davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-27
THE NEz.PEROn. nEUsrxs.
He Visits Secretary Noble and Prosests
Agsinat Agent Monteish.

He Fisus secretary Noble aud PrOtestA
Against Agent Ntonteish.
WAsnINoroN, June % JAS. Keubens,
q Nezpere Indian from, Idaho. called on
missioner Bell to-day. ard warmly pro-
tested 10 the name of bis tribe. against
the retention In Office OF Chas. y. Mon
teith M agent vt his post. Monteith WAS
agent for the Npz-P.rces during the four
years immediately prior to 1884. when he
was succeeded by Geo A. Morris. His
present appointment was made since the
incoming VI the present administrstion.
Reubens represented that during Mon.
respect and good will Of the tribe by re-
peated acts of cruelty, and that ON many
occasions he had demonstrated the fact
that he had no interest whatever in the
welfare of the Indians. He said he was .
man totally untitled by nature to occupy
the position he held. as was demonstrated
by the fact that during his former term
he had gained the i'll will of nearly every
member of his tribe.
lie said, further. that his people would
persistently oppose the allotment OF their
lands IN severalty. now being made by
Miss Fletcher. unless Monteith was re-
called and another and bettcr man sent
them in his place. Secretary Noble ut the
conclusion OF Reuben = statement assured
him that bis charges against Monteith
would receive his careful attention. and il
it WAS found that Monteith was unfit for
the positIon to which he had been ap-
pointed. he would rot be permitted to
continne in il. The secretary, however,
said that while be was disposed to give
them as their agent the very best man OBJ
tainable. yet he fully expected the Indians
to Immediately sbsndon the purpose they
might have Of refaliAting against Mon
teith's appointment by refusing TO take
their lands in severalty.
, 1889-06-27
THE NEWS AT HOME.

Great Enthusissm Msnifested by this
world Bsater's Friends.
News Of She result Of the great event on
the turf At Chicago WAS anxiously awaited
In Spokane Falls. Large Gums of money
had been put up. many friends OF the
noble steed backing him with fullest
confidence in his ability TO
win. while others thought it scarcely
probable that three. .year.old could en-
dure the strain that had been upon him
private kilograms began pouring in hats
were hurled into the air and shouts of
triumph went up from every group.
1t was glorious victory and each of the
twenty thousand residents of Spokane
Falls feel q per rsonal pride in it.
, 1889-06-27
MRS. HAYES CONDITION.,
The PhVsician Expres.ss slight Hopes OF
Her Recovery.

Tn" PhVsician Expresses slight Hopes OF
Her Recovery.
FREMONT, Ohio, June 22.--The condition
OF Mrs Hayes tonight is unchanged. She
remains in the same semi.conscions statt,
as last night. DR.. Hibbs, the attending
physician, made an announcement to-
night that there IN not much encourage
ment for her recovery, In speaking of the
health Of Mrs. Hayes. the general last
night said that during the past winter,
6o,n himself and wife enjoyed better
health than for years. AT the limo OF the
New York centen nial both We're feeling ex
ceilent and continued 30 for several weeks
afterwards but within the past two weeks,
Mr Hayes had been feeling poorly. but
no thoughts were entertained OF serious III.
ness. All the children are St the bedside
OF their mother, and everything is being
done that IL possible.
, 1889-06-27
Partially Conscious,

LANCAsLER. Pa, June 22.--Geueral
Cameron partially regained his conscious.
meas ABOUT noon. He cannot speak, but
seems 10 recognise his attendants.
Cameron's physician expresses the
opinion that his great vitality may sus.
tain life u day or two. There has been NO
return Of copsciousness.
Gen Camerons condition this evening
10 shout the same as during the day. H.
has taken no nourisb ment and is great Y
troubled with phle0m iu the throat, which
he IL too weak to throw Of. II il probable
he will live through the night.
, 1889-06-27

