davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08

"a Ia IL 4 =
49, "ioAs w me- No" 'nas sne campaign IL
K;ss;n,a cir, an a. -.
Missing gri on the chinls IKE rare steak
un Ttea lone LONE,
he ve,co.,s ~ .. on - .o.h Saop :u !oa1 WI"
Nons If An $3.50 ~ 'as cnloPoon's.
NoIe y. 'ne aecsnt campaign po<s wii ever
re brsle ~~ ny lls 40. .ne nesvenly enoL
reoardioss ~ thae J;5 s VA c:ec.P..ns, 49,: ::
failure "0o'''on IL iiA' "
xmong .ho I.s
is a fa;Inra was VIC Ano"ieoso 'A"' A1o''
price Cvxooa -, o;..-;u. n. x,a
vicions ,;ttla raS.1o. .h iou ,e
vas cnt+;nn Al he"o Vi '@oo"Se He
II is Flder rv,r, v.o :. .. ,,o head ~ Al.
Sbater ta,,,;, WY - ~, a, .ne Ie1u y, ''.e
some spnnosa' "AU No' oni'A' "AN -
suPPvee. :.
charmed a;schsran gun ,, W. s;isr =
ly and invis;hix ''A'' 'NoA' =" 'l''1'e' '.SA
A recent n,,b,;o,.;. ,,- ga. "a ,oo., >,
A we'll filled nocLstbnnI wo~Ia rIeaSse most Of
the rhyn,s+a-IP -. WYNN "ouAu Pi'"se AAo'' -
Tn q dnnbtfni ssa,o Al, a. rorna tho
telegraph office wa;tino for tbe retnrns from
New York and Ind;ano AVA -o
It would have saved manv man n GREAT deal
of anxiety and labor If Can't Kidd had laid mo
his treasures in Heaven
WHY is il that a man will continually take an
''eye-opener." when if persisted in thew will
make him blind drunk?s
If the campaien inst closed had been n CON-
test of beauty Gen. Fisk would have won. for
he was the handsomest of the presidential can
didates.
A man out West was recently tried for steal
ing sausages, but discharged because the evil
dence did not sustain the charge. There was
a link wanting.
When once the car stove ia completely BAN
ished, railroad managers as well as travellers
will wonder that it was 80 long endured So
with the aerial wires.
A clergyman, in a sermon on everyday
lying" said recently: .sThe truth told in draw
ing room is like breath of pure air in an at
mosphere of fever and asthma
wealthy Bostonian has recently presented
each of his five children 81, OOO, OO0 He has sew
eral millions left, but there will be that much
less for the lawyers to fight over after his
death.
The Oriental Society of Baltimore had very
animated discussion recently of ''The Quanti-
tative Variations in the Calcutta and Bombay
Texts of the Mahab-harata." 1t had nothing
to do with the tariff
Women care little for politics. They don't
value the sweets of bossism ON the outside, be-
cause their prediction for tyranny is satisfied
indoors. They believe in home rule, and prove
their faith by their works.
California pastor created a sensation the
other day during a sermon bv giving out a
hymn to be sung by the choir to a lively time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
A Poet Lets Out the Tucks

