davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08
Commissioners Sale OF
Land.

In pursuance of a dec" zee of the Chan
Gerry Court of Jackson county, made at
the February term, 1859, of said court, in
the case of A. A. Taylor, eft. al. VS.. Trunk
ID. Taylor, ct. al, the undersigned COM
missioner will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, on the premises in the
town of Ocean Springs, on
Saturday the 3Oh day of March, 1889.
within legal hours, the following DESERT
bed real estate, with the valuable I'M
provements theron, viz Lots "a and % in
block seventeen M, and that part of lots
twenty-six aud twenty-seven. in block
sixteen, lying in the rear and adjoining
on the northern lines of lots twenty-seven
(27) and twenty-eight (25), in block sew
entecn (l7) and extending to the road
which runs in the rear of said lots twenty
seven GU and twenty-eight (2S) in block
seventeen (l7J aud more particularly de-
scribed as follows, viz Beginning at the
southwest corner of said lot twenty-seven
(27) in block seventeen (l7) and running
2Ol feet, more or less, to the line between
tween tw~enty-eight Isl and twenty-nine
L29l in said block seventeen III, thence
north along the liue between lots twenty
eight rs and t~wenty-nine [29] ia said
block seventeen H. and continuously
along the line between lots twenty-seven
% and twrnty-eight rs in block six
teen fl6 until the load running eastward
ly and westwardly through the north
ends of said lots twenty-seven t27l and
twenty-eight (2S), block sixteen II61 is
reached tAeuc westwardly along said
road 100 feet, more or less, to w. B.
Schmidt's lot on the line between lots
twenty-five (25) aud twenty-six I26l IN
block sixteen [l6, ] and thence southwark
said lins and continuously between
lots twenty six [2G1 and twenty seven
r27l in block seventeen III. about 600
feet, more or less, to the point of begin
ming, on the bay of Biloxi, in the town of
Ocean Springs IN said Jackson county.
+. NJ. WEED, Commissioner
Mar h l, 1889. lat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08


community. He Is entitled TO The thanks
Of our citizens for his notion in this
matter.
The following schooners are loading at
the l.. N. Danfzler Lumber Co.'s mill this
week The Rollin Sanford 10000 feet OF
lumber for Key West tho Minnie Irwin
100, 600 feet of lumber for Key West the
A. j. Ramsay, $4,000 feet lumber Tor New
Orleans.
The strike cannot last much long
or. The weeks supply of provisions
received and being issued to the stri-
kers is playing out. Five pounds of
meat and one peek of meal is issued
10 single men, and ole shoulder OF
meat and one-half busllel of meal is
issued to the married mon.
Ephraim johnson (col.) who has never
ceased work for the Pascagoula Lumber
Co. has been threatened. He received a
letter Tuesday containing a slip Of paper
with the picture of a coffin, and written
under it was this word death" This
stirred the blood of Efe and he is trying
to find out the name of the sender of the
warning. He says somebody will get
hurt if they don't mind.
The Hamilton, Brown & Co. shoes can
not be excelled. You will find them at
T. RIoou,f.I1 & Co1a
| win receive this week a large Sc
lection Of fine jewelry, both in solid
gold aud rolled gold. Each piece viii
be sold under a tuI guarantee. 1 VIII
receive next week a nice assortment of
solid gold rings in Ia and l9k plain,
oval and band, and engraved band
also a nee assortment for misses and
children, l keep on hand a fine assort-
mcnt Of fancy stationery, books, pc
radicals, etc. CHAs. BEARDsLEE.
The Chautauqna Literary and Sci
cntiie Circle had a very pleasant meet
ing last Monday night. Roll cali was
responded to by quotations, humorous,
sentimental, and otherwise. Miss
Maude Byers then entertained the
circle By an instrumental solo, which
was followed by interesting papers by
Rev. c. N. A. YonGe, and Miss Bes-
sic McInnis. These papers were both
good. President Iluntiugton's vocal
solo was enjoyed by all. The "lable
on "oiling the waves" elected a
number of facts of interest. The
luartcttc by Misses Denny and Hyatt
md Mcssrs. Yoncc and Byers was pro-
lounced very good by the critic.
Quite a number Of visitors added to
he interest of tho occasion by their
presence.
Following is programme of next meet.
ng of Chautauqua.
ANIGHT WITH INSECTS
l. Roll Call-Each one prepare an orig
nal drawing of an insect.
2. Music. Vocal solo. Miss McCarter.
3, Five minutes paper. ANS, Rev. Ly.
nan Carley.
4. Five, minutes paper. Wasps. Miss
'lora Cudabac. I
5. Music. Instrumental solo. Miss Dora
6. Five mimi ties paper. Ship pests, tbar-
acles aud ship worms). J. l.. Dantzler.
Z. Five minutes paper. Mosquitoes, :
Irs. O'NeIl. q
&. Table Talk. Mist, fog, frost and a
and their causes,
O.. Items of General Interest. |
10. Music. Vocal quartette, Miss Can
n aud others. a
II. Report of Critic. Mrs. r. w. Hunt a
lgtOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKToN, Miss.
Mnrnh 1ssQ