from bag. It was the Medicine Mans
Life Giver, ard II WAC being
prepared for Spoksne's next meal,
and shortly y tall. red-faced msu With =
brown beard and his hands thrust clumsily
Ia his trousers' pockets, sauntered along
the stable path. II was Sam Bryant on
his way to his own stalls. As hs passed
the Montana stables no was attracted by
the laughter and loud talk, and turning
IN that direction he saw big dsrkey
stirring the Neaming mass In the pot.
His mouth stretched into broad grin and
~ he stirred and added the white leaves,
he sang. the only intellivible words being
"Spotsne. Ny Spoke." Sam Bryant
sighed. tear Rlistcnrd 10 his eye and he
continued his way to join Proctor Knott.
AkUMMARY. .D.,.. 90
A summary of the race IL as follows.
Mile. two.yesr and upward. Marchnia
won, Robin Hood second, l.eiderkrapz
third. Time, 1;46.
Three quarter mile, ali ages. Penn P
won, Monita Hardy second, Van Tromp
third. Time. l:i8.
Third race. American Derby, mile and
sixteenth. Pat Donovan won, st. Mic sec
opd. Vidette third. lime. l:52.
Mile, tvo-yesr. olds. ReiliHht won.
Judge mistook him for Baggage and gave
the race 10 that horse. placing Protection
second and Sis Olo third. Baggage &C.
tually finished next tohst. Time, :W IL.
, 1889-06-27
Copy OF the Cronin Inquest Evidence
Wanted by That Paper.

CHICAGO, June % "A cablegram from
the solicitor Of the London Times was re.
ceived at the office of Attorney Frank Col
lier this morning. They have requested
him to procure as soon AS possible a certi-
fed copy of the evidence taken
by the coroner in the Cron-
in inquest. The inquest makes
llOO pages IN typewriter print. and the
copy which will be made next week will
cost $3.50. For what purpose the Times
wants the evidence is not known. Mr..
Collier is now ON his way 70 England.
, 1889-06-27
A Precautionary Measure.

As precautionary meas re three men,
bers from each FIRE company were detailed
to stay mp last night and be ready 10 re-
spond In case of an alarm of FIRE, and Eve
special policemen were put on the force to
guard against an outbreak of that dreaded
element.
, 1889-06-27
SPOKANE FALLS,

The robes were selected by Mr.. II. v.
Beanie OF the Hotel Richelieu. They
were made especially for the horse. and
ass the most elaborate and unique ever
gotten up for an equine pet. A number
OF Spokane and Western men were pres.
ept, including Frank r. Moore, w. 8.
Norman. John G. Fssler and others. The
word Spokane. the teetest horse In the
world. and the smoothest city Of the West
IL in every mans mouth.
, 1889-06-27
STRICKEN WITH APOpLExY.
Mrs hayes, Wife Of tho Ex-Pr~sid snt, On
= DAngerOus Cond itiOn.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2i.-Mrs. Hayes,
wife of Ex President Hayes, was stricken
with spoplexy this afternoon at ner home
In Fremont, and At O'Clock this evening
she wan srill unconscious. The attack
came about 4 o'clock, while Mrs, HAYES
was sitting In her room sewing. Paralys
OF the right SIDE resulted, rendering her
speechless. Medical help was imni ediate.
ly summoned and all efforts made TO rs.
store the lady To consciousness have thus
Tar failed. General Hayes was on his way
home from Columbus II the time, and Il
wss O'Clock when he arrived in Frcp ont
, 1889-06-27
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Gaze Against John stoCornsck viii h
called In tho Morning.

MURRAY, Idaho, June 2l, Telephone
Specal.-J. @. GLAND, colorsd, was convict
ea Of murder In the first degree to-day for
killing Charles Porter ut Mullsn last Jau-
uary. The Case against John Mccormack,
late auditor Of the Occur d'Alene Railway
for killing James Gordon nc Osborn last
September will bs called in the morning.
1t excites great interest in this camp be.
cause the Indie ment was chiefly due to
Judge Logsn's special charge to the grand
jury.
, 1889-06-27
BouiMnser lna uiry Finished.

PARIS, June 2l.--The senate committee
which has been inqniriny into the charges
against GeLerai Boulanger, has flushed
i's work and forwarded sil doculnentsito
the police prosecutor
, 1889-06-27
california Lxhibit Ca,

JERSEY CIrr, June Z2.-Two cars, ssnt
out by the California board uf trade,
with exhibits OF the products Of that state
were thronged with visitors this mornin0
at the Eric railroad yard.
, 1889-06-27
Died Aa tho H0apitnl.

James Ward, who has been an inmate
ut the hospital OF the Sacred Heart for
some time past. died Friday morning.
de was victim to consumption. The
remains were taken to Bisksler & Web
sier's undertaking. rco,us.
, 1889-06-27
Building Begnn.