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The season of warm rains and thunder show
ers is drawing to close and all the daughters
Of summer are brought low; the blizzard is
shaking himself in his northern lair and
birds of passage are fleeing at the sound of his
roar. Pigs squeal in the chill of the night air
and wrap themselves in thicker blankets Of
fat; the stubble browns and the harvesters
hurry the corn crop home; autumn blazes
with dying glare and all the land cries har-
vest home. Now comes the time when all the
seasons blend; when the smiles and tears of
April warm the bosom of December and heat
and cold, sunshine and shadow are lost in the
enchantment of Indian summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The parliamentary committee appointed 10
consider revision of the French constitution
has decided, by vote of to 4, in favor Of re-
vision by specially conyoked constituent as
sembly.
The beautiful countess of Dudley has in
sured her life for $500 900 for the benefit Of
her younger children. This is the lady who
set the fashion in England of sleeping between
black silk sheets.
The Russian government has notified the
porte that should the divorce Of King Milan of
Servia cause troubles which would lead to the
occupation of Servia by Austria, Russia will
consider herself released from her OBLIGATION
not to occupy Bulgaria.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in registry
Office in the Rue Bocher, Paris, Tuesday even
Office in the Rue Franchise, Much damage
was done at both places. but no one was hurt.
A rich merchant of Tartar Bazardjik some
time ago was captured by brigands They held
him prisoner until they obtained from his fam
ny the following ransom: Six Martini rifles,
thirty-five pairs of shoes, many shirts thirty
five pairs of stockings, thirty-fiye cakes Of
scented soap, an equal quantity of ivory combs,
three dozen ivory cigarette holders O large
quantity OF tobacco and cigarettes and a neatly
assorted stock OF cognac, vermouth bitters and
cheese.
On the arrival at Queenstown Yesterday Of
the steamer Catalonia, from Boston, a passen-
ger named Moriarty was arrested. A revolver
and quantity Of ammunition were found con-
cealed in his trunk. He was remanded for fur
ther examination.
Portugal has given notice that she will Join
England and Germany in the proposed naval
blockade of Zanzibar ports to suppress slave
dealing.
The election for members of the Prussian
landtag resulted in favor of the government,
the extreme right and left losing seats, which
were captured by moderates. On church and
school questions a majority against the govern
ment, consisting Of conservatives, centrists and
Poles, is still possible.
Senior CASTELAR, thinks the establishment OF
universal suffrage the most needed reform in
Spain.
Emperor William will visit Constantinople in
the spring, on the occasion Of his sojourn to
Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
Four Years without q Coat.

A REPUBLICAN WHO MADE A CURIOUS vow DEAD.
A shamokin, Pa, special to the Philadel-
phia Press, November says: John Shaw died
this afternoon Of dropsy after long illness.
Mr.. Shaw made q vow in 1884 that he never
would wear coat until a republican President
was elected. He kept his vow, and it is be-
levsd contracted his disease through it. He
visited his native place in Scotland without his
coat, and has travelled considerably in different
parts Of the United States attired in knit
Jacket. Yesterday, with the mark of death
upon his features, he insisted on being carried
to the polls In order that he might cast his bal
lot for Harrison and Morton. As he was being
carried back he said to Alexander Fulton, Who
was standing by, II have shown them that q
Scotchman Is true 10 the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
Emperor Williams Digs at France,

from BeFln Letter.
A new development is reported concerning
the engagement between Princess Marguerite
de Charities and Prince George, the second son
of the king of Greece, an engagement that was
at one time authoritatively announced and was
afterward officially denied. 1t appears that ne
gotiations for the betrothal had begun favor
ably, when the emperor of Germany interposed
and used his all-powefful influence to break
off the match. 1t would not do for one of his
sisters to have French princess for a sister,
in-law, and as the duke of Sparta is to marry
the Princess Sophia of Prussia, Prince George
must seek for wife elsewhere than among the
daughters of the detested nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
CHEAP MEN, CHEAP WORK.
An Aqueduct Which VIII Not Hold
@---- Water.
MORE TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE MILITARY COURT
ISvEsrIeArISo THE FRAUDULENT ooNsTnuo-
Tfoy or TEE WATER WORKS EXTENSION.

