davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Sunday School Convention.

Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, OAK, June 21.-Thirty
delegates and numerous spectators were
present at the session of the Baptist
Sunday school convention of Dakota.
held to-day in the First Baptist church.
discussion of topics occupied nearly
all day. Election of officers resulted:
President, Rev. George Kline, of Bis
marck; first vice president, +. A. Hous-
ton, jamestown: second vice president,
Rev. j. III. Davies, Lisbon: secretary
and treasurer, Rev. w. II. Travis, Page.
This evening Mrs. ii. NJ. Barker, presi-
Rev. w. Z. Williams made addresses.
The eighth annual meeting of the Da-
kota Baptist association will be held to-
morrow. About fifty ministers, MANY
of whom are now here, will be in at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Gasoline and Oil Stoves.

Large assortments at bottom prices for
cash ana on lnstallments. Every Stove
warranted perfect. B. F. Knauft & Co..
$40 and 342 East Seventh Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

HURON, Oak, June 21.-A special
committee of citizens will visit Sioux
Falls tomorrow in the interest of an
other railroad for Huron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
The Public School Concert.

Pupils of the public schools have been
on the tiptoe of expectancy for several
weeks past on account of the concerts
to be given by them at the Grand opera
house commencing this evening. For
this evening the programme will be:
PART SECOND.
Hail Festal Day, Ruby Bridges. Birdena
Webster school; Rossinf. Yes, IT'S the In
dian Drum, Bishop; The Rainfall, jackson
chorus; Shryock. The Swallow, Misses
Mucia and Hattie Waterson; Kuckon. The
Sea, Hendricks chorus; Girard. The Night
engale, franklin chorus; Mendelssohn.
school. See How the Light Ger the Blue Sea.
German chorus; from Lucrezia Borgia
After the Storm. Rice chorus; abt. The
Flower Girls, Polly Nolan and Annie judi
licka; duet. Coming to the Fair, Monroe
chorus; from Martha. Springs Return, boy
rus; Veazie. Dawning of the Day. High
school chorus; Kalliwoda. o. Little Bird.
Lincoln chorus; Rossini. Medley primary
chorus from Jefferson school; White. The
Nest Van Buren, school; Gounod Vesper
Hymn, Lincoln. Infantry Drill, with lullaby,
Washington schools; from Erminie.
PART SECOND.
Calisthemics, Jackson school. June
Day: Veazie. May Day Sports Webster
chorus; Gounod. Where the Loved Ones
Seeley, Birdie and Charles Miller; l..
Docall. Lo, Again IT'S Evening, boy chorus
Grandma Danced the Minuet, solo, Emily
Bruggeman. Vesper Bells, Humboldt
chorus, Eichberg. In Nay, Madison chorus
Rossini The Flower Girl, solo, Ruby
Bridges; Bevi6nani. Pretty Village Maidens,
from Jefferson chorus; Faust. Good Night,
boys selected, Dudley Buck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Legislative Convention.

Special to the Globe
HURON, OAK, June 21.-The Repub-
lican legislative convention of the
Eighth district meets at Alpena Oct. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

from Paris and New York city, will be
at the West Hotel, Minneapolis, Mon
uay, June 25, with an assortment OF
lately imported dresses. Ladies are in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

Tools. Large assortment of standard
quality at bottom prices. B.F. Knauft
q Co., $40 and 342 East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
For ReDairs

On Umbrellas, Parasols and Canes. or
Metal Goods of value, send to Robert
oeeger, 260 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Best Stove Gasoline

AND Illuminating Oil promptly deliv-
cred. ii. r. Gardner, 1S6 East Seventh.
Telephone $685..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

vile; C.. F. Page, Indian Ford; Fl. K.
White. Lanark, H.; J. r. Lyman. Lee
Center, III. The degree of d. ID. was
conferred Oh Rev. JudsOn Ellsworth,
Milwaukee, and LII. d. on Prof Frank
lin Fisk, of Chicago Theological
seminary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

The Jewel Gasoline Stove
ROBERT Seeger sole agent, 26O East Sew
enth street. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Racine Dry Air Refrigerators

Try Ar ftelrlSeratOrS,
Inc best made, all hardwood, at prices
OF 50 and upwards. B. F. Knauft d Go.
$40 and $40 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Carpenters and Macb;n;sts,

AT GrOte's Tivoi,
Io-nlght, concert. Seibert's orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

FOR FUNERALS-Carrage for SO and
hearse 3d. E. w. Shirk's livery stable 2s4
East Ninth street corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
adquarters for Fruits and Veo