LAND OFFICE AT JACKToN, Miss. I
March |, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that SAID proof will be made
before the j"dge, or in his absence the Cir
cult Clerk of Jackson county, ut Seran-
ton, Miss, on April ), 1889, viz: James VI.
Dixon, homestead No. 1894, for the south
east quarter southwest quarter section %,
and northeast quarter northwest quarter
and north half northeast quarter section
20, townships south. raPge 6 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: Axum w.
Gardner, Byard Byrd, William Farley.
Wiley Howell, all OF Americas p. o.,
Jackson county, Miss.
JAS, ID. STEWART, Register.
March 1. l559. Lot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
February D.. 1883.

LANU OFFIOF N ~AOhsVN NIIS5ti {
February -, 1888. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or in his absence
the Circuit Clerk of Jackson county at
Scranton, Miss, on March 30, 1889, viz
BHrrell De Bose, homestead No. 18l, 95,
for the northwest quarter, section Z, town
ship &, south range 7 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz Samuel w.
Long. Robert C. Lyons, Thomas j. Clark
and Clement r. Williams, all of Van
cleave p. o., Jackson county, Miss.
JAS. ID. STEWART, Register.
February %, 1889. sect
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08
MARRIED.

On Saturday, March 2, 1889, at tho resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Volney Brown, East Pascagoula,
Miss, by the Rev. John NJ. Lyle, of Ocean
Springs. Miss. assisted by the Rev. Robt.
F. Coyle, of Chicago, Ill.,, Mr.. II. f. HAL
STEAD, OF Fort Dodge, la and Miss Flo
RELLA IL. BROWN, of New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08

The CONTRACT for building bridge over
Cat Lake slough was awarded to W. c..
Williams for $24.
The contract for building bridge oyer
Jones slough was awarded to w. j..
johnson for $25.:s
The bid of w. j. johnson $500 tor build
ing bridge over Rocky creek being consid-
cred eXorbItant same was rejected, aud
the Clerk ordered tc advertise same.
The supplemental rolls on real and per-
sonal property filed by the tax-colIector
were examined and approved,
The list of que and double assess
ments on real, personal and polls filed by
the tax-colleetor Were accepted aid said
tax-collector allowed credit therefor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08

In New Orleans, en- Sunday, February
"a, 1889, at $3.50 pm, Mr.. THEODORE d.
VAL, aged ~ years, a native of Mobile,
Ala, and a resident or New Orleans for
the past thirty-six years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08
THE DINGEE G. COWARD co.'s
ROSES.