ISvEsrIeAr1So THE FRAUDULENT ooKsTnUo-
Troy or TEE WATER WORKS EXTENSION.
At2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the proceed
inss of the tunnel court of inquiry we're re-
sumed after the recess by the calling Of Oscar
II. Briggs to the stand He stated that he is
still employed by the Government as an in
spector. He was employed first in August,
1885, and continued until September, 1887, as a
bricklayer. During this time the packing was
fair; over the arch it was good The witness
said that he was made an inspector in Nav.
1888, and then gave q detailed account of his
Duties In this capacity. His daily duty ap-
peared to be a pretty heavy one. He
was instructed to see that in the packing
each stone should be carefully set in
place IN cement. He transmitted this
order to the sub-inspectors under him. To
the sub-lnspector under him west of Rock
Creek he gave orders not to key up more than
half bay at time. Not one of the sub-in-
spectors ever reported anything wrong to him.
All the bad work found was discovered by him.
Witness was paid $50 month by the Govern
menr; received no pay or presents from the
tunnel about twice a week, and saw Major
Lydeeker down there but once.
THE WORK As GOOD AS COULD BE EXPECTED FROM
The MEN EnPLoYED TO DO IT.
Considering the character of the workmen
hired to do the packing it was as good as could
be expected. Such rubble masonry should be
done by experienced masons Witness thought
that the workmen tried to deceive the iAspee-
tors, IN order to have time to loaf Whenever
he suspected bad work witness reported il to
Kirlin, who was his superior officer.
In reply to Col Hodges witness said that he
was satisfied that with the inspection he gave
the work IT was up to the requirements of the
contract. Witness never had advanced word
a. TO the coming of the lieutenant When wit
ness found bad work he complained to the
sub-inspector. Sometimes received foolish ex-
cuses, such as that the sub-inspector had
malaria. In such case witness always re-
ported the man to Kirlin. One or two sub
inspectors were dismissed on account of bad
work. In witness opinion the bad work done
resulted from a want Of sufficient inspection.
CoRRoBoRATIvE TESTIMONY.
Briggs testimony brought forth nothing fur
ther, and he was succeeded by Thos Lanigan,
Royal Carroll and J. ". Collins stone packers.
who testified to about the same condition of
things that has already been exposed. The
court adjourned at about o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
How an Enemy Raked Him.

A man in Maine, who had left good many
accounts unpaid, got up in q prayer meeting
down east one day last week, and confessed his
sins and declared he was ready to pay every
dollar he owed. An enemy of his rsked up q
lot Of creditors interested in the new convert
In various parts Of the state, and pretty soon
the convert found he had menacing stock Of
liabilities in Lewiston and elsewhere. True to
his pledges he redeemed them all except an
outlawed note, declaring that az the gospel 10
the fuihilment Of the law he couldn't be blamed
Tor not paying for dad horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08

s'We shall live, says writer, '.as long as we
maintain determination to live; but, as sine
qua non, we must have the strength necessary
to sustain the determination" We suspected
as much!-Chyistian Aduocate.
Clergyman-'Boy,d don't you know any better
way on this beautiful Sabbath day?, Boy
"Oh, You bet do. I'm going fishing Just az
soon az the other fellows come along."-zszas
&JiNss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
British Manufacturers Alarmed.

HARRIsoN's ELECTION CAUSES THEM SCARE.
A cablegram from London says: The result
of the presidential election has caused alarm in
Yorkshire, where the wooden manufacturers
claim to have reliable ''tip'' that the republic
can tariff schedule to be introduced in Con-
gress next winter will place duty Of As per
cent upon all manufactured woolens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
HHAACERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ md EN1MPROVED LOTS, BEING THE RESI-
DUE OF THE REAL ESTATE OF THE LATE
WILLIAM MCLEAN, AND LOCATED ON RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE IOWA CIRCLE AND FOUR
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST AND ESTREET

