns. sLog4oo: superfne, o ob04 90 MINI
HltIa. % to17 36; City Nin. Kxtra, % 1905 90.
Wtntar wheat extra, Is 2563 rs.
Whest-No. l, LED, State. sl 1891 lS: No 2
o. 1915; No. 2, Red, Winter. Dec. 81 I21s /;
May, d IN; receipts. 300; shipments.
Corn no p Mixed. Cash. e2e ;
Oats mo. 1. white, state, Aoe; NO. 2, do
30Ac; No. Mixed, Nov, 8thc: Dec, Sic I;
veceipts. 1890 shipments, 3H.
Rye firm Western. 69I7lc; state 7l073s.
Barley dull, at sbzbs5c.
Pork steady OLD Mess, SIC C01lC 30
La-d nominal; Nov, % 40; Dec, tS4.
Molasses nominal; for 50 boiling stock, i91
Black strAp,'lac. Orleans New 4lSpb2l
Turpentine easy at $40.
kOsin STEADY strained TO good, 0l COOL O.
Petroleum dull Refined In Cases, 76c.
Ereights firm grain TO Liverpool, tLd.
Butter steady; Western Creamery, 2Gc.
Cheese strongi Western Flat, 70Sc.
state Factory. 7x09c Fancy White, l20
i2o Ohio Flat, skSlikc,
Eggs steldy' state, AG2iHo ;,Western, 40
2ikc,
sugar stead; Refined Cutoaf. &c; arauula.
ted. TIC.
Tallow strong Prime City. hHGGo.
Rice nominal Carolina, fair 10 good. D1Sc.
Conse steady' Fair Cargoes. for kio. l6kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10

Chicago Produce Market
CHICAGO, Nov. 10, 8:80 u. m.-Msrket opened.
Wheat.Nov. q lok; Dec. 81 llki jan,
u l2k May, sl l8x
Corn--Nov., AZ; Dec. Ale; Jan. 39kc
May. 39ssc.
.Oats--:Eov., csc; Dec. 25Mc; jan, G6s
May. 29skc.
Pork--Nov, sit GO; JAM, ga so /; May, sl5 %.
Lsrc-Nov., sS22; Dec, Is 22k; jan, sS 10
May, $S3).
Snort Hibs- ] an, q 30 NAV. G70
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
ASS EMp1.y-rHrRp LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.

1OTE-Haior riests vote for Hector 81 s5L showing
preme Court John for Oonres John b. Landis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10
the OIIosopI,ic society.

ne pi R %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10

nISSOLUrION OF PARTNERSHIP.
II LANCASTER, Nov. 3, lsSs
The firm of Hull 4 puveler Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, by the Withdrawal
OF j. X. Daveler. Tho business will be contin.
ued by W. H. Hun. who will settle all accounts
due 10 ana by the late firm.
WM.H HULL,
nl0Stds JAS. X. DANELER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-10

un vSs sh "a
. Gatche for Legislature "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
a Brutal Monarch.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PERSIAN DEsPoT WHO WAS
KNIGHTED BY QUEEN vICTORIA.

CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PERSIAN DESPOT WHO WAS
KNIGHTED BY QUEEN VICTORIA.
From the Cosmopolitan
one OF the worst deeds Nusr-ed-Deen has been
guilty of is the assassination of Shahzadeh Yussur
an Afghan prince and pretender, who mad sought
refuge at the shah'5 court during the wars with
his native country. The shah caused him to be
stabbed 20 death by one o: his bOdyservants while
taking the air In the garden behind his palace
The murder was done so close by that the shah
even heard the victim scream and call for aid
When the assassin, red hAnded. reported the deed
done the shah cOolly said: "PrOm what heard
think the young man must have passed some un-
comfortable moments"
That the shah can be cruel is also proved by the
fate that overlook a sergeant who had, during a
panic that had seize1 the Persian army at the
siege OF MrShed. rallied a small force around him
and led these against the Turcomans, while the
generals ran away, and who had thus snatched
victory out OF the jaws OF defeat The man was
afterward cruelty muJllated and degraded as hay-
ing been too forward and SuSpiciOusiy rash. An
other soldier who by a similar deed OF bravery
had saved whole Persian camp from being
slaughtered In their sleep by the TurcOmans was
put 10 death for a like reason.
just before the Shah'S last visit to Europe a
regiment whose native district in MaZanderan
hid been greatly damaged by Hoods asked 10 be
given permission 70 rebuild the houses and Till the
fields because their wives and aged parents could
not manage the work unaited. They set I'D the
justice OF their claims In petition and gave this
% man hi-h IN the favor OF the shah, bride be-
inE, Of course. paid him. Nothing came OF IT,
though. Then delegation, deputed by their
comrades. waited for the shah by the roadside the
DAY he went out 70 the shrine OF Shah-Za ieh Alb
GG. AZeem 20 pray for d safe and prosperous Jour
ney. The shah, however. did not stop TO ascer-
tain their wants, but drove on rapidly past them
III their grief and disappointment some OF these
soldiers threw pebbles after the carriage one OF
these shItterinS pane IN It. A few splinter5 hit
the face Of the monarch and cut him slightly.
The whole reGiment-aJ least all the men that
rould be found-were mutilated or put TO death,
stransed, beheaded. walled up alive or crucified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
sam Small Attacks Dixey.
TIE ACTOR REPLIES AND ALSO Sues AN EDITOR FOR