We offer postpaid al your own doors, the
largesUsstock of Roses in America, all va
%rieties, sizes and prices, to suit all wants.
All the Finest New Roses, New Hardy
Towering Plants, New Climbing Vines,
New Summer Flowering Bulbs, New
Chrysanthemums, Wonderful New Moon
Flowers, New Grapes, the best Flower
aud Vegetable
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08

Goods sent everywhere by mail or ex-
press. Satisfaction guaranteed. Our NEW
GUIDE. 10 PIP, handsomely illustrated,
FREE to all who write for it. 1t will
pay you TO see to it before buying.
THE DINGEE CONAkD CO.,
Rose Growers and Importers, WEST GROVE. PENN.
Jan. %, 1899. 4S-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08

0 AT TIKI oEFIcE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-08
March came m like a lion.

Last Welnesd ay was Ash We'd
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30

EPoCH.-The transition from long,
lingering and painful sickness to robusi
health marks an epoch in the life of the
individual. Such a remarkable event
is treasured in the memory, and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters, so many
feel they owe their restoration to
health to the use of the great Alternative
and tonic. If you are troubled with
any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach,
of long or short standing, you will
surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents and III pei
bottle at any drugstore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30

FLORIDA is not the garden-spot of
the world that many incredible adver-
tisements picture it. Here, as else
where, people have to work hard and
economize TO make living, and the
people who are doing this are prosper
ing" says Florida correspondent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30
:farm ano 6aroem.

Address all inquiries or communications in relation
10 agriculture to DIR. t. II. HosKINs Newport. Vt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30

COLoNIZING THE SoUTH.-The idea
that our Northern people are likely,
to any great extent, to emigrate
southwark is contrary to general
experience, which is, that such mi
grations commonly follow lines of
latitude rather than of longitude. We
spent twelve years of our early man
hood in the South" before the war y
and saw much of many states during
that time. A good deal of it is fine
country; but none of it is superior TO
the North. The best part of Georgia,
which is the best state, is no better than
like territory in Ohio, or New York;
while Mississippi is no better than Hi
nois, or Texas than Kansas. The best
thing that the people of every section
and every state of the Union can do is
to stay at home and put all their ener-
gies into home development. But they
ought to travel enough, from time to
time, to learn something about other
sections. When they do so, they will
not be likely to be so ignorant of facts
as to think, or say, that the South is, OF
is to be, "Yankeeized." The Yankees
are going to do very well if they car
hold their grip at home, in the face OF
European immigration. Our natura
increase is less than that of our South
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
REORGANIZATION OF WICHITA. KANSAS.
MINING COMPANY.

REORGANIZATION OF WICHITA. KANSAS.
MINING COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Wichita, Kansas, Mining Company
for the election of officers was held on
Friday, May 3. The meeting should have
been held on the first Monday in January,
but for various reasons-mainly on ac-
count of defalcations on the part of the
late president-meetings have been ad-
journed from time to time On FRIDAY,
however, majority of the stock was rep
resented and reorganization OF the COM
pany was effected.
After the office of president had been
declared vacant and the late president had
been denounced as an absconder. forger
and misappropriator of the companys
moneys and properties, and it had been de-
terrniued to instigate suit for the recovery
of the company's properties, the business
of the election of new officers was proceed
ed with with the following result, viz:
President-Wm. Mathewson.
Vice President-L. V. Hardness.
Secretary-G. F. Harris.
Treasurer-O. H Bentley
Directors-W. I. Woods and Alex Ma
jors-
1t will thus be seen that the company
starts out anew, and as their leases and
properties are of great value. The organ
ization is an important one, likely 10 large
ly benefit the state, and particularly Wich-
tia, by the developments that will be
made of the mineral lands OF Kansas.
Prof. Woods has high expectations OF the
property Of the company.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Is $ necessity wfsA nearly svsrTss5y. IT, rsz
eewr tired co.eitsgc AZ tr.s ss<s1s % sSs 70 t1s-
PARTIES Ia tie esoS1 ss2ca esFe sScz- ess~8 our
lag ,s~ x4--e- al wa3ca x 9sS - s,tslsss F0z
VIZ 20 feel veEt Hosoes s2rsaszrf-2s tSegcEz@iT
rEr1ses Az z1.Alss@. css blood. orsases . gSo6
sr,-yerssz czrez hzllezsasss sz3 tss6S9se. gS=sz
Aesttay ae<soa 20 TIE ksSsTs All sF<r. sza !s>xts
~ wsoie sctJ fss,i.S q seAsta al ss-szSrh-
TT Z; tals sS-1zx.
4Fsoz4,s sara ysyzIIs gz-scsd Ezy cA<o1 ExFs re
Esre-s-h AZ cvezcAzR lis ass1k ehzs zz1 dig
uz~s - ,A-s a. soss W ss-s kxzls. rsoezn-
mesa Ee~1s ssrss-NzfeA - GLARS ~sees esoo<
"a ,ssa c. srrs<e. s5f ~ESfse4 surz o. 60 Fsza
o~rp LCTnxE SA~os. Lowezl, Zass.
NIB He xzEs 20 50
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
BENEVOLENT HOME.