TENTH EI3 STREET NORTHWEST AND EsTREET
BY virtue of decree passed in cause No 1O67S in
Equty In the supreme Court of the District of Column
premises, on SATURDAY. the SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1888 at FOUR O'CLOCK NJ, Lots
fourteen Il htteen 90, sixteen 06) and eighteen
(1S) IN William McIean's subdivision in Square north
teen (14D and fifteen 81 improved by large
story Frame Cottage, No 1915 Rhode Island avenue
Lot eighteen l1SD Is improved by Dwelling House.
No 1897 Fourteenth street northwest and subject to
the lnelestate OF the widow Lot sixteen 40 is unm
-Als9,. on. the, sqne day, at HALF-PAsT FOUR
OCtOSkf. ssup lot twenty-seven (e7) in square
two hundred and seventy weight (21SD, improved by
three-sto and basement brick house, No. IL Iowa
On MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF No
EEMBER, 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, 1 shall offer
for sale, on the premises part of lot seventeen 90
square hve hundred and thirty $780, improved
by story frame dwelling No. 342 street south
west and twostory frame dwelling the rear of the
lot The dimensions of this lot will be given at the
sale.
Terms of sale: One-third in cash. and the remainder
IN equal instruments at and two years from the
by the notes of the purchaser and lien upon the prop
erty sold. or the purchaser all cash. Deposits
Will be required at the time of the sale follows On
No. 1915 Rhode Island avenue, $500; on No IL Iowa
the terms not complied with in ten days after the
sale the property may be resold ten days public
notice at the risk and cost Of the defaunH purchaser
The property will be sold free of taxes TO June 80,
of square two hundred and fortytwo (242 the taxes
which paid by the life tenant.
All cOnveyancng at the cost of the purchaser.
WILLIAM H ROBERTS, Trustee,
DUNCANsoN BROS. o'
Auctoneers n5--dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
A Fortune Won and Lost by Betting

81 Louis Republics New York Letter
One OF the few men who came out Of the
racing season ahead was ex-Assemblyman David
GIDEON He is a man who bets on a large scale,
owns q stable Of horses, and mixes in politics
good deal His winnings on the turf the season
Just passed amount to $4,000, and he had
almost that sum wagered on the election of
Cleveland. Gideon is a good LOOKING rather
round-shouldered fellow, about thirty-fiye. and
one Of the most popular men in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
A Sunday-SchOol Trust.

frOfh Tue New 1Ork TRIBUNE.
The latest thing is said to be asunday-school
trust, the object of which sis to prevent the
children tradiDg in Sunday-schools When a
Sunday-school is about to give festival or ex-
cursion it is well known that it always increases
very largely in membership just before the
event. The trust will try to make this sort of
thing impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
Why He Didn't Learn.

From Iopdon Fun
First Youthful Swell-'T wondah, deah boy,
that with yoush-er-er-love Of music, and
sr-ali that, you nevah learned to player"
Second Youthful Swell (feproschfully) -"0h,
Chswiie! With my delicate ear, how could you
think Of such thing? Think Of the agonies
should suffer while practising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
In the Same Box.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Toosweet-"I shouldn't have taken bit
of comfort all summer if I'd known you'd taken
up smoking again"
Mr.. Toosweet (placidly) -"Neither should I,
my love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
New Fads In Mems Dress.

From Table Talk.
If predictions are to be fulfilled, the women
of society will have to look to their laurels the
season just about to be inaugurated. The
fashionable men are showing an alarming ten
dency toward discarding conventional costumes
and adopting styles that are picturesque, to say
ths-least. We had forecast of the unusual
splendor during the past summer, when '.gilded
youths" sauntered about the summer-hotel
porches. their pristine flannel suits relieved
with broad Roman sashes or wide metal belts,
and now it is prophesied that the midwinter
will herald styles yet more gorgeous. Some
Of the most courageous innovators give credence
to the rumors by permitting their enterpris-
ing tailors to use their names Zen evidence" as
the French say; that our representative society
men, a few of them, will actually wear the
Oriental sash, minus the waistcoat, this win
ter. for full dress. Now these same sashes are
wide, of superb quality and exquisite color
1ngs. There are pale grounds, such as pink or
blue, with contrasting deeper tints running
horizontally, and there are also deep grounds.
garnet, stone, marine blue or royal purple run
with pale-colored bars. Yes, they are effective;
30 effective, in fact, that the warning is to be
repeated; the belle of to-day needs to be wary
or the beau will eclipse her splendor Well.
from all prospects the belle intends to be ex-
traordinarily wary, for charming in the ex-
treme are the costumes in course of compile
ton for the various midday and midnight en-
tertainments that will soon make the winter
days speed by Like SO many leecy clouds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
Primitive Arithmetic,

