davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
Here are Two More of Fortune. Favorite,

The last two drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery h.s left a large slice Of the
capital prizs in Galveston, viz, SIS, 600 in
Nav and Sl5 coo in iuue The fortunate
winner OF the last $lj 900 was Mr.. George
". S-ibsrt, employed in the auditor s office
Of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa F. railway.
He held one-twentleth OF No 30, il&, which
won the capital prize Of 5000, ,Oo0 He got
the money Immediately by dspositins hi7
ticket with Ball, Hutcliugs & Co., with
ont even having to pay any discount or
| exchange. Galre,tOu lTer) Nr'r', JHy 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION
orLiCo aud Property the Aim Of a ChicaS
NrprabF.t

OrLiCo aud Property the Aim Of Chicago
Anarchist.
CHICAGO, August li'-Wha, the police
think W., an attempt at the wholesale de-
.srucrioa Of property on the Burlington
r1ad WIS discovered this morning. While
travelling his beat, Policeman's attention
was attracted to an object oo the "Q'
t0cks, on Sixteenth stree, near the VIA
duct. In picking 1t up he found that it
was gas pipe bomb containing enough
dynamite to blow up an entire train. Tie
bomh was six inches long and one and a
halt inches in diameter, one OF the largest
aiza5 made by the Anarchists. The police
have no clew "A to who placed the bomb on
toe track, hut are inclined To suspect some
OF the Darlington strikers or their sympa-
tliZgrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Contracts So Far Let For Road and
Bridge Work.

Bridge Work.
Below is a complete list of the contracts
so far let by the Board of Commissioners
The big masonry contracts have not beer
let, rs stated yesterday, and new adver,
tisements, with slightly changed require,
meuts, appear in this mornings papers,
asking for new bids. The Board wss not
in session yesterday:
Browns run road, second-class masonry,
to J. Anderson, for $3.50 per cubic yard.
BOggs mill, to Adolph Yocke, second. class
masonry, at - per cubic yard and support
wall AZ - per cubic yard. Battle run
road, secoEd-class masonry, to w. d. Max
well, at 81 per cubic yard. Chapel run
read, to Joseph NJ Montgomery, at s. per
cubic yard. DixOn's run road, second
class masonry, to W. A. Higgs, for 81 35
per cublc yard. Greggsvile, Clinton and
Potomac road, support wall, to Adolph
Yoke for Il per cubic yard. For the
second division of the same road, TO X T.
Glass, at 81 - per cubic yard. Glenn's
run road, seCOnd-Class masonry, TO VIM.
ii. Austin, S3 per cubic yard; to same tor
support wall, at $40 per cubic yard.
La,dleg's run road, for bridge masonry, 10
G. f. Guy, at s. % per cubic yard Ne.
Cammon'e run road, second.clars mas nry.
t0 H. J. NermIllion, at s. per cubic yard
Middle Wheeling creek road, second. class
masonry, to f. w. Beermier and II. Hirt.
at S3 30 per cubic yard; support walls 10
same firm, at S2.l5 per cnbic yard. Me
GIaT'H run road. seCOnd-class masonry. to
Elm"r Sel.s at - per cubic yard. Roney'-
Point and 5. " +. road, seCOnd-C class ma
sonry, to I. j. Hervey, at 81 81 per cubic
yard. Same road, support walls, to
william Moore, at $l.75, William
Morrison at $l.35, and Edward
Moore, at IL 9s per cubic yard. Short
creek road, south fork, second class ma
7onry, to y G.. Shorts and w l.. Mont
gOm"ry, at ~ - per cubic yard. Same
road, main stem, support wall, TO XDidler
and Robinson, at SLl5 per cubic yard
Valley Grove road, seCOnd-Class masonry,
10 L"muel Phillips, nj 81 per cubic yard
Bridge masonry on Wheeling, West Lib
CTty and Bethany pike to Adolph Yoke
IL $500 per cubic yard. Support walls
on same road, to w. NJ Hutchinson, AZ
81. 10 pes cnhic yard. Same road, second
class masonry, at 81 - per cubic yard
Wheeling aud Elm Grove road. second
class masonry, to w. II. Austin, y - per
cuhic yard. West Union and RGney's
Point road, second class masonry, TO Geo
Amos, first mile at So and Samuel Aber-
COmEie ri same price for third and fourth
mile. Support walls, came road, Simon
Chase, - per cubic yard. Weat Liberty
and C45tieman's run road, second-clas.
masonry, TO Shorts and Montgomery, at
~ per cubic yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
neIerate. GnIncIn SIYIc.

