davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
The COMING GLORY.
. L TALMAGE 5 TABERNACLES SERMON LAST
SUNDAY
i Course u Sermons 70 the Women Of Am5rlca-Ihe
Days Dlscourse-Ilh1ite Gl0Hss Of
Heaven Reward that Awaits
TIE Righteous.
Deeil- 1tLsgnam % he Recls.r.

pecili 1tisgram 10 he Register
BROOKLYN, January l, lses.--At the
Tabernacle this morning the Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage, Ii. d., announced that next
'abbath he will begin course OF sermons
10 the women OF America, with practical
lints tor men, the following subjects among
others:
The Women Who Have to Fight the
Battle of Life Alone" Marriage for
Worldly Success Without Reference to
Moral Character;' "Is Engagement as
binding ~ Marriage" Women Who Are
hlreldy Uucongenially Married" "Influ.
.pccs Abroad for the Destruction ot WO-
mrni" "Wif,ly Ambition Right and
Wrong" "What Kind of Men Women
Should Avoid" "SrmplcIty as O1p1-ed
to Atl,,tation;" Reformation in Dcs-:'
Plain Women The Female Skeptic;"
md Christian Houseairrry. w
This morning Dr. Talmage's subject was:
lht Nunitg glory G'' 'e&l, Corihth'
iau-, Ch. ~ -: Eye hath not seen, nor
car heard, neither have entered into the
! hta'l OF iAa"' ths 'hIhP9 "h''u 90" h''H
prepared tor them that love him w He
said
l-~~. How strange it looks, aud how
strange it sounds Not ONLY Is the past
wear dead but the century Is dying, Only
twelve more long brrhths sNaI th. old giant
will have expired. None ol the past cen.
tnrr's will he present at iHr ohSr4ulrs.
only the twentieth century viii see the
mo,teenIh hurIed. - all lie years are
Fastening past, aud all our n'rs on earth
Will soon he ended, ! PI"p 49, To cheer my
self, auu cheer YOU "',A il'" gI"neS To
come, which shall utterly ,r.F'' all the
/ CLONES past i"I nay text ttII~ l0 ih' 'He
1 hath not seen, nor r'r hrI'i, Aii'imng
/ llkc.ihe &iNl!hnG i'H'ol7
/ Tue cl'y ol CoIi"'n '.'- ''f,u called the
+ L"''7 "i an''I I"'S. ''.N'"' i"' Np,'"Io''
th' ""Tia ""i"7 Il" ."'" """'"i io'uay'
II S'o"d "H d" '''."'' "'-''" 'S wv"
SS'l]' tue ""' sea .''''.'ns ,'t '""'T''''e u
| H"'"lr' '.e WV 81, " 'I'''','"S '''N 'oiA
! iheI,e I'll ASIA rloi" HS' n,'' 'TS' III 'iiG
construction y, "i"" " "uo'' ''"t,'o'''7 ''"''
| bees abS"ibrd' waI-S''IeS7 WIN 'htrt
/ banks OF oars pushed out aud coniounded
the navy SaIas ct All ,ue ""!H. nHge-
h"hue" hi"'"'I" ~ S"IEt ~ '1""''" con
'eh'l"h 'I1'I'' t""i' l''e" 9''' tH H"'A L"v
/ sea on Que NINb "hh "u7I'Itth .hrIH on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02

salvation oil will cure lun bagO, and back
ache Try it at once. Price pc a bottle.
Attention Look to your interest, save
doctor bills by using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
FLOAT uroN THE EARTH

are not like those which 1)ltei above Par
giIsa. They are charged with impurities
aud ijstrmpers The most elastic anu ."-
bust health of earth, compared with that
which those experience before whom the
gates have becn opened, il nothing hut
sickness and emlciation. Look at that
Soul standing before the throne. On earth
she was lifelong invalid. See her step
nav. and hear her voice now. Catch, il
you can. one breath Of that celestial air.
Health in all the pulses-health Of vision;
health Of spirits; immortal health. No
racking cough, no sharp p}euTisie7, no
consuming feve-s, no eShausting pains, no
hospitals OF wounded men. Health swing
ing in the air; health flowing in all the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02