From London Punch
New Mistress-"And what wages do you ex-
pect?"
New Cook-"Well, mum, it depends on the
style you live in. If I'm to do the dining-room,
entrance, all, and doorstep as well as the cook
ing, like in a middle-class 'ouse-f20 year.
But if I'm to have kitchen-maid to elp, and
nothing but the cooking to attend to, like in a
gentlemans 'ouse shall require fortyp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
Worse Than Seasickness.

From the Boston Commonwealth
Mental nausea" is the latest requisite to the
rspectsblity Of tho overtaxed brain-worker.
Il y no new thing. The exchange editor knows
II ven. - II Is sure to come on as he gets down
to the last thres-quarters Of his pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08

ONE MAN KILLED AND FIVE INJuREp.-A
boiler belonging to the Lancaster, Pa, Chemi-
cal Company, whose plant is situated Just
north of the city limits, exploded with terrific
force yesterday afternoon, completely demol-
ishing the building and killing one man and
injuring five. The Chemical company also
supplied the United States Electric Light
Company with power to run the dynamos for
the street lights, and the city was in conse-
quence in total darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
A Severe Disapno,ntu.,.

From the Baltimore American
The telegraph states that the Chicago's bat
tery 10 nearly ready; but the public win prob
ably be disappointed to know that the news
refers to the man-of-war, and not the base ball
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
DUNCANSON BROS,
Ai1ctionapyl
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
NSksfHtNN df AfR II EG
BRIcx pWEiiINd, No. 10 TENTH STREET
hwE hAkSa T THfEs sTaSh
NO; 1925 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sTREET NORTH,
TRsME R@EttISS 10 s2s fESTH sTEGkf
N9 Nc p6ts SNAIL bkIGk pwEddTNa
Na NR ESTsF2hx sFAEE rRSE
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
p a. @ es sef Ea hd anaes
SH ss !. 81 RESSE55GkfH Az
lot 81 in Ames subdivision Of lot l. and part of lot I8.
R
ten os f 9sa snd pSY al H s
oGt To- NJ the ne said aid trustees win IN like
s snf in p By ig s%e
dwelling, No e29 10th street northwest. containing
ON DAY
NOVEMBER, 1855, a HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK al
sss ssf S 4 fs By ;e ss
Ai9 f oth PAY Ss MO
ss e and
fronting Il feet ON 34th ST. dormeriy Freder5ef "
large Fe aasnS
with brick stable in rear fronting st. house con-
ments. ---s'''e-
Also on the SAME DAY, Ut HAIF-PAgT rOIrR
O'CLOCK M, the said trustee will in like manner
sell lot 20 feet wide by l20 feet deepen the west
e lily e
merry Road street. improved by slnan brick dwell
ing No. 2044 35th street 0ornlerly Fayette street,
Deposits; 600 viii be required upon sales OF n
10th street northwest and 1928 34th efreet north
west, and $lOO upon each of the other ssles
Terms; One-third cash. the balance IN one ana tuo
years with interest at per cent per annun and SCI
cured BY deed OF trust or All cash. 1t the option Of the
purchaser Taxes paid to June 80 1855 II the terms
Of sale are not complied with within ten DAYS the r
IL reserved 70 resell at the defnulfinr pu1hsser Tsf
ana cost AZ conyexsncing at cost Of purchasers
JAMES g. PAYNE, City Han
9EQ6GE 9; PAINE, 613 18th st. NV,
FREDERICK W. JONES, 4S2 Ia ave NV
ho-oaos Trustees.
NlRUSTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRoyFD
Il fn9fEkTI, SITUATED ON NINETEENTH
sSfnKRaET, BETWEEN Z AND sTREETs
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of The
n| a1 OF OoLummA passed In Equity cause No
lVfSx the Undersigned trustee VIII oder for sale At
Rupnc auc0on. IN front Of the preminea on TUESDAY,
IM1hJEENTH DAY OF E0yEMHkR q FIVE
VCLOCk NJ the south bali Of original Lot eight 6),
IN square one hundred and forty-three Il 43)
q the purchase money in and the residue n eQn
lnstaments IN one and two yeeu, With Interest af
(ol per cent depusit Of hundred <o1 00) dollar
VIII be required when the properly - struck OIL
Ierms of sale % be complied with In dayS from
oay % eate. Al couveyenc1ng - The cost a u puz
JOHN Z NcNAIE& Tspstee,
WEEKS 90. AnctzR n2-dk6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
LADIES' GOODS.