LIBEL
In Kansas city. No. Thursday morning. one OF
the papers contained a squlb about D1xey, OF
"Adonls" fame, ana sam SNAIL the evangelist.
small took this "a his text Friday morning, and in
the course or his sermon said: ..Theaters 90 to
the Bible for their titles ~ plays. saints and SIN
Isrs and The Wages OF sin may De seen placaTded
everywhere II sam Jones couldn't draw better
Jnan .AdOniS' would never step a foot in Kansas
City. DiXey Is backlog gambler. He lost II, 500
b. gambler; yet yO1 y MIN 81, 900 per night 10
gamble WIN You can't distinguish between the
BlOie aud pack OF cards"
When DiXry read this Saturday he was indig-
IanJ and declared tue gambling story gross lie
and drove u IN" Office OF the prosecuting attOT-
hey. He FOUND the assistant prosecuting attorney
whOtO.d him M. small could not be arrested for
the OffrH>r; thar II was merely a miSdetneanOr
and war; ut could not I've taken out for arrest
10 reporter Diyey dfterward said: ''IIe seemed
70 take the matter very cOOlIy. but / shall place
the case IN the hands VI my lawyer, and shall have
satisfaction Somehow Tor 81 Infamous lie. shall
take occasion 20 >ec MT. small this afternoon. No
mere apology Ike that which he made 10 Recorder
Davenport viii Oe received Oy me. II he can md any,
thing wrong In any act Of mine, or II he can md
Jhdt any one ever swindled me out OF 81 800 III
give him 4 800. III give him all an worth II he
EAds an 1ctOr IN jail, and / can lay my hands on
more than one clergyman who Is there. am al
WAYS On hant with subscriptions and benefits for
churches IN New \ ok and elsewhere. have given
more 10 these than any Ave clergymen-'
Late IN the afternoon DIXey appeared again at
The O1ice OF the prosecuting attorney and swore
Information against Dr. MOrri5On Munford, OF the
Kansas city Times. charging him with criminal
nD-l for publishing Small's sermon, IN which the
evangelist attacked DiXey. The doctor, who was
preparlny Tor q tTip E -t gave bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Sued by His Mother.
SHE WANTS HER son TO PAY FOR HIS FATHEl
SERVICES TO HIM

SHE WANTS HER son TO PAY FOR HIS FATHERS
SERVICES TO him.
AT Cov1ngton, NY, an action was fled in the
courts Saturday In which the plaintiff is Martha
y. Shinklp, eNeCutriX OF Peter Shinkle. The de-
PENDANT Is Amos Shinkle, the money king OF Cow
ingtOn. The petition prays for judgment against
Amos Shlnkle for SIC, 20 for services which Peter
Shinkle rendered MIN in his lifetime. Amos Shinkle
il the son OF Martha and Peter ShInke. The suit,
therefore, is an action by the mother against the
son tor services which the father rendered the son.
Tue petition states that Peter Shnke employed
by Amos Tor thirty-fOur years to help him in his
business Part OF the time he acted superintend-
ent, aud st all times he was his collector The
father began working for the son in January,
1s49, and continued in his employment until
January, 1888. There was no agreement as to
what salary should be paid but the plaintiff esti-
mated the value Of the deceaSedS services at S15
per month, making a total OF $4,000 She de-
Quoted board for Peter Shlnkle for 10 years. esti-
mating 1t at $50 per month, s.. 600 In all. She
says that the cash pay mentS made 10 the father
during the "a years did not exceed $40 per month,
which would make 3, 100. Peter Shinkle often
demanded the balance, but was as often refused
and hnally, In 1882 when after deducting
the sll,760 for board and cash there was still
flSS40 due, he brought suit against his son for
that amount. Amos came to time, however with
the promise that he would pay the amount and
the suit dismissed. After the dismissal OF the
suit Amos paid 10 his father in various amounts
Sill. Deducting this the amount left which the
plii1tin claims Is s16 1e9 with interest from JAN
4, lSS.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
Missing Yale Students.
COUNT JOE DAVOLAS AND HIS CHUM MOCRNED By
NEW HAVEN CREDITORS