JouSsTowN, Pa June % --Up to ten
oclocA this morning eleven. bodies " era "a.
covered. The Building Committes this
morning commenced the CONSTRUCTION of
nifty business houses on the publ ic
square,
, 1889-06-27
Overhowinx Rivers.

PARIS, June 2l.-The rivers have over
howed their tanks and partly submerged
the town OF Bar-Le- Dur and the surround.
ing country. Many houses were destroyed
and crops and vineyards ruined.
, 1889-06-27
Lyinch.rs AnticIp.ts Ju.,io,.

who murdered Mrs. Pomeroy Clark vi
Elgin, Neb., was this morning taken from,
the deputy sheriff who captured him, aud
hanged to bridge near the scene Of
his crime.
, 1889-06-27
ssmos--Inau,r,es rnu,,u..o.

AUCKLAND, June 22.--Advices from
Samos say that Lieut.. Thuston In inquir-
ing into the charges made by Germany
mat the British consul ut Apia has been
aiding Mstasts.
, 1889-06-27
Tho Brssos wrecked.

BIsBANE, QUEENSLAND. June 22.-Ths
American bark Brszo, Captain Edgett,
from Newcastle, N. S, W., tor Hong Kong
was wrecked 500 miles from Sand Cape. A
part Of tho crew was saved, the remainder
are missing.
, 1889-06-27
Colo Export,

Nkw fokk, Juns 2l.--One million, one
hundred and hfty thousand dollars In gold
Has engaged this morning for shipment.
The total to 20 by to.morrow's steamer il
x5,4O0,000.
, 1889-06-27
A Yillninnua Hexsnr

Two men were accosted by beggar
last night upon the street who asked them
for mouey. Refusing to give hun money
he drew a knife, but Captain Martin had
the man in his clutches before be could in.
lure anyone
, 1889-06-27
Passed Through Chicago.

CHicAoo,Jnns 2l.--Hon. T. g. Plat of New
York and Gen. X. A. Alger OF Michigan
and party arrived here this morning and
LETT this afternoon on trip 10 ALASKA.
, 1889-06-27

1t. Maniice river, to-day became nm
mansseahle near Grand Falls, owing 10
heswi'tntss o. the current. and was car.
led over ,he Falls near that place. Six
persons were drowned
, 1889-06-27
Honors Copferred.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The following
appointments are announced: John l.,
Stevens of Maine. minister to ,he Ua waiian
Islands George Money VI Tennessee, min
, 1889-06-27
The THrf.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 22.-Track
very fnst and weather hne, attendance l5,-
1hree-fourths Of mile-Drizzle won in
l;l6, Reclsre second. Burlington third
Seven-eighth Of mile--Blue Rock won
in 20, Ben Harrison second, Gipsy third.
Mile and an eight-Iverwick won in
l:58 l.5, Benedictine second, kera third.
Mile and hslf--lnspector b. won In
2:s5 l-5, Tea Tray second. Terra Gotta
thi rd
Five-eighths of miie--Tuso won in
l:0l is, Cayuga second, st. James third.
Mile and fourth--St. Luke won in
2:l0 4 5, Diadem second, First Attempt
third.
KANSAS Cry, June o. AT the closing
day races the track slow Three.quarter
mile, Bridgelight won, Lizzie B second,
Mamie B, third. Time AK.
Ooe mile, Churchill Clark won, Thank
full second, J. T. Rusk third. Time, 143h
Five furlonRs, l.. Il. won. Shanuonda
second, jim Applesby third. Time |. .07
Seven furlonGa, st. Aibsns won. Vir-
ginia second. Derby third. Time :32a.
Mile and one-eighth, Elk won, L Sec
ond, Leman third. Time 2:02.
, 1889-06-27
rhe Owner Congratui.ted.

The following telegram was sent ye'-
terday, Immediately upon receipt Of the
news:
NOAH ARMSTRONG. care H. V. Bemis,
Hotel Richelieu, Chicago: All Spokane 10
wild over the success Of Your horse. We
te nder you most sincere congratulations.
N BoIRrER
, 1889-06-27

Tho President ~ Cape May.
WAsHisoToN, June Y.--Prssident Har.
rison leaves this afternoon for Cape May
and rensins until Monday.
, 1889-06-27
WHY, GER
The Noble Racer, Like the City,
Takes the Derby.
And, Decked in the City's Gift,
Receives Merited Plaudits.
lnnsnss rhreng -Unbounded Enshssi.
ssm--0i 5000 Changed Hsnds--
Oar Roiks Tnsrs-Notss.