Watermelons, Cherries, PIums. Peaches
Aprlcots' Bananas, Pineapples, Nee.
tarlnes and Minnesota Strawberries =,
Michaud Bros Grocery. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers

AND Garden Tools, lowest prices, at B.
+. knauft s. Co.'s, $40 and 342 East
Seventh street, - -s'''''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22

cred on Market square, where speeches
were made by Hon. G. M. WOOdward,J j.
L. Usher and j. Al. Morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-22
GrOte'S TiyOli.
Nine. Granger

Concert tonight.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
NEW YORK.
The Empire State Sure FOR Har-
rison. Cheering Repnb Icans
News from Headquarters
New York, Oct 9th 1888.

New York, Ger 9th 1883.
To the Huntsville Gazette.
1t has been q long time since ]
\ W written anything to you yalua~
ble pape Knowing THAT you and
the many eaders of tile GAzErrE
would like to know the true situa-
tion Of the political out look in the
Empire state, [ thought would write
you the condition Of things just as
it is.It the election were to- lay Har-
rison and Morton would carry the
state by thirty thousand majority
The colored vote is well organized
and will vote solid for the national
ndstate ticket. You need not give
q any ear to colored men voting the
Democratic in New FORK, for you can
count all Of the Democratic negroes
on ends Of your fingers.
There are ten thousand coIored
voters here in the city and they all
banded themselves Ia clubs through
out the city and are pledged to
support the Republican ticket from
national down to county and city.
Some of the oldest citizens say that
they never saw cOlored voters better
organized than they are in this cam
paign. There are hundreds of whites
who have ali along voted the Demo
cratic ticket now coming out for
Harrison and Morton, and are using
all efforts to bring others with them.
The campaign is made on one issue
and that is the Tariff, The state is
filled with speakers.
The Southern colored speakers
canvassing this city and state are
DIR. J. H. Brown of Baltimore, Md.
Hon. j. E. O'Hara fN. c., Hon.
5. A. McElwee Of Tenn, and j, Ii Z.
Thomason, Of Ala.
The ma ayers Of educational cam
paign committee are quite sauguine
about Indiana and say that they will
carry the state by good majority.
| think, if there is no ci ange victory
is ours.
wish you much success. Regards
to Jack Daw.
Yours truly,
IDLE BOY.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
EDDLEMAN UNEAkTHED.
The Acquitted Murderer Interviewed by a
Reporter.

ATLANTA, Nov. "A Journal reporter
has di-covered the whereabouts of Geo.
EddleInan. Who killed Thomas Gresham.
He writes from Colyer5. Ga:
have Just returned from Rev. G. G.
Whites, three miles from Conycrs, where
interviewed Mr. George Eddleman, who
was there with his wife and son, his wife
beng niece cf Rev Mr.. White.
The following is his statement, verba-
tim ct literatim:
II never used a dollar on the jury or
witnesses, and neither did my friends.
do not know just when | will return to
Atlanta. | am taking the recreation
which | very much need after my con
finement and trial | shall return in a
few days. or as soon as my health has
been recruited, and oren business as
usual have lived in Atlanta for thir
ty-six years and expect to make it my
home the balance Of my life.
.'In rCgltd to what has Leen published
about the jury beng packed, | will state
Ill justice - tiic Seu.leiutH VINO COu-
10 cd the III /, that it is infamously false
| did Isc. know bat one man on tie jury,
e. celt that | was casually introduced to
one other and had a moments CONVEX
aation with him, and the case was not
mentioned | don't remember to have
ever seen any Of the other jurymen. So
far as Mn. Albritton is concerned, / did
not know him. and don't remember to
ever haEe seen him. | see in
the Constitution where a lawyer
who visits the Jail oft, n, says
that Fleming told him that
Eddleman sad he had the jury fixed.
TINS is unqi alifiedly false, and dont t
belieoe Fleming ever told the lawyer any
/ such hing.
In regard to the rob who burnt the
jury in eiligy, have moth ng to say and
has no idea that the good people of
Atlanta a prove of any such riotous
demonstration"
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
To the Republicans of the
Eighth Congressional
District of Alabama.