The directors of Women's Benevolent
Home and Hospital gratefully acknowl-
edge the following donations: Collections
at Centennial service held at S. Lawrence
avenue church. $500; Cracker factory, one
box crackers; old linen, Mrs. Furlong,
Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Hellar, Mrs. Rowers,
Mrs. karz. Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Schermer-
horn, Mrs. York, Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs.
Strong; bed spreads. Mrs. William Todd,
Mrs. Hellar. Mrs. Millison; plants, Mr..
Rose, Mrs Durand, Mrs. Hellar; shoes,
Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Ruggles; fruit, R. Hol-
liday, Ford Bros; tea, Wichita Wholesale
Grocer company; miscellaneous, package
from Larimer, johnson county; rug, oil
cloth and Pigs in Clover" Mr. Hender-
son; dishes, Mrs. Lee Hays; Sapolio, Mrs.
Ruggles; membership fees, Mrs. S. Winch,
Mrs. Capt Smyth, Mrs. RIGHT, 81 each !;
Mrs A A Hyde. Mrs. Chris Kimmerle.
So; Mrs. Judge Martin, 81; Mrs. Spatton,
$3.50. Respectfully,
Mrs. J. n. BLACK,
Financial Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
PERSONALS.

F.A. Peters. New York, is in the city.
f. w. Bowman went to Chicago yester-
day.
Nv. Rice was yesterday over from Fl.
Scott.
E. NJ. Scott was yesterday up from An
thony.
Thomas & Kirk, Rochester, n. Y, Is IN
the city.
J. S. Lilman was yesterday here from
Peabody.
John A. Eaton was yesterday up from
Winfield.
Ri. Morris was here yesterday from
Atcnison.
A. J. Warner was yesterday in from
Kingman.
JP. Clinton was yesterday here from
Augusta.
john V. Mofitt came down from Topeka
yesterday.
AZ. Jeferies was yesterday up from
Guthrie.
F. B. Brown was in from Clearwater
yesterday.
r. w. Coverdale was in from Kingman
yesterday.
f. J. Clark is home from business trip
to New York city.
James Humphrey was here from juno
ton City yesterday.
S. Silyerman and wife, Galiipolis, o.,
were arrivals last night.
Zeb Horn and W. j. Cartney were In
from Ereeport yesterday.
J. F. Rickenbaugh was here from Min
neapolis, Col, yesterday.
Robert Phetes of Utica, n. Y, is in the
city on prospecting tour.
d. ]. Thayer, general manager Of the d.,
NJ. s. A. r. R, is at the Carey.
FEE. Stockbridge and p II. Anderson
came down from Kansas City yesterday.
D. t. Mcintyre, sheriff of Comanche
county, is in the city, guest Of Sheriff
Hays.
H. c. Timmermeyer, of Medicine Lodge,
is in the city and called at the board Oh
trade rooms yesterday.
Jas. Garvey, j. A. McMillon and G. H.
Baxter, thIes railroad men, came down
from Kansas City last night.
Mr.. Willis Caruthers, of Carey, Illinois.
called at the board of trade rooms yester-
day and had good word for Wichita
Mr.. L. Simpson returned yesterday from
Tallula. ILL.,, where the remains of his
mother were buried IN the fami!y GENE
terry.
Mr.. Frank Dale spent Sunday in the
CITY. coming from his tent Office at Guth-
RE. He has a good word for Oklahoma,
and saws the people will have crops Of
value this year.
Miss Ida GefTen, a niece of ". c. Lit
tie, en- route to Texas, Is visiting few
days in the city enjoying our Kansas
| zephyrs" aud admiring the beauties OF the
/ Peerless Princess
Z. J. Clark, New York; F. d. Foutz,
| Kingman, kas.; F. J. Usher, New York;
/ Jos. Thomlenson. Chicago. H.; II. ".
Holcomb, Philadelphia; Ed T. Jordan, 81.
/ Joe; E : Russell, Kansas City, were al
/ the Metropolis yesterday.
/ Geo. o. Richardson, St. Joseph; Henry
/ F. Cunningham, Guthrie; ID. l.. Cline,
/ CoIdwateE; J. D. Bronson, Pratt: Z l.
/ Philes. Utica, y. Y; w. s. Drech, ST. Jo-
/ seph; W. A Pugh, Kansas City; ID. }.
/ Thayer. Iowa: L. E Powell, Cincinnati,
are at the Carer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
TRaNsmARlNe TioiNoS. .