CRfcAoo. June %, Special. The great
Chicago derby took place at Washington
Park to-day. Fifty thousand persons
present. Seven horses went to the poet.
Spokane. with Montana colors, looked well
Aad started favorite in the ring, although
very little Chicago money went on him.
Tue race was mile and half. Proctor
Knott vas in the lead TO the mile post,
when Spokane pulled up to the lead, fol-
lowed by Sorrento, and won easily.
Time. 2:4lx Immense enthusiasm pre-
vailed, and Immediately after the race, the
horse was decked out in the handsome
robes which we're the gift Of the citizens Of
Spokane Falls. and was led through an ad-
niring throng to his stable. The royal
rcbes are in the color of the stable, blue
vslvet ground with gold trimmings, bear
ing the legend in the center
;''..'s'''. ''-s '''s''''..'''''''' ''''''''.
TO SPOKANE
, 1889-06-27
Inquiry Ordered.

WAsHtNeroN, June 20.--'rb. s8crstAry OF
Il navy has ordered All inquiry into the
grounding OF The stesime Consle listion.
, 1889-06-27
81. p.psons Over In. FAN.

IHNhE. RIvRIss, Que. June Z2.--A hat.
teSu carrying passengers and freight on the
, 1889-06-27
EAatlN " ON .

WASHINGTON PARK. Chicago, June %,
To Morning REVIEW. Spokane wins the
race easily. Hurrah! Time 2:4l4,
FRED b. GRiNNELI..
, 1889-06-27

i.iet to Paraguay and Uravusy: John
Martin Crawford Of Ohio, consul. general at
st. Petersburg.
, 1889-06-27
FIELD AND TURF.
Base Bal1.

CHICAGO. June 22-Chicaeo S. Pbila.
delphia /. Base hits. Chicago z, Phila-
delphis 3. Errors. Chicago 4. PhiladeI-
phis 2. Umpire. Curry. Batteries-
Chicago. Tener and Farrell. Philadelphis,
Butiinton and Clements.
CLEVELAND, June 22- Cleveland s,
Nev York =. Errors. Cleveland 8, New
York z. Umpire. McQude. Batteries
Cleveland. O'Brien and Zimmer. New
York, Welch and Ewing.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.--Indianapolis
10, Washington 8. Base hits, Indian
apolis IL, Washington z. Errors. Indian
Observation-Disclosures Rusie ana Myers.
Washington, Fenson and Mack.
LOUISVILLE, June 90 Second game,
Louisville 2, Ewing Vaughn; st. Louis 3,
Hudson MilliRsn.
KANSAS Cry, June 22.-Kansas City
3. Swartzel Donohue. Cincinnati IL,
Smith Jenin.
INDIANAp0LIs, June 22.-Indianspolis
49, Russie Myers. Washington 0, Ferson
Mack.
sHKEpsHEAD BAY. June 22.-First
race. three quarter mile, Drizzle won Re-
Clare second, Burlington third. Time,
l:l6.
Second race. seven furloDgs, Bluerock
won, Ben Harrison second, Gypsy Queen
third. Time, :29.
PIrrsBURa. June %. - First game,
Pittsburg 0, Boston l. Base hits, Pitts
burg 5. Boston .. Errors, Pittsburg 4.
Boston $. Umpire, Fessenden. Bat
teries-Pittsbur9, Morris, Lauer and Car
roll. Boston. Clarkson and Bennett.
Second game. Pittsburgh 8. Boston 4.
Base hits, Pittsburg IL, Boston s. Errors.
Pittsburg /, Boston l. Umpire, Fessen-
den, Batteries-PitrsburR, Calvin and
Fields. Boston. Sowders and Garzell.
Observation-Disclosures IL, Kansas City
3.
Louisviile-First game, st. Louis I,
Louisville 6
Louisville-Second game, st. Louis 8,
Louisville 2.
Brooklyn--BAltimore 8, Brooklyn5.
Philadelphia-Athletics Ii. Columbus | +.
The leader., 1889-10-12
Down After More Hay.