and insane aims. houses for the destitute,
and a world OF pain and misfortune that
demand more than human solution. All.
God will clear il all up In the light that
pOurs from the throne no dark mystery can
live. Things now utterly inscrutable will
be illuminated so plainly as though the
answer were written on the jasper wall or
sounded in the temple anthem. Bartimeus
will thank God that he was blind; and
Lazarus that he was covered with sores; and
Joseph that he was cast into the pit; and
Daniel that he was denned with hons; and
Paul that he was humpbacked; and David
that he was driven from Jerusalem; and
that invalid that for twenty yeare he could
not lift his head from the pillow; and that
widow that she had such hard work to earn
bread for her children. The song will be
all the grander for
EARTH's WEEPING EYES,
and aching heads, and exhausted hands,
and scourged backs, and martyred agonies.
But we can get no idea of that anthem
here We appreciate the power of secular
music, but do we appreciate the power of
sacred song? There is nothing more in
spiriting TO me than a whole congregation
lifted on the wave of holy melody. When
We sing some of those dear old psalms and
tunes they rouse all the memories of the
past. WIZ some of them were cradle
songs in our fathers house They are all
sparkling with the morning dew of a
thousand Christian Sabbaths. They were
sung by brother and sisters gone now-by
voices that were aged and broken in the
mu9ic-vOices none the less sweet because
they did tremble and break When
hear these old songs sung. it seems
as if all the old country meeting
homes joined in the chorus, and
city, church and sailors bethel and west
ern cabins, until the whole continent lifts
the doIology and the sceptres of eternity
heat them in the music Away then with
your staryeling tunes that chill the devo-
tiOns of the sanctuary, and make the peo,
pie sit silent when Jesus is marching on TO
victory. When Generals come hack from
victorious wars, don't we cheer them and
shout, "Huzsl, huEla," and when Jesus
passes along IN the conquest of the earth,
shall we not have for Him one loud ring
ing cheer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02

The way Of the lrausgress OF IS shl.'. he
..i.raud huy Dr. Bulls Cough SyTnpln''He
Sslyationul will lcure yoursciatiya. fnte
.. cents bottle IL never fails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-02
hanks OF THE JORDAN

aud call ACROSS to them, hut they don't
seem TO hear We say, as il well witt
the child il ii well with the loved unes
and We listen To hrsg :. any voice come
hack over tie waters None none Tn
n,nrr says They are dead, and they
nrr snnihilated, " hut, blessed ne God,
we hlyca Bible that tells us different.
We open it and we find the o. neither
dead nor annihi'atyd- mat they never
were s.. C4ucG alive a. now-that they are
onv waiting for our coming, and that we
shall JON them on the other side Of tire
river Oh, glorious reunion y,e cannot
grasp it now. Eye hath not seen; nor
ear heard. neither have entered into the
heart OF man the things which God hath
prepared for them that love Him. Oh
what place ofeIplanatior = viii be
see, every dEy, profound mysteries Of
providence. There is no question we ask
oftener than Why? There are hun
dreds of graves in Greenwood aud
Laurel Hill that need TO he ex-
planned Hospitals for the blind
and lame, asylums for the idiotic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

/" "zAs Isssds zSsoh."-zhis evening oliver
Byron ana his strong company win appear for
the last time in this ctty In the above play.
Tho scenery used IN its production 10 very
ence.
Univsrsitv Gtse Club Tho University Of
fennsylvRnia Glee Club Will be here on Mon.
day evening next TO give rare treat In col.
lege glss singing. The organisation includes
q serenade clup. which introduces some In.
strumenial combinati0ns that are uniQ 40 In
this hind Of work. They are Jolly set Of
young collegians whose work elsewhere has
been highly spoken OF Tfchsts are now for
sale ~ the box office of Fulton opera house.
Held BY the Ensn,y. - OF this play, which
will be produced in Fulton opera house on
Saturday evening, the New York Siar said
"After each act the curtAin had 70 b6fAised
severa, umcs. The situations are strong ana
dramatic indeed, this 10 the fnt piece We
have seen having 10 DO with the civil strife
that was 80 satisfactory"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
DBA THS


pRssxL -On Wsdnesday. AprtI Is, 1853, In
this city. LouisA Dresel. IN her 4sth year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully y invited ~ attend the funeral from
her late residence No. e5l North Queen street,
on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter.
ment ut Lancaster cemetery.
sPRSxoRR -On the nth inst, in this city
George .. sprenger. In the A7th year of his age
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 70 attend the funera
from his late residence. No. 81 South Lime
street, on friday afternoon At . O'Clock. In
torment At Lancaster cemetery.
TROUT. -On the 18th Inst, in LArd'syille
Eanoie, wife Of Jacob q. Trout.
The relatives ana friends OF the family ar,
respectfully invited to attend the funerA
from the residence OF her husband st LRndis
vile. on Saturday morning at . O'Clock. Ser
vices at the meeting house At $50.
YIysN. prii 10. at New Bedford, Lswrenc,
county. Michael y Flynn, son Of Bridget ant
the late Bernard Flynn.
Inferred on the 18Th irst. 1t New Bedford.
lie
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Prrparlpg For ficuias.