IT is proposed 70 coustruc. shipcand
across Scotland.
0ToKIo, japan, has used the electric light
for three years.
IL Germany they have gotten TO call 1883
the ''three kaiser year"
ELECTRIC orlpib1ssss now run In Paris
over q line tvso miles long.
MADRID thesters are allowed by law TO
use only the electric light.
HrSGaEr fears shortage Of farm labor
ers and forbids emigration.
TIE highest pcalxlan Eex Guinea L. 70 be
named after william E Uladstone.
FIFTEEN TuousAxD stsdefts engaged IN
The late annual ctmpetitire Examinations In
China.
TIE Arisrican curran. Is largely cult
vated sn France, wbere Is bT;ghi~red iuics
Il used to color sftaes-
THE elite Of Japan wear tho native dress
indoors aid tho American styles On the
street
The experiment. on introducing the virus
OF chicken cholera into Australia, With the
object Of exteyniuatibg tho rabbits, las
proved failure.
THE En- lish villages are Establishing Ia
population. owing to<1s exodus Of the IN
employed. who are fcckx,e Into Tia towns
q, the rate ef CO 900 or 1000 8 year.
THE fees fsr ascending toe Hfsl tower
arc Eve francs 20 tie tep, three francs 70
the second platform. and two francs % tes
first The three platforms VIII hs.d 1900
people.
TEE estate CT ihe late John Bright Il
valued - e. &c. 900, Witch. by ihs tsrcas OF
lis VIII fs div.Ged aro1g large number
Of persons, even is disizr. relAtlTcs being
rsner esre6-
IL Chs,a sGIied workman doesS'. MAKO
over fozr dollars pr north. Ordinary fe.c
hzrds &c. fran ta-ee % fsa. certs cay
With food, soa skillet vsrklaea receive
from Eve % sir ceats.
TEE singing CT the sonz "For Hes >
Jelly Cooa fsliS-'' =. rzbIse einrsrs IA
gr gis,d has become sEea fnaris that
society for TIA G!sooar@gszzsat ot TIE
r.vsc.sce Ix 70 ~ osy~sS1Sa
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
The virtues Of Vegetables.

Celery acts upon the nervous system, and
III cure for rheumatism and Neuralgia
tomatoes stimulate the liver, and spinach
and counon dsndelion- prepared IN the
sane way. have direct effect On diseases
Of the Edaeys. Onions, garlic and olives
promote digestion BY stimulating TIE CIR
culatory system, with the consequent IL
crease Of the saliva sad gastric juice Raw
onions are also regarded as a remedy
for .leeplessnsss, a0c the French beheve
that crion soup is Al excelieat tonic u
cases OF debility OF he digestive orgzcs
TIE richest man. whatever lis lot, u be
who's ccntelt with what he has got
AEIP Of the foos uay soon be recovereci
but tia. Of Tia tongue perhaps never.
1.-THE human End Is . gem. IL can't Be
denied that is luster aid b-i.l.Aacy are
often impaired BY rnke.y se.tsngA
WEALTH after e., Is a relative ting.
since &c fha. las Es.le, and wants less, Is
richer than he taat Las much. Dat vants
Eore,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
HISTORIC FRAGMEk MIS-.