Many years ago Nathaniel Wilbur, of Dur
ham, was popularity supposed to be the man
in town who could build a load of hay in the
least time and in the best manner.
One day he made a wager with his three
sens that he could take care of the hay as fast
as they all could pitch it into the rack.
He succeeded in this very well until the load
began to rise above and overhang the sides Of
the rack.
In his eagerness to outdo the old gentleman
one Of the boys, with his forkful of hay
forced his father over the opposite side upon
the ground.
fastening around to render assistance, il
necessary, the boys found their father on hi:
feet with his arms full of the hay he had
dragged off with him, good naturedly wait
ing for them.
"Why, father, what are you doing herer
asked one of the young men.
'Doing? | am down after some more hay
there is nothing up there for ME to do. ~
Lewiston Journal
The leader., 1889-10-12
His Secret.

She-There is a far away look in your eye
tonight, George You are not yourself You
seem to be in anguish of soul There ssome
thing dark and melancholy weighing upon
your spirits. What is it, George! You prom
ised to confide all your care all your troubles
to me when we became engaged, to hide moth
ing from me; but now perceive you have a
secret. Tell me what it is, George Fear not
to place your confidence in me. Are we not
engaged! Am not to be your wifeF Have
you not sworn to lead me to the altar as soon
as you get raise of salary Oh then by the
memory of those vows made under the silent
stars, by the hopes of the future, conjure
you tell me, tell me what it is distracts your
soul.
He-Well, Mary
She-Hesitate not, George. Fear not TO
con6de in me. Ny love will stand every test
He-Well. er- Mary. rm afraid I'm going
to have boil come on the back of my neck
Boston Courier.
The leader., 1889-10-12
A New Game Bird.

At the Thousand Islands, at dinner one day
Daniel W. Powers and his friends were dis
cussng the merits of different species of game.
One preferred canvas back ducks, another
woodcock, and still another thought quail
the most delicious article of food. The dis
cusson and the dinner ended at about the
same time "Well, Frank" said Dan, turn
ing To the waiter at his elbow, who was as
good n listener as he was u waiter, "what kind
of game do you like best!'
"Wcll, Massa Powers, to tell you the trufe
almost any kind of game III suit me, but what
likes best is an American eagle served on q
silver dollar"
He got it, Rochester Budget.
The leader., 1889-10-12

Rev. r. Il. Reed, pastor Of the
Simpson A. NJ. E. church at
Wheeling, has unceremoniously
left his flock without a shepherd
He was too sweet on the female
members of his congregation and
had to vamose. He is man Of re-
markably fine physique and attrac
is great attention wherever he 60
Is He is we'll known in Parkers-
burg. - State Journal. Parkers-
burg. W. "a.
Reed was formerly pastor Of
Asbury N. E. church Of this city
and at Staunton, Va. and else
where. He was at one fine pastor
of St. Mark church in New York
The leader., 1889-10-12

Had Quit the Culture Business Entirely.
Whackster surprised at finding old college
chum acting as clerk in Missouri grocery
Why, Chugg, is this you9 l thought you
were publishing The American Educator and
Exponent of True Culture.
Chugg-No. The venture, regret to say,
did not prove as remunerative as / had an
ticipated, and was reluctantly compelled to
abandon it and seek a livelihood in other
fields of labor TO customer) How many of
these molasses wuz ye wantin today, Mr.
wl"-Chicago Tribune.
The leader., 1889-10-12
The Art of Eating Watermelon.

Eating watermelon is an art. learned only
by experience As dessert it is not sue.
cess. 1t falls too heavily on dinner Like
pretty girl, it is best by itself; it loses half
its charm by being mixed in a crowd. The
melon should be cold 1t should be ripe It's
flesh should blush like graduate. Its heart
should glow like sun kissed cloud at close Of
day, and its temperature should be as chilly
as the smile of Boston belle When you
get such a treasure do not bother with other
food. Open it, gaze on it. bury your face in
its sweetness, and let your appreciation run
riot.-Baltimore American
The leader., 1889-10-12

Eatonville, Florida, with pop
ulation ofnearly l, 900 is compos-
ed entirely Of colored people, not
a white person in the town. Mayor
council and other officers are col
ored. ''The Eatonville Speaker" is
published by J. E. Clark, the foun-
der of the town.
The leader., 1889-10-12

Mr.. Frank Brown proprietor of
the Shakespeare House $50 Penna.
Ave. N. w. is a prominent mem
Der of Columbia Lodge and oolll
serve on the Chief Marshall staff
on the occasion Of the 43rd. parade
next wednesday.
The leader., 1889-10-12
The Supreme Moment.