~ TTT"-TT|
GRAFTON, August l4.-The Randolph
and Barbour county delegations to the
Huntington Convention arrived here this
evening. Both delegations are large. The
Randolph delegation, since Morrow il of,
IL solid for Fleming for Governor and
Summerville for Attorney-General. All
seem enthusiastic The Taylor and Bar
hour delegates have chartered n Pullman
car from Grafton and will 20 of in royal
style.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

CHICAGO, August II The stream oi
crude petroleum which was started from
Lima, O , three week ago 10 fill two great
tanks at Solth Chicago, began pouring in
:, their reservoir shortly at,er midnight
mi, rnorriur. The oil Is now flowing at
,5e rate oi : loo barrels or 36 Oun gallons
= d,y. Each tauk has 4 capacity Of 30 900
I,-r.lg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
SoUARRLING LEADERS.
Mnhono aud Ills Opponents About Ready
10 Argmn TheIr CA.n,

Mhhpnc and Ills Opponents About keHuS
To Argue Their Case,
PETSEsHrEG, VA, August I'D. F.
Houston, Y. u. Greener, j. d. Brady,
John S. Wise and Lewis Mckenzie, the
committee appointed at the Ruti-Mahone
conference, held in Redmond, to appear
there for the National Republican Commit
tee. toa,k for a discussion OF the dispute
of the electoral ticket OF Virginia, will
leave Tor New York tomorrow, and Will
appear before the committee Thursday
evening.
General Malone will also appear before
tn. COMMITTEES at the same time. The
prohahirl Ties are that the National Commit
tee will give no decision on the matter at
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

BosroN, August II The movement IL
domestic wool continues good, Michigan
woods % cents ior y, fine dela;ne 29A3o
cents, Ohio washed i-eces unchanged,
Texas woola steady, California aud O.egon
sools fair bns,aess b"ing done, pulled
wools steady, extra 2ia2ss cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
CARD FROM DELEGATE WEBB,
Victim Of tho Wicked Newspaper Man.
WHEELINH. W. VA. Anrn-t II.

Who Appears to Have Been an Innocent
Victim Of tho Wicked Newspaper Man.
WHEELING, W. Va, August II.
To Hs EiFor gjH, R,gssir.
SIE:-Mv attention hes been called to
an article in your paper this morning COM
mening upon an interview attributed to
me which appeared in yesterday mornings
MtoiigHr'r. ] did have social and
friendly talk with gentlemen connected
with the ia'TNiyHrFr, in which | express
ed nay private political views, but my
statements weIt not beneath the flag and
from behind tn badge OF the Sons of
Veterans - AID 10 tho und that my own
views may L0. be misluteTpreted, ask you
to publish ths following extract which ap-
pasrei over my own signature in the
National E,gW,, the official organ of the
Sons oi Veteran. which was written some
thrcr weeks since.
"Ny B-orhers, this If an auspiciOus year
for Sons Of Veterans From small begin
nipg- we have grown to a powerful organ
'Ilti0n. We are soon to meet in National
EICampmcat 10 consult our best interests
and to proved for The future government
and welfare OF the Sons OF Veterans.
We mus; have a care that our delibera-
tions be moderate and wise That we act
solely with view 70 maintain our prinCi-
pies and objects. Let no partisan spirit he
msnligSted.
Daring the war our fathers did not turn
20 the c0mrade on the right and ask,
"What j. your religion" Nor TO the COM
rGde on the lclr inquire, What is your
political fuths' but they trusted in God
aud kept their powder dry. They stood
shoulder 10 shoulder, marching TO the
music of the union. 50 we must march,
elbow to elbow, and shoulder, fighting
bravnIy and manluiy the battle Of life;
our battle cry, zone country and one
llg;n our greatest desire to pre- serve aud
maintain the heritage given us by our
fathers, their disabled comrades, and the
widows and orphans Of those who nave an
swered 90 the las. roll call.
With Us, as with all other societies, we
are known by our WORKS. We have hat
to practice what we teach, and all will be
well. l.. J. WEBR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
Sudden Death at Romncy