The Republican District Execu-
tive Committee are advised that
Hon. John B. Mcclellan, Of LINES
tone County, is an Independent Can
didate for Congress. While some OF
Judge McClelIan's views are not III
accord with the views held by the
Republican party, yet he is hostile to
Bourbonism as arrayed in support OF
Gen. Wheeler, who is held to be its
representative. We take the liberty
of recommending cordial support OF
Judge Mcclellan by all persons, he
publicans or otherwise, who wish we
to the interests of our common coun :
try
T.. w. WILLIS.
Cham. Rep, Ex. Committee.
Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 26, 1883.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
CANADIAN PATRIOTS.
Speeches Devoted to il Discussion of Presi-
dent CieyeIand'S Further Measures.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 2-At a public
dinner Of the Caledonian SOC .ety on Tues
day, Geo. T. DennisOn, Stipenila po-
lice magistrate OF the city. and captain
Of tie 60 ernOr- generals body guard, a
military regiment, in response to the
toast to IT e army and navy" said Can
ada was entering upon a great crisis.
"a tell you" he won't on, things are
crowd'n upon rs very fast We shall
probably S, on be called 0n-I mean those
of us who are loyal to the British flag
to defend our country. Within the past
two months we have seen one thing after
another showing most bit er feelings to-
wards this country on the part of the
United States. Only this very evening
came telegram from Washington say
ing that Mr.. Cleveland is going to issue
his retaliation proclamation. Let him
do it,"
Il have every faith in Canada. We
have a country and people and can hold
our own. All that is necessary is for US
to be true to ourselves. l am sorry to
see that some of us have no confidence
in the future. | hope our volunteers will
mark these traitors in this country and
put them in the rear when the trouble
comes. | do not like to see letters in
our papers advocating annexation. 1t is
nothing but rank treason"
Col. Denis on continued by repeating
that Mr.. Cleveland was trying to pro
woke Canada and Great Britain to war,
and calling on all loyal Canadians to be
ready for it.
HUNTSVILLE, Ont, Nov. 2.-Erastus
Wiman last night addressed meeting
OF residents of this place on questions
affecting the relations between the
United States and Canada, and in the
course of his remarks said lha- the Can
adams mistake Glover Cleveland if they
think he will stop short OF his purpose in
enforcing the re aliatory policy, whether
he tTimnphs or is defeated in the i'm
pending conflict for the presidency.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
DECATUR'S DESOLATE WALL
TWO New Cases Of Yellow Fever
Reported Yesterday.
MIR. w. j. Douglass, Reported
Out of Danger.
Special t. the MERCURY.

Special t, the MERCURY.
DECATUR, ALA. Nov. mo deaths
have occurred to day, and only two new
cases have been reported within the pas
"a hours-they are, Mrs. [. d. Drake
and Mrs. Parker, both white and old
ladies' above 20 years Of age. Both o.
them are said to have severe cases and
neither will likely recover.
All of the old caseS are in fine condis
ton, Mr.. w. J. Douglass, Editor OF the
Tennessee Valley and Mr.. Rose were
the only two dangerous cases heretofore
and ere now out OF danger and will re-
cover.
The weather has every appearance Of
rain, after which cold weather may ! e
expected to check the scourge.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

If "Constant Reader'..will consult
the files Of this journal he will find
many columns devoted to the unequal
death rate among the colored and
whites. The GAZETTE has not been
silent on the subject, and like Rev.
A. w. Mckinney, objects to that par
ticular charge by G. R But while the
subject is fresh, before the public
we solicit from DR.. Scruggs for pub.
lication his paper or lecture. entitled
"The Large Death Rate Among
Our People: Its cause and Remedy"
1t is paper which is too good to be
confined to small Teachers Insti
tute.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

Anniston--James S. Martin wholesale
liquor dealer Of Birmingham and Talla-
dega, was arrested this morning by Chief
of Police James for selling liquors to
Blind Tigers. The case is set for Nov.
9Th.
Observation-Disclosures train No. ..
on the Louisville & Nashville road, was
rocked early yesterday morning near
Hancevills and number of passengers
barely escaped being seriously injured.
Dan Brown and Jesse Lockhar went up
on No. yesterday afternoon to look into
the matter, and returned last night.
They spotted the guilty parties and found
them to be number OF bad negroes in
the neighborhood. They will 'e arrest
ed to-day.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
OV Err THE STATE
Clipped From Exchanges)