"Adelgitha, kin yer tell why arsked yer
ter accompany me ter this sickkluded spotl
no, yer kinnot. will tell yer why-it wuz
to breathe inter yer ear the larst sad shrek
of dispairin soul, ter Whisper one fond desolit
farewell, an then ter hurl merself ter dis
truction. l amt got nothin' ter live fur
since yer went back on to me fur ther butch
er's boy, an am prepared fur ther wust
Should excape instunt deth when leap
from here, have purvided mersef with a
deadly poison. Life.
The leader., 1889-10-12
One Way of Looking at It.

pat, is this true that hear?"
AN what's that, yer honor7"
That you are going to marry again."
That's so, yer honor"
But your first wife has only been dead q
week"
Sure she's as dead now as she liver will be
yer honor Pick Me- Up.
The leader., 1889-10-12
THE LADY LoBsTERAND THE SHARK

The Lady Lobster loved the Shark
That swan in the dark blue sea,
But she had to keep it so dreadfuy dark
That her lover was hankering. cankeriug cark.
For the Shark didn't care for sbs.
The Lady Lobster languid lay
In the rockweed's deepest gloom,
And she wept for she felt herself pning away
In her fresh young chickenish glad heyday.
And the flush of her early bloom
Her shell was bright and beautiful blue.
And her eyes were beautiful pink,
And her claws were an exquisite lavender hue.
And of antenn@ she'd thirty-two-
No commonplace charms, think
The Eels and the Dogfish sued in vain.
And the Jellyfish worshiped afar,
And the Sturgeon woed her again and again
And the Bass and the Tomcod swelled her train.
And she was the dream of Gar
But the Lady Lobster in her lagoon
She sighed for her darling Shark
By light of sum- and light of moon,
And from morn till eve, and from night till noon,
And from daylight until dark.
One day a venturesome skipper came
A-sailing along the sea,
And he thirsted for great piscatorial fame,
So he baited hook for very big game.
And he heaved it merrilee. /
The Shark was taking lazy swim
That thriced accursed day
When tho Lady Lobster remarked to him,
AS she wagged her lavender claw SO slim
In her own ladylobsterlike way:
"a constitutional suppose
Do you keep your old relish for food?
trust you are free from dyspeptic woes
If a thing gets down do you find that it goesf
Is your appetite always goodl"
The Shark he Topped his dorsal fin
And he smiled expansivelee,
$50 long my mouth can take it IN,
From a chair to a bather's reluctant shin,
It's sure to be good" said he
Just then the skipper's alluring line
Came dangling down by his chin
And the Shark proceeded to turn supine
(Although twas little too early to dine)
In order to gather it in
But the watchful, quick pink eye of love
In the Lady Lobster saw,
AS the slender line swung down from above,
That the shippers bait would dangerous prove
To her darling's dear old NAV
In the flash of a fin she had made up her mind
How to meet the emergencee,
And her pink eyes closed (for love is blind).
And all her antenn@ she swiftly entwined
Lest they should tickle he,
One glance Of love she ventured to cast.
And she blushed a deeper blue;
And then swift the winters blast
She sprang down that mouth so vast
And upward the bubbles flew
Those jaws closed up with cruel crunch.
And the hook swept harmless by;
And the Shark gave gentle MUNICH
And he felt himself comforted by his lunch
For Love had dared to die
She had won the right to be with him
At morn and noon and night:
And since she had made so free with him,
She did her best to agree with him.
And to keep his digestion right.
The Lady Lobster quiet lies,
The Shark he swims the bay
Ye naiads, cease your wailing criesi
Ye mermaids, dry your streaming eyesi
Love will find out way
Sweet heart!
Love will get there some day
w. S. Moody. Jr.. in New York Evening Sun.
The leader., 1889-10-12
"a Dead Give AWAY"

Chief Detective-This man whom you have
arrested Is wonderfully disguised woman.
How did you recugnz" him; by the way he
fumbled for his poo kett
ASsistant-No | watched him go into big
store aud he bought the first thing he priced
and then came right out-Lawrence Ameri-
The leader., 1889-10-12
The Latest Style.

Cohen-Y You don't like dhoSe pantsl Wy,
they wer finest goots, custom made in latest
style
customer Rrt see. the waist reaches to
my shoulder blades,
Cohen ttriumphantlyl-I told you so! Dot
vas one of dhose directoire waists-latest
style uudl-Life