NUF'7N- I|-|-'ITT w ~ m NJ --7-'--
RoNNGY, W. VA, August 1.-THE
wife of John 7. Bivins died, one mile from
here, on Sturdy night, where the family
were in camp The death WAS very sud
nen. the lady not being sick over four
hours. Mr.. Bivins is secretary to Internal
Revenue Commissioner Miller, at Wash
ingtun. Tue remalGs were taken to Wash
II, ion Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

-us-rE Tsr-I 'p .l- h'Fi%'r.
New NuEa, August lit ha' finally
been decided that Alien e. Thurman will
open the campaign ON the s2i instaut at
rrrs Huron Micgtgar Preparations rave
been made fora grand reception TO him ~
tqat place. Itg expected tnat he Wi,
l1r,E almost every light from that date
up TO tn election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
A VOICE FRoM MoNoxGALrA

Demands that Mr.. Morrow Ro.enter the
Race for Governor.
Sp,riGi TisgrGm 70 t9c R.gt,tT.
MoRGASTowN, August li.-Judee Nor
rows letter n which he declines to he Il
candidate FOR the guhernatorial nomination
was received here with general regret by
the Democracy. There is a strong demand
that Mr.. Mnuow's uame 20 before the
Convention. The people feel that he IL
oae Of the strongest candidates that could
be named aud would arouse the party to -
degree OF enthusiasm that would make
certain n glorious victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

LoNpdH. August l4-At the conclnson
of the tenth round in the chess contest at
Bradford the scores stood Guusberg, s;
Mackenzie, u; Mason ard Weiss, each
Bsrblehen, 81 Bird, Blackburne and Burn,
; each; Lee, Locock, Taubenhaus and
Mortimer, esch; ThOrOld, 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
$1,000 Burned.

WASHINGTON, PA, August IA
farmhouse in Independence township,
Owned by J. II. Johnston, Of this place,
burned down Saturday night No insur'
ance. Anderson brothers, who occupied
the house, Lost 81 900 IN greenbacks, which
,hev had brought home to he used in hay
ing cattle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
Skipped With SO.

spsrtl, T.Sgum 70 mc Esgts'v.
CHARLESTON, August ll.-SiIas NJ. Tay-
lor, a co!ored man employed to drive a
wagon by VIM WhitehuIs', Adams TX.
pr ~ agent of this city, skipped out to-day
with $25 collections for haudling baggage.
lie was caucht at Point Pleasant end r'.
turned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

LONDON, august 1t-The steel works
n T,niurc. uce- Swlnll, WAS shut down,
AVID has thrown thousands OF men out 81
work The works ara not owned by the
S.sn,ers n belongs 20 company, and the
Siemeus ale merely shareholders,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
The sixth Death At Marietta,

MARIETTA, O., August li.-Tho sixth
death from typhoid fever is J. d Phillip
the veteran rduaator of this city, who died
to-day. AGED 5S. lie has been teacher
tor tnirty-uwo years M new cases, and
all the suck are cOuyalesCiug.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15
Therre,Idrnt'sL Letter.