kCDppcu FROM EAcHalBpS)
Birmingham-The postofice at Spring
field, st. Clair county, was broken open
last night and quantity OF stamps and
a few dollars in money were stolen. The
postmaster had taken most OF the money
on hand home with him.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. A. Moselv is
on the warpath with the Southern Ex.
press Company. BE shipped 81 900 Re
publican tickets on the 23rd to Mont
gomery. He received a telegram from
local Republican there Yesterday, say
ing that the tickets had not been deliy-
cred. Mr.. Mosely, Of course, does not
think that he would lose Alabama if the
tickets should not be fond, bat rightly
says that everybody should be supplied
with tickets.
Mr.. w. H. Griffin, OF Huntsville, was
married to Miss Annie McGaha at the
Captst church here last Monday evening
Both the bride ard groom are prominent
IN the social circles Of their respective
cultured cities, and have hosts OF friends
who wish them all possible happiness
and success.
Avondae-Last night Lilly Clay's Op.
era Company played to large audience
in Scholtz's Opera House. When the
! performance was about half over new
act was introduced. which was not on
| the programme. The gas suddenly ex-
| ploded, and not only frightened every
! body half to death. but left the house in
darkness. The head of gas that had been
turned on was too heavy, and as the
works were inferior an explosion follow
ed. Several persons were slightly burn
| ed, but as far as could be learned no one
was seriously hurt. The explosion made
a loud noise, which alarmed the whole
town of Avondale. This act closed the
play.
Birmingham-Last night Deputy J. R
Potts brought to the county Jail two
young white men, r. n. Kidd and Cor
nelius Tranerse, charged with burglary
The men were brakemen on the L. & N
railroad and were charged with breaking
open cars and stealing goods from them
Kidd and Tranerse are both well known
brakemen and have been in the employ
Of the Louisville and Nashville for some
time. They were lodged in the county
Jail last night.
Scottsboro.-The board OF Directors OF
the Scottsboro & GuntersvElle Railroad
met in Judge Norwood's office at the
court house last Tuesday night. DIR. L.
D. Lusk, John D Chandler, A. j. Me-
Donald and James 2. Whitman, Of Gun
tersville, were present with the Scottss
boro directors. 1t was decided to finish
getting the right of way, have survey
made, estimate OF cost &c, at once.
Other important matters were discuss
ed that the Citizen is not at liberty to
make public. Suffice it to say that the
indications point to the building of the
road.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
David Davis's Widow Married.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov 2.-Wharton j.
Green, e. Congressman from the Third
North Carolina district, ana Mrs. Addie
F: Davis, relict of Vice President Dari,
Davis, were marr.el at Fayetteville. this
state, on tha 2Jth ult. The bride, whose
maiden name was Burr, was rela i've
of Congressman Green's first wife, and
was mar, id to Mr.. Davis early in the
spring Of 1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
Big Parale in New York SATURDAY..

NEW YORK, Nov. e.-The big Lii Ge
monstration on Saturday viii he the
crowning political event Of the w elk. If
the weather is good, it is a.d it will
equal last Saturdays parade. Torches
will be carried.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

The Progress, Vol. l, No.4, comes
to our table, from BY Minette, Ala.
81. Boykin, editor, Geo W Graves
associate editor. Success to the new
weekly.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

Don't stay away from the polls
Exercise the right of a freeman by
casting your ballot as your con-
SC ience dictates.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

THE State tax on drummers is declar-
ed unconstitutional by the U. ). Supreme
Court. It may be remarked on this the
late Chief Justice Brickell OF Alabama
sustained.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

Every Republican should do bl;
duty by going to the polls Tuesday
and voting the ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd, 1883.
Republican Electoral Ticket.

ELECTORS FOR STATE AT LARGE:
ROBERT A. MOSELY, JR., OF
Talladega.
WILLIAM HENDERSON, OF Wilcox
DISTRICT ELECTORS;
EDWARD w. WILLIAMS, of Marengo,
1st District.
JAMES H. PERDUE, of Butler, End &
JAMES C. FLoURNoY Of Barbour, 3rd
&. O. JAMES, of Wilcox, 4th u" $
CHARLES D. ALEXANDER, Of Autau-
ga, 9th 9 g
ASA E. SrRALToN, Of Walker, 9th
NAPOLEON B. SPEARS, Of st Clair
7lh
D.B. CAMPBELL. of Lawrence,
9Th &c
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

A VOTE for Harrison is a vote for
protection to home industries.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

A VOTE for Cleveland is vote
against home industries.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

VOTE for Mcclellan for Con :
gress.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

The betting is in favor Of Harri.
son.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03
Order Of Publication.