TIE fashion Of carrying nun dates
three hundred years bach Courtiers wore
them in the tine Of 9eorgeL
TIE mum GER three was the perfect nuEa-
Der Of the Pythagoreans. who said II repre-
scented the begiraing, middle and end.
GLASS windows commenced 20 make their
appearance in En- glish private houses 10
liSo. Glass was frst brought 70 Eagian9
IL 6s3.
BELLS were used By theJsws, Greeks AID
Romans, and according to Strabs ths BE-
spooses of the Dodo1azn oracle were con-
veyed By bells
= SHAxrsPsAas spelled tis rans IN fcrty-
three different ways AID since his tine Is
has gene through two hundred and seTsr-
teen variations ~
FaoA recent archaologicai Discoveries Il
appears that the RSusrs, a. Tie height OK
their civillEs.lcn and spleG1o-. tad 70 sys-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
THE RAILWAY HOG.


a western MAN reaches . masS4cuucSst1
Woman q Needed Lesson.
Nowhere in the wide world does the rail-
way hog so flourish as In Boston Not in
freauentIy-alas! that Il should be neces-
sary to say il - the too-familiar animal
wears petticoats. 1t is found In astonishing
numbers on the suburban trains that bring
half the business population into town,
always striving to occupy as much room as
possible, regardless Of other passengers
comfort. The cheek Of this human variety
Of porker is simply unspeakable. 1t affords
an ideal illustration Of the peculiar want OF
courtesy toward and consideration for bis
fellow beings which so markedly character
ICES the indigenous Yankee. Here Is an
amusing instance in point, of which the
writer was q witness only the other Gay,
says q Boston correspondent Of the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
A good-natured looking Westerner in
boots entered car bound Tor Roslindale,
on the Providence road. II was very crowd
ed, and people were standing upon all
sides. Walking slowly through the aisle,
he came at last upon young woman read
ing novel, who was occupying the whole
of an extra bench, turned over, for the &C
commodation of q small pug dog that lay
COUllOfJaDly SuOO1]uS upVA q ona"L AHo
passengers who stood about were cycling
the spectacle with looks of indignation, but
not one of them seemed to have the nerve
to protest. The new conner, however, was
not lacking In that quality. "Iadam," he
said, mildly, II would like to sit down, IL
you please"
The young female looked up at him from
her book with q cold and whitening glare
1.-THE seat is engaged" she replied, with
acidulated accents.
''By the dog?"
"Yesn
''Has the dog ticketF'
No answer.
"Oh, I'm sorry he hasn't ticket, said
the man from the West, because shall
haveto bounce him Of the train"
And with that he picked up Mr.. Pug by
the back Of the neck, gently tossed him
through the open car window, and calmly
took the seat thus made vacant
The train had come to pause at Roxbury
station just minute before and was only
beginning TO move OF as this occurred The
dog alighted upon the ground uninjured,
and at once scanpered out Of sight It's
mistress-who had not had time 20 inter
fere, SO quickly was the thing done-jamped
% her feet with a scream OF surprise, aud
would certainly have gone for the wool Of
her adversary had no. the conductor at that
very instant thrust his hand at her fer her
fare. To the latter, who had not seen the
occurrence, owing TO the crowd, she made
q hysterical appeal for redress, begging
him at the same tine to stop the engine 50
that her pet might be picked up. But
another, passenger put Ia word. upon
which the Official said that she had been
served quite right and that she might get
of at the next station. This she did; bat
whether she recovered her dog or not Is
unknown to the historian. In the car she
left, however, there was giadness and
hghtness of spirit since for once the rai-
way pig had teen known 70 get left