WASHINGTON, August lit Is stated
on gco. authority that the Presidents let
ter of acceptance will not I've given to the
public this week, and probably not during
the following week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

CurA.o, August li.-An import
ant meeting Of window glass men
was held in this city to-day. 1t
wa. decided :, keep ell the factories in
I,l,sf unf,I ,;ohpr =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

yIvrYAED HAVEN, Mass, August II
The annual race Of the New York Yacht
C,rh for tine Vineyard Haven cup, was
.,..r.d to-day. The poriayn, S'chem and
Alert won the race IN their respective
classes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

LONDON, August H-There was a
rumor Yesterday that the forger of the
PANEL letters had much to do with the
Eiipburgh suit. Ole of the irish leaders
saws the letters and papers sent over here
by Patrick Egan have thrown q startling
light on the mystery. They have fur
nshed information on a Let OF points which
were before hidden. Mr.. Pdrneil has
made up his mind "a to the author of the
letters and can lay his hands on him when
ha wishes. This is the reason OF his conf,
dent action lately. Mr.. Parnell had con
rnltsti1n with the counsel for ;he Irish
leaders yesterday, and left for his place il
Ireland for three weeks of shooting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

CHARLESTON, August H.-The city
council this morning unanimously ordered
rigid enforcement Of quarantine against
I'll EIhLihA pDrtg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

BERLIN, August li.-Prince Joseph, Of
Saxe-Coburr Gotha, hs- died Of inilam-
nation of the lungs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

WASHINGTON, August "A The petition
nj those named by Gen Sheridan 10 ad'
minister on his estate Gas fled yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-15

WHAT ia more attractive than n pretty
face with fresh, bright complexion? For
it use Pozoni's Powder.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
Group. A Mothers Tribu,s.

"Whle in the country last winter my little
boy, three years Old was taken in with Group;
1t seemed as if he would die from strangu-
lation. One of the family suggested the use
of AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL. a bottle of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried in small and frequent doses, ana
to our delight in less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor SAID that the CHERRY PECroEAL had
saved my darlings life. Can YOU wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GFDNEY.'
l59 West l2Sth ST., New York May 1G lSs2.
81 have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
IN my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most etiectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
tried. 4. i. CRANE
Lake Crystal, Nlnn.. March 10, 1852.
Il suffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, was cured by the use Of AYERS CHER
RY PECTORAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhalia, Miss, April 5, lSs2.
81 cannot say enough in praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAL, believing as | do HAT
but for its use | should long since have died
from lung troubles f. BRAGDON.'
Palestine, Texas, April D. iSs2.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
Ihy the use Of AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAA4
Iand it will allrays cure when the disease is
Inot already beyond the control Of medicine.
PREPARED By
IOr.J. .C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by AL Druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
rne nInlr Diamond nIr.eI.s Treasnrc

The Blum niam0nd Digget treasure
1t is said tlat the Qu,eJ OF England
ard Empress Of India j. fcmciy sea.
,itivc about the Koh i-nod which She
firmly bell vcs to lo uncqu lied by any
other diamond in tn. worL. She does
not wear it very often, it d ing kept foi
the most part il III, TowI. Tho last
occasion OF its appearance was at the
Jubilee ball, and bcforc lfhat for the
last tweaty years it had OF " been seen
at royal wed liugs. Thcrd Is little
story concerning this weakess OF hers
now going the rounds in ID bdon. Por
ter Rhodes, VINO discovers, the biggest
diamond ever found at I'll Cape, be-
licves quite as firmly in hi, peWcl as the
Queen does in hers. 1t kwelShs 150
caiets and Is perfectly dear, having
"iights like white satin tnrough it.
Out at the Cape Mr.. RhoJs placed it
on exhibition and charged , admissio"
fec, clearing handsome a a Ter one Of
tho hospitals. When he c ae home to
England, the other day, tn Queen
heard Of him and cxpressclb a desire to
sec his stone. The posse Pr not be-
ieg accustomed to tho ctid dPette OF the
courts, he was carefully wlncd against
contradictilg Her Majesty Yho Is some
what impatient Of such thii and was
bado to make no comparis4 lie got
on very well until the QA en- having
cxlmiued it with cousidcriE Elle interest,
laid it down with the RENAL that it was
handsome, but not so ige as her
Koh-i-noor.
'Koh-i-noorp cried IN z indignant
diamond digger conlfmpiuously
wrought out Of rcmcmbranye of warn
ings, "why, the old thiag can't touch
mine. It's deal liggor than yours,
and wouldn't give this iamond for
two Of your Koh-i-noors. The Queen
fairly gaspcd with amaze hent at his
audacily, and had him eremptorily
bundled out with his impe-t nont jewel.
Il [Courier-J Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
Prosnerous Cnlored Men.