NINE DARTIIssE
hdins H.s. fsiioa mi Def sS,,s .O.p.
ion Ev,nins Dresses Tea Gownss Briaal Troassssux
ns kssars 81 lss IT. 8: s slf srs only ss 81:
ExrRAonDSAnr CASH BAnaArss
HKS, =, "A. CLOTH sUITINe, ns..ly %. s.rs
.,,S.' BLASkETs, in9s9ss .,n~ extra heavy
'l 6oI6R M ISL SIX s IL sS e. 7su
k sdaSk sFik shf' bT%s sSSSs Ia q Dur.
One French wool VIDE double width, I'll colon. esss
vil SD rs issSssS ., s pu.
iS S2Tss sns, Sa, i%Ssa.s sc. .,,
hesyf RE Enr w sR s f,,k CASH crsror,s
e silk EmbTO'Sered oorssts worth 20; bali Dora
above presents With = purchase Of %.
III MAEKET sPAch NEAR zln
pars WOOL sas vsiae Sc e3scssa sr % SO Soc nan N'a
MA LADIES SLSIA suILtNs yard and sAlf o.asa
B lst = AsTRIkAS Goth eTceIleni quality sI
wdih pure WOOL al soS Cash value so s rsSssi
HENRIETTA cAsHNEREs. nearly one yard and
e eS T xse. ssry hnest g1,y pure WOOL all coOs'
presents with a purchase Of sio: IArse-sse Brriai
Fair sir. q P Won g Ss Rsnss worth
Dozen DamAsk NAPKINS. worth $50 ccsp
FuRs AND Wars.
seslskin listers Nsites. Jackets ana sacoues Plush
listers Modieskas, Jackets, Nisites aud sAcques.
Monkey Nuts az 80 90, "a, 81 so and IS
Monkey Collars, stoles, Collarettes and Boas
Collars and Stoles 10 match
Lynx, skunk, Black aud Cinnamon Bear Muffs ana
/ Boas. 1888 -
Fur Trimmings in every variety OF Fur
Misses and Children's Muffs Boas Coats ana Bxbv
Carriage Rugs. ~ Ss
Al goods Ss low in price any house in America
Dunlap's New York Hats
CAPS. - "D@
Imported SILK and Derby Riding Hats with and withs
/ out wells.
wILLkTT RUoFF.
hstters and Furriers
| ocl2-6m 9O5 Penua ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
"Perched and sot and nothing more"

When two or three trips had been made and
the green hand had not moved from the stool,
the driver said to him:
.Look here, my friend, if you intend to learn
this business you had better take hold of the
brake and lines and practice little
''Naw. won't, neither" replied the man on
the stool as he braced himself back into a more
comfortable position. 81 can learn Just as well
by looking on as I can by working myself to
DEATH"
And he carried out his program until the
driver demanded his stool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-08
He Preferred to Look On.

From the Atlanta Journal
A few days ago new hand applied at the
Atlanta street-car stables for a job. He was
told to practice day or two and his applica-
ton would be considered. The applicant
boarded Mitchell street car, and stating his
business sat upon a stool-