Peuryn park win be more attractive dur.
M The coming season than ever before,
nd already many churches, Sunday
GchOola. military and political organisation q
have secured the grounds for their picnic
parties The following dstes have been Sc
cured by Lancaster parties July H.
Trinity Lutheran church and Sunday
eohaoI July IL, Presbyterian Memorial
July -. st. Paul's Reformed July Is, Sec
ond Evangelical; July 20. st. Johns
Lutheran July 20. 81 Johns Episcopal !;
juiy 81, Young Mems Republican club !;
August 2. st. Luke's Reformed.
0race Lutheran church will picnic OF
Lifts, July %. All the above.have secured
special rates Of fare from the Reading rail.
nod company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19


Nxw Yonx. April ~ Flour market dnil |;
fine, e2 1904 rs bupernne, q &S0s 10 MINI
Extra, q so0a IS City aili, Extra, a bS04 10 /;
MINI. Wheat extrA, q ss0b 10.
Wheat-No. l. Red. stats. e5B9sot NO. Z, 40
Sth h0s% NO: 2 He'd; Winter. Nay. Sixc ,
Corn 30 ~ Mixed. Cash; 7g7le,
Oats mo. j. " Site. state. Ho4ixc, No. 9, 40.
I0t.k; do May. 3skc June, asSSc receipts.
8l,,UO shipments, ,l6o.
Kye dull state 7tc.
Barley nominal.
PORK dull New Mess, Sl4 GO0l& 7s
% Ce.
Molasses nrm for 20 boiling stock. Goc.
Turpentine dull At zoo.
kosin quiet at q MOL 22k.
yreights dun grain 70 1lssgDw, Va.
r. Butter drn, western Creamery. qO02Sc
Cheese dun, Western Flat, ilE0l2c-
Ohio ISa Factory. lix0iacJ Fancy white. iao
egg: dull, state. iaxoiuo western.
sSsar steady; Refined Cutioaf. SC; Granuia.
Taiiow Dull, Primo City. tK.
Rioe steady Carolina, fair togood, $50.
Coffee steady Fair Cargoes. Tor Mo. 1850.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
PALAc1 o. FASHION.

-~-~->-->~--~-e ---~------------~->-------
AsrslOH's
PALACE OF FASHION,
IS EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
Our line Of Children's Lace
Caps is open and ready to be
looked at.
Our first display Of them viii
be made in a few days and will
be very attractive. Look for il
Our assortment this year Is
twice as large as any previous
season; comprising upwards
Of one hundred different styles;
all new, as we did not carry
any over from last season.
People who deal with US know
that we state nothing but facts.
We will try and give you m
idea of what we have.
Shirred Caps. very fine, at
Isc, much nicer at 7oc., and a
special bargain at 2sc. We
would like you to see them;
finer styles are 81, 50, 75c and
higher.
Embroidered Caps. those
which last year were sold for
25c we sell for 2oc this year.
We have a special style for 2sc.,
they are as nice as our soc.
caps last year; come and be
surprised. At 81 and soc we
sell an elegant Embroidered
Cap, and so on up to So apiece.
Normandie Caps, fine Swiss,
full ruche, SIC.
Normandie, with embroidered
crown, 37c.
Special styles Of our own de-
sign, at SO, 7sc and 81.
Toboggan Lace, Swiss and
Embroidered Caps.
Very handsome Embroidered
Tam O'Shanter Caps, at 81.
Baker Caps.
White Wing Caps.
Infants Lace, embroidered
and Swiss Caps, 81, SO, 75c and
81.
Revere Embroidery Caps, in
all styles.
Infants Split Zephyr jackets,
hand-knit, 81, 50, 75c and 81.
Infants Merino Hubbard
short and long Cloaks; an inn
mense variety at special low
prices.
500 boxes Of Tourist Ruch-
ing, 6 yards to a box, put up in
fancy colored boxes, with our
name, sold for advertisement, at
IIc a box.
Dress Patterns for ladies'
and children, at I &C apiece.
ASTRICH'S P. O. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
DR.. Davis' Anig.tor Dead.

Dr. Miles L. Davis was the owner OF
- alligator which was brought sll the way
@o0 Florida and which seemed to enjoy
~ in In our northern climate, until the
lene spring blizz rd came. Trusting TO Old
Probabilities and the ground.hog, the doc
~ fAiled TO keep the alligator In sufficiently
varm quarters he took chill, fingered q
Nv days and gave up the ghost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
A Social Parry.