There are probably over 100 co o'orcd
men in Washington who are worth ov
S25, 600 each, fifty worth $40, 600 each
an nearly 1000 who pay tx on $4,000.
George W. Williams, cX-mcmbor OF the
Ohio Assembly. and author Of a history
of the coorcd race, is laid to be worth
$40 600 Fred Douglas has $500 900.
John f. Cooke, until recently tax col
lcctor of the District Of Colu ubia, him
self pays taxes now OF $25), 600 John
NJ. Laugstou, formerly Uaited States
Minister to Hayti, is rcputed to be
worth $7j, 900. John Lynch OF Missis-
sippi, who was the temporary chairman
of the Chicago Convention il 1884, is
very wealthy and owns f4e planta-
ton in Mississippi. ExCongressman
Smalls, who is now contcsting the scat
occupied by Colonel + iott, has also ac-
cumulated quito for unc. Dr. Gloster,
who died a few years ago, left $1,000,
0J0i the Woallh Oh MS 5oh-lh LAW was
estimated at $3.50, 900. John X Lewis,
Of Boston, makes tho clothes of the
Beacon Hill dudes and docs a yearly
business, it is said, Of over a million
dollars. lie was once slave, and
ragged aud barc-footed, followed sher-
man aud his troops in their march to
the sea. Cincinnati has colorcd fur
niture caller whose check Is good any
day for $25, 600, although thirty years
ago he was kentucky slave. Tho
late Robert Gordon, of Cincinnati,
owned a large number Of four-story
re.ilences at the time of his death. =
New York Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
Ouizzing a Country Boy.

Country boys ar3 not such squash
heads as they sometimes look, sail the
sociable drummer at the Broczel House.
zone day last week was out riding
with fellow who seemed to think it
his mission to say or do something smart
every minute. Presently we overlook a
barefoot urchin driving a cow homo
from pasture, and my companion roined
up the horse and spoke to him, saying.
Say my little man, what time wi! it
be at 6 O. clock this afternoonP W!th-
out a moments hesitation the lad
answered: twill b. bedtime for hen
and fools. Your not ha1, Int twill
be your bedtime all tho same ~ lia..
lalo Express,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
His own Fault.

"This is about tho sEmmost dinner
ever sat down to- h said as he sur
veyed the table; but s'pose I ought
to make certain allowat ces"
eyes, john" rop'iol his wife. 'if
you would make certain allowances you
would have 40 oceRsioa 10 quarrel with
yoai food, ns' II MpeTs Balat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
An Attorneys Muse.