NEW HAVEN CREDITORS
A New Haven, Conn, special to the Philadelphia
Press. January Is. says: About year ago Count
Joe Davolas and his chum, c. Z. PAM, came to New
Haven and entered the sheffield Scientific School
as special students. To-day both are missing and
a number OF merchants about town are much
grieved thereat. Both OF these gentlemen repre-
sented themselves sctOns o; wealthy Mexican
families, and the manner in which they spent
money Indicated that they were used TO life OF
luxury. They hired luxurious rooms, and soon
became known about town as men OF unlimited
wealth. In a short time they contracted bills In
nearly all the clothing stores in the city.
They succeeded IN getting A. T. Hill,
tailor, TO give them credit 10 the amount OF
$500, and C. ii. Miller, a pOol-roOm proprietor,
became creditor TO the amount Of 400. The
MexicanS always drank quart OF champagne at
dinner, but they have not yet paid for the wine.
PAM made practice OF ordering suit OF clothes
every few days, and then pawned them as soon as
he got them. just before he left town PAM Dor
rOwed typewriter from his landlord, saying that
he wanted TO use IL for few days. This ne I'M
medlateiy pIwned for the purpose II Is supposed,
notes 70 different parties from time TO time, and
According TO his own statement just before he left
town, he owes about 5000 In New Haven. The
whereabouts OF Count DavOlas is not known, but
IL Is probable that he IS taking things easy In New
York. just before leaving town the young men
became involved in difficulty with a lady TO
whom they had paid considerable attention. Col
lege circles are considerably agitated over the
affair. The New Haven detectives are looking for
the two MeXicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
New Discovery At POmpeii.

From the London Times
Some interesting discoveries have recently been
made In the excavation at PompeiL Many silver
vessels and three books were found in the Regio
VIII. isoa pa, casa %, under conditions which
lead to the conclusion that the owner OF those val
uables, a lady named Dicidia Margaris, had packed
them at the moment OF the catastrophe In a cloth
IN order 10 save something more than mere naked
LIE, but that she persisted In the attempt. Her
name we learn from the books, important docu-
mentS and tltie-deedS, which she would not leave
behind These are the usual wood tablets 8 by :
acnes fo AYE, WIN wax ana several Of them are
days after their discovery they were per
1ectiy legible, except In few places where damp
had destroyed the wood after that time, probably
because the wood began to dry the LAYERS of way
peeled partly or splitting up into small portions
The contracts are all between the owner mentioned
and PoppBa Note, liberated slave OF PrtscuS
and from the names OF the consuls referred 10 IN
two OF them the year (61 A. d. may be fixed, In
one OF them Dicidia buys OF PoppRa two young
slaves, Simplicius and PetrinuS; another also has
reference to sale or slaves; the third contract
mentions sum OF ,45O sesterces which PoppBa
Note undertakes 10 pay to D1cidia Margaris In case
the slave should not turn out profitable The sri.
yer plate OF Dicidla formed set for four persons
but as 1t was gathered upin haste 1t is incomplete
IL comprises four gobeIs with four trays four Guns
with handles four smaller cups, four Others, four
cups with feet, cup without q handle filter a
small bottle with perforated bottom, spoon and
3,9la7O grammes (not quite 127 ounces
troy. There was also found silver statu-
ette OF Jupiter on bronze pedestal as
inlatd with finely chiseled silver plate, and
finally, three pairs OF ear pendants. The excava-
tons at POmpeii have yielded abundance recently
also In other ways. Numerous surgical instru-
ments (mostly OF bromley have been found, which
appear TO have been kept In a wooden box; also
small pair OF apothecary's Scales and a set OF
weights, equivalent TO Ia. 17.5 2l, 2ls, and 35.s
gralnmeS respectively. Among various domestic
utensils found may be mentioned as noteworthy a
beautiful Stew-pan OF bronze, the silver inlay OF
which represents a head In raised work. and a
bronze lamp, still containing the wick; finally
various glass vessels, terra cottas gold rings and
ear pendants Among the finds OF coin are a
sesterce Vesparian with Fortuna On the reverse
and the Inscription, Fortune reduci," and
dupendum OF Nero, with the temple OF Janus and
the Inscription, space per ubiq. parta Janum
cluSit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-17
supplementary smiles.

Tourists report that this Is a delightful time to
visit the mountains The hotels are all closed
Philadelphia CuH.
No mention Is made OF Mr.. st. John, OF Kansas. as
the coming Presidential candidate on the prohipi-
tiOn ticket ST. John Is really OF about as much
Importance In the world as the ap" In .pneu-
monia. "-CHtcdSo MdN.
Rev. Mr.. Martin, a colored minister was n bar.
Der originally. After he was ordained his first
duty was 10 baptfle a child. Wetting his hand In
the water bowl he laid IL on the child's head nd
then his mind reyerting 10 his old calling he be.
gan rubbing the head vigorously and thep turn
ing TO the astonished mother, said .ShampoO?r-
Chicago Times.
Woman with satchel enters car sits down: en-.
ter conductor, asks fare; woman opens satchel
takes out purse shuts satchel. opens purse takes
out dime, shuts purse, opens satchel, puts ip
purse, shuts satchei, offers dime, receives nickel
opens satche takes out purse, shuts satchel opens
purse, puts In nickel, closes purse, opens satchel
puts In purse closes satchel; stop the car please
Philadelphia Record.
Hearty Acquiescence-Mr. Featherly-"whai
beautiful teeth Miss Smith has"' Miss Sharp
tonguc-"Yes, think this set much pretCier than
her OLher."-Lge.
Some one asks "Does IL pay 70 be good." Per-
haps our evidence IN the matter will not be taken
and 50 we snail rot answer the question directly
but We VIII say that II Is good ~ be paid.-LoiOet
Citizen.