James @. Best. on Wednesday evening
entertained large number OF his Intimate
acquaintances at his home, No. 242 East
OEango street Thero was dancing, feast.
}ng and the other features of an evening
paRty. Taylor's orchestra furnished ex.
oolleut music, a. they always DO ON such
oocaaious, and oil present had jolly time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Closing Prices-s:S0 o'clock n. IN.
Wheat Corn Onta pnrk Iar
Observation-Disclosures.
New York stocks.

NEW YoRK. April 10. l;s0p. m.-Money closed
at ~ per cent Exchange steady posted
rates, u ssri Is; actual rates. q sy<04 ssk for
eO days. and o. s7sI0a s7k for demand Gov
ernments steady; currency Sc. q alk bio !;
Is COUP. q 2tN t)<'s DO. d ON bid.
The stock market this morning opened
quiet ana iractionaliy lower. but after the nrst
few sales buying movement In In N. Y. d Z.
Y. started the whole list. ana prices advanced
u to ~ per cent The best d figures are current
NJ this writing. with New England and Oregon
Tran sportauon the Q sirongest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

Appeals from the water rates es axed
~ the superintendent were heard by the
water commissioners to-day. A number
~ peEsons who thought they were charged
80 much appeared before the commits
nfoneTs and where It was shown that an
error WAS committed II was remedled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Hnrn and Couten,. I,urnea.

= On Tuesday morning about two o'clock
'ths barn belonging to Samuel Miller, in
Salisbury township, was destroyed by fire
togosher with the contents--two valuable
mares, farming utensils, &c. 1t is sup
posed TO have been set on fire. The loss 10
not covered by insurance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Chicago Prod uoe Market,

CHICAGO. April 70. 0:s0 p. m.--M&rkst opened.
Wheat- May. 7sko june, 6U9sc July, SIZE
CornIMay. ssho; JnlX. S4ko,
Sli Is
.srh-May. $3.50 july, "a 80.
Short kibs-Aay. .; 2tj June. q IS July,
:? SAX.
CLOSING.
Wheat-April, SLOT Nay. six, Juno. s.5sc
July, sSMc.
rnIApril. $40; May. se,; June. ssHc |;
July, 55kc.
~ 23j July. eit 30.
Lard-Aprii. q SIX, May. q O7x, June.
short Ei6.. .Apfii. ua7x; May. u sax June.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
frisl Of the Ro,s arsss.

4 trial OF the improved Rots automatic
railroad brake was made on the strasburR
sallroad Thursday and the experts vhI
were in attendance and had an opportunity
~ eooing II operate. were delighted with It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Larceny oi Q Bhad.

John Hweuk was arrested ~ OhiC or
Huth, Of the Oh ward, charged on oath OF
William Harner. with stealing shsd. He
- locked up for hearing bt fore Alder.
maa AcConomy ~ soon - he shall return
erom his wedding tour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Dana GrAnAm's Successor

jacob n. Chillss was on wedns sdsy
evening elected treasurer Of the Union
Building and Loan association In place OF
Dana Graham, deceased
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

Adam Book snd wife, OF Colsrsln town.
ship, today made m sssiynment Of their
pgoperty for the bsusnt Of creditors to
Alans n. Hrubaksr Of Mannheim town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Incrs aaa AIlousd

The pension department has increased
the pensions OF William Sellers, Coleman
viuss and William h. Crook, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

MARkEzH.

PhiiadsIphis Prodncs Market.
PurADxLPnIA. April i9.-vlour nrm sales
FAMILY, % 751S 90; western 40, q l00l 30
Western Patents. A003& b.
Whsat-9J%c April s,kc May, 0K;Juue,
Corn-Aprii, 83,; May. 62c. june. 6ao,
oais-Aprl, &c; May. Akc IJune. Nkc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
rnhsr,ss Opsn.a

~ H>rnes carper ter's Point Fishery com.
hussdsy, Apiti II "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
vessy uoa,s Ds,o,,o.

xne ossy hours devotion will be OF ened
Z. sosspA's hospisal on next Sund, y
nwains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
RsW ADvssrnsxsvra

NOTlCE-THE MEMBERS OF ME-
meet ~ their wiswam, at o'clock on rrs0ay
afternoon. TO attend the funeral Of onr late
hrothcr GEO. y. Sprenger, EshAhkonoR, kod
JAcket snd Canassatoso Tribe are rocpoct-
fully invited TO attend. BY order Of
Lorenzo 0UL0LBY, saobam.
JoaN n. Nc c-cLLRr, O. Il. itds
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
NEW YORK NOTES.