GLOW much will you gijo me for this
atlas Of this city7" asked Buff 10 at
torncy as ho walked into a secondhand
book store aad handed t1 owner the
book named. "Tail't Worth much, "
answered the dealer, as hd turned over
the leaves with an air OF aIsumed iudIl-
ferenc'. There's no deqand for en-.
bought one last eve ling end its ou.-
side now There's no defl land for en-
at all, and | shall think it'll a goo 81 l.
if l get 81 for the ond have now"
Gan right, here's your goo sale. This
is the one you had outside" gayly
answered the lawyer, as hb threw down
a silver dollar an | skipped out of the
tore before the discorc sr-ed proprietor
could interpose an objection. Il had
been hunting for thtt atlas for months
aud wcu'd have given SIP rather than
not got il" remarked thd attorney as he
glcefully exhibited his pIrchasc. Il But
falo Express.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13


got anyway Of getting home Friday
night. lie said he'd ju'tat lief tako
her in his buggy as not, Molly goncr-
ally walks; but guess sh5ll be glal
OF lit"
You don't mean to tell me-" sail
s,oyc warmly "thit she'd havo any.
Niag 30 do with himr
Mr.. Lar>in stared. What coud
Steve care with whom oil John SIu-
boru's daughter had to dol
But he only said deprecad7gly:
"Wcll, Lymes good steady fellow"
"IIumphp was the scornrui rojoil-
der.
The young mau mu'ed long and Sc
riou3ly when hi, visitor was gone, and
went to bed with lighter heart, hav-
ing come to a firm concu ion.
When th3 new teacher closed school
tho next Friday night she was feeling
rather worn out, as she was apt to leol
at the end Of the week; nor did the
prospect of th3 four miles walk home
serve to cheer her.
She locked the door and started down
tho path with a sigh.
A neat little buggy was coming
briskly up ths roal Molly gave start
as the driy pulled up the horse and
sprang to the grcuad
it was the young director, and he was
coming toward her.
81 won't make any excuse, Mis- San
born, he said, with humorou, so'cm-
nifty. 81 won't say Pm gong over the
riycron business, and htppoled to think
you might ike to ride. The truth is
that it's carefully loil plot VIII ycu
be an ailcr and abcttor7"
The little teacher laughed apprccia-
lively as he helped her into tho buggy.
Il must stop at Mr.. Larkin's and
leave my dinner pail" she said de-
murely,
Mr.. Larkin was standing at the front
cato. lie stood staring at tho young
director as the latter assisted the teach
cr to the ground and sat down on the
horse block waiting for her
Lyme d D,ty was here after Molly,
just now," he said gaspingly. ~ sent
him down to the school house"
owe mt him." sail Stew. you
sec" he added, making bod attempt
at caro'cssness, but speaking ncverthc-
less, in shamcfaceI W y and avoid
ing tn. little mon's cy.s. "Ycu sec, I
feel as though it's my boundcu duty to
keep Lyme Doty away from hr. Puro
impudcncc, his hanging around her that
way"
The little &c he .amc tripping back
and the YOU; directors Luggy
whirlcd away in a cloud of dust.
"Stev3 Tenncy's taking Molly home
ia his buggy" said Mr. L1rkin, joining
his wife in the kitchen, and sinking
d;zodly into a chair Il guess tho
worlds comi1g to an cndw
Steve Tonncy ail't a fool" his wifo
responded practically. Il knew ned
get over that ridiculous rotion Of his
and especially after ho'd seen Molly"
"Slys he's doing it from sense of
duty said Larkir, chuckIing slowly as
the humor of the situltioa dawnod upon
him. "Wonder how far his sense of
duty will take him2
a shou dat be surprised at any
thing!' said Mrs. Larkia mys-
tcriously.
The Lorkins and, perhaps, Lyme
Doty-wcre the only people who were
surprised when the new teacher gave up
the school at the eld OF the term and
was quietly married TO the young di-
rector.
The chairman of tine School Board is
wondering over it yet Hartford
Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
A noctor,s ODD Cane.

The latest style OF cane is owned by a
Portland physician who uses it for three
purposos-as cane, as protector and
for professional purposes. 1t consists of
a bamboo rod into which fits steel re-
ceptacle, shaped like h1lf tube in the
concave side Of which are springs hold
ing in place small vials of ammonia,
morphine and needles and surgeons
thread, and, ia fact. all antidotea and
sRgalaa! appliances ueesssary iq cassa
9f emergency