State Of Alabama Madison Count,
In Chancefy at Huntsville .,
AT rules held By the R4yjstar ofn
lister Il tie 8'h Dlstrict Of tI. 'ty N Rrg'
western Chance'y Division X, u H. Nofth>
Of Alabama. on Monday iii. ~ I. ,Siaiy
Of Octob r, 1883 40 DAY
Kate Townsend Pnliev. Lv1
next friend, John 4.
Townsend. Complainant
No. 1913 VS.
Robert Pulley.
Defendant
Comes the complainant. andn
ing t0the satisfaction OF the Reois,pptptaf "ppeaf>
the defendant, Robert Pulley I '''e lLsi
resident OF the State of AIabama A0n
he reside in the city OF Memphis Saa a., 'lat
Tennessee. 'A'e d
1t is ordered by the Register tb.,
defendant cause his appearance "a' !. VI
entered, and to plead, answer ~ " d
TO the complainant's original bin Il fSeuai
plaint, on or before the 18th Of 1oU.In con-
1888, or the same will be taken T,eiloer n,o a
tesso against him thirty days IN tbosoi "a,
ter. '"''esl
tits further ordered, That tbi. .o.,
be published for four weeks in snccoan o.Htf
in the Huntsville Gazette newoHaU yD'aOl
published in Huntsville, in said nia,I.I nTGpaIsI
the first insertion to be made itSitI ui,Sn
delay; that copy be posted at the sIt[ua! Conl
House door in Huntsville, and ono ogaH ~!
warded by mail to each Of said i dsianG N
ants within twenty days flom this 'iIlu' da,i
Done at office in the City Of Hnn,s
vile, this 18th day Of October, 1854
j. B. CABANISS
Register Chancery Court.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

COME out and vote Tuesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

VOTE for Harrison and Morton.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-11-03

Register Chancery Court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-30
Side Notes ON Sermons.

A man dropped in at an auction of I'M
claimed freight in Boston and purchased
box, of the contents of which he was
ignorant. When he opened the box he
found that he was the owner Of about
1000 manuscript sermons, formerly the
property of prominent clergyman.
The preacher had written along the
margin of his pages such curious sugges-
tons to himself as the following: De-
liver this passage in solemn tones; !"
" Scorntul smile after the word new
err" Pause long enough to count
twenty-five alter this passage; :" " Con-
template ceiling in attitude of alteration
at this point" Sarcastic wave of
hand" Rapid gesture" Manuscript
sermons do not possess a charm 'or the
purchaser, and he does not know ex-
actly what TO do with bis property. But
what an idea does tins give of the
earnestness of preaching
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-30
Nativity of Students.

The statistics OF the graduating class
at the Sheffield scientific school 1T Yale,
show that thirty of the seventy-eight
members have homes in Connections
New York comes next with fifteen.
Twelve members are over six feet tall.
One member Of the class traces his an
cestry back to 1913; Shigemi claims di-
rect kinship with Seegami, a great war
rlor Of Japan, who had his castle on top
OF Moyozin, and Felix KleeberE,
of New Haven. ssys he "degener-
ated from Pithecus ape, king Of
the tribe" Thirty-two of the class
have no plans for the juture; thirteen
will take graduate courses, tour will
be chemists, three will be lawyers, and
three will be bankers: ten are to be en-
glneers. Fifteen members of the class
earned their own living while in col
lege. Some have worked on farms dur
Ing vacations, some have sold books,
some have tutored and some have acted
as walters in summer hotels, and one
man drew beer at summer resort, re-
celvlng salary of IS per week for his
services
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-30
DiSenchanted.
From the London Telegraph

From the London Telegraph.
A Paris singer was suddenly smitten
with an affection for certain countess
He had much difficulty in making her
acquaintance and was invited to dinner.
After that repast he was asked to sing,
and all present were SO enraptured that
they insisted on several repetitions Of
his performances Finally the com
pany went away, and the singer was
left alone with the object of his worship,
who wheedled him out of a few more
songs At last the lyric artist returned
home, satisfied that he had succeeded
in making a conquest of his countess.
He was surprised, however, to receiv e
during the day visit from her lady
ships man of business, who presented
a little bill of 1900 francs, or $50.
Whats that for ?'' asked the possessor
of the sweet voice. who was both
amazed and amused. Pardon me, !"
replied the man of business, with his
most serious air, Monsieur supped
with Nine. la Comtesse last night, did
he not ?" Eyes; what Of that ?''
Only" responded the business per-
son, chat Nine la Comtesse generally
makes people pay for such honors."
The singer was equal to the occasion.
Tell Nine. la Comtesse, said he, that
| sang at her house all last night, and
that / generally receive 500 for singing
a few hours. She, therefore, owes me
the difference between her bill and
mine, but / propose to be generous and
let her off. :" The business man retired
beaten, and the countess heard no
more from her admirer.