Next Friday evening benefit musical
and literary entertainment at Labor
Lyceum, % East Fourth street.
District Attorney Fellows learns ="
his pay easily. He is a democrat :"
with republican friends.
A general meeting of Section New
York will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at headquarters, at which all
members should be present.
Burgoyne, the printer discharged the
rats he employed during the strike of
the union men, and his office was filled
with union force last Tuesday.
Our democratic " friends of Typo
graphical Union No. 6, have now some
thing to chew on in the matter of " dem
ocratic" Governor Hills patronage of
Weed, Parsons & Co.'S rat shop. 1t
will puzzle some of the democratic -
political boycotters to know what polit-
ical party to boycott. But they are not
so dainty with the labor organizations,
as their withdrawal from the Central
Labor Union shows
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25

Plod on, plod on, We serfs who toll
And add of wealth to the worlds great
store;
Sow, reap for us; we of the soil
Will keep your bodies in life no
Than falling snow or cold March wind,
1t chills my heart with a chill more
great,
To hear the jeers and words unkind
Of men to the poor ones at the gate.
Than sultriest time of summer heat,
When earth is ablaze with MONDAY
glare,
1t makes it my pulse more fercely beat
To see how the "dullards" grin and
bear.
oh, men. oh, men, do ye not know
There are souls like yours within those
forms?
And they have little ones who 90
Hungry, unclothed in the winter
storms,
oh, men. do ye not sometimes hear
OF fearful buildings where infants die
Of summer, which ye hold 50 dear,
While beneath the shading trees you
lie?
Oh, women! have ye never seen
Their poor lost daughters upon the
street
Food for the vice of brutal men?
They were once like you, as pure and
sweet.
And ye have doomed them; nay, It's
true;
They asked for bread and you would
not give
They bartered soul and body, too
Ye gave them naught-and the poor
must live
They asked too long for mercy's sake,
But, mark me, the time shall surely
come;
The cry of Right shall bid you wake
And of your abundance give forth
To those who toll their lives away
In keeping the lamp of life alight;
Who labor all the hghtsome day
And slumber through all the darksome
night.
oh, men! oh, women! guard, beware,
Lest you make them what they seem
to be;
A brute for reason hath no care
In naught save might doth he beauty
see.
The strong arms Of the vulgar throng"
Have more of might, aye, a thousand
fold
Than yours with taper fingers long,
Than yours with bracelets and rings
of gold.
-Cdnddian Labor Rcformer
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
LABOR LYCEIM.

Industrial Snags and Political Whirl-
pools was the subject of Charles Soth-
Grams lecture at the Labor Lvceum at
last weeks Friday evening meeting.
The lecturer began by naming the capt.
alist newspaper curse as a snag in thu
current of the labor movement, distort-
ing public opinion and thus obstructing
the spread of the truth Another snag
was ignorance, not only on the part Of
the wage slave, but ignorance il the edi-
torial chairs and in the legislatures. The
snag of individualism was illustrated by
the cringing homage paid to one of the
greatest political rascals in the country,
known as the Plumed Knight. The in
dividualism in the labor movement was
a snag to be removed-leaders fighting
for spoils of Office, and organization
against organization, were a disgrace and
hindrance to progress. Greed, which
made parents send their children to
work in factories in order to bring in
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
A SOCIALIST EXCURSION.

Last Sunday was a beautiful day
much 10 the enjoyment Of thousands of
our comrades and their friends, who
made merry at Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island. 1t was a typical Socialist gath
ering-iolly and pleasure-giving to all
who appreciate what is known as a good
time. What with feasting, playing and
discussing the fine points Of Socialist
agitation, the day passed all too quickly,
but Its pleasant memories will tighten
the burden Of many a worker until the
next time. One little incident which
was not down on the program should be
mentioned. A gambler and few pals
made their appearance upon the grounds,
and the blaCkleg opened his little fake
apparatus and offered to bet five dollars,
etc, etc. One of the young men repre-
senting muscular socialism warned the
bystanders against the fraud, when the
gambler made use of some very careless
back talk. In an instant he and his par
aphernalia were scattered upon the
ground. One of his companions then
stepped forward and showed a con-
stables shield, but our muscular friend
sent him sprawling also. He got up
and attacked his chastiser with club,
but was again worsted, and the crooks
all left the place. Such gentry and So
clalists don't seem to agree very well,
just as fraud and socialism cannot exist
together. The full moon was high in
the heavens before the party broke up,
and taxed the trains to the utmost to
bring them "home again"