davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
GREENVlLLE'S READING ROOM.
Coffee Instead of Beer for the Young
Men Who Hang Around Corners.

Coffee Instead of Beer for the Young
Men Who Hang Around Corners.
Through the commendable efforts of
Mrs. Benson, mother of Speaker Hud-
speth, Mrs. John G.. Simmons and a
large number of charitably disposed
ladies of the Greenyille section, q free
reading room is to be established i'll the
Flaherty Building on Ocean avenue, near
Jackson avenue.
Mr.. Flaherty has very kindly placed the
second floor of his building at the disposal
of the promoters of the movement. for the
first two week free of rent. Itis proposed
by the ladies in charge, to furnish the
room with reading tables and chairs, pro-
vide books, magazines and papers. and in
various ways attempt to make it a more
attractive resort than the saloons and
street corners to the young men of that
section, who are inclined to spend their
leisure moments amid such surroundings,
and thus draw them away from evil, and
communicating influences.
Coffee will be served at the moderate
price of two cents per cup. A cordial in
yitation is to be extended to all classes
mechanics, tradesmen, clerks and street
loiterers. Everybody will be heartily
welcomed.
The committee has been greatly en-
cOuraged since the idea was first taken
hold of. A great number of books and
periodicals have already been donated: a
number of grocerymen have agreed to
furnish the coffee free, and a long list of
subscribers who propose to support the
institution by paying fifty cents monthly
has been obtained Prominent among
these are the Rev. Father Shandell, the
Rev. Messrs$ Bruce and Chapman, Henry
Lembech, DR. Stagmier, Reuben Simp-
son, Richard Routh. DR.. Finn, John C.
Simmons, Speaker Robert Hudspeth DR..
I4eno, John n. Out ,ater, Fred Lockwood
and Joseph Mulford.
The idea first originated in the mind
of Mrs. Benson, who, during recent
visit to the Snake Hill penitentiary,
was surprised to find so many BOYS aud
young men recruited from the corners
and the GROCERIES serving time in that in
stitution. Since that time the ladies
have been indefatigably at work devising
some plan to assist i'll surrounding the
class who are converted into juvenile
criminals with influences for the better.
She declares it is the first genuine step in
the direction OF ballot reform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
SHOWED IN" BY SOCIETY STARS.

The Clever Comedy Produced in Bayonne
for the New Hospital Fund.
A successful rendition Of Wylies three
act comedy showed I'M was presented
in the winter club house of the Newark
Bay Boat Club, at Bayonne. last evening,
for the beneftof the new Bayonne City
Hospital and Dispensary.
The affair WIS under the management
of Mrs. John II. Carragan and Mrs. Ernest
G. Webb, and the cast of characters in-
Guided some of the best amateurs to be
found among Bayonne society folk. 1t
was as follows; Mrs. Rosemary, Mrs John
H. Carragan, Kitty Rosemay, Mrs. Ernest
Q. Webb, Ethel Flemming, Miss
Minnie e. Smith, Donald Os-
borne, Mr.. Joseph Hooker Ward,
Max Seymour, Mr. Frederick Carrigan;
Oliver Flemming, Mr.. Ernest C. Webb,
Tim Shyker, Mr.. Frederick F. Marti-
nez, Jr., Joe Stephens, Mr. E.
Walter Snyder. Several hundred
other Bayonnese crowded the
auditorium, and frequently applauded
heartily the clever impersonations and
the professionalism manner in which
the denouements and other interesting
situations of the play were depicted
Financially as we'll as artistieaiiy the en-
terpfise was a success
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

About twenty indictments were pre-
sented to Judge Knapp by the Grand
Jury yesterday. They were for petty
cases.
The annual ball of Court Ashley, No.
'757s, A. o. of F., win be a big affair at
Oakland Rink this evening.
The second grand annual ball of the
Hop-up Frogs Association will be held at
Bergen Hall New Years eve.
The annual reception of the Jersey City
Amateur Orchestra will be held at
Roche's Hall this evening
The Hasbrouck Charity concert was
rehearsed this morning at the Tabernacle
with orchestral accompaniment by
twenty-five Of New York's best musicians
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

The tagging on Ocean avenue, in the
vicinity Of the New York Bay Cemetery,
is in an abominable condition, and in some
places it is covered with an inch of mud
and water.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind
evangelist, will attend the Linden avenue
NJ. Z. revival services this evening.
Mrs NJ Benson of Greenville, mother
of Corporation Attorney Hudspeth, viii
be in full charge of the Epeni1lg lVorld's
Jersey City Christmas tree for the poor
children
The Wednesday Evening Dancers I"
will be entertained by Miss f. West at
the residence of Mrs. James Williams, on
Avenue f, this evening.
The usual Christmas entertainment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
THE LYNCH CASE IN COURT.

Why the Affectionate ''Jacky" Now Car
ries a Lock of His Wife's Hair.
s.Jacky' Lynch, whose dance hall was
faded by the police Saturday night, ac-
condpanied by ex-Judge Garretson, as
counsel, appeared before Justice
Shlsing at eleven O'Clock this morning,
and waived further examination
on a charge of keeping disorderly
house. The amount of bail was fixed,
and "Jackyn will answer the charges to
the Grand Jury.
aJackyp threatens to make it hot for
some of the policemen who. participated
in the raid He carries IN ms
big money purse haudfnll OF
hair which he says was pulled
from his wife's head bv the police, and
alsoa certificate from DR.. McGill, which
he claims certifies that serious results
Win follow from the rough handling re-
ceived by his wife, who is in dellcate
health. Such is TO be q portion OF
s1acky'n defence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
BAYONNE'S NEW G. A. R. POST.
Mansfield. No. 22, Mustered Last Night
bv Department Officers.

Mansfield, No. ~, Mustered Last Night
by Department Officers.
Department Commander w. E. B..
Miller. of Camden, mustered Mansfield
Post, No. %, into the Department of New
Jersey. G. A. r., last evening, with an
enrolment of twenty nine comrades. The
ceremony took place in Arcanum
ing officers being Junior Vice
department Commander Frederick
Boornian, of Bergen Point, acting as
senior vice commander. Past Post Com
mander Henry Haase, of Post No. ID, as
Junior vice commander; Comrade Philip
Lufnbreyer, of Post No. g. as officer of
the guard; Inspector General James G.
Fisher, of this city, as officer of the
guard; Quartermaster Philip G. Vroom,
OF Post No. 100, as Chaplin; Assistant Ad-
Jutant General G.. S. McGrath and Chief
Mastering and Installing Officer Thomas
j. Armstrong, of this city.
There were also present detachments
of comrades from Van Houten Post No.
3, Zabrskie Post No 49, and Henry Will
son Post No. 13, of Jersey City; Hatch
Post No. 5, of Camden, and James N.
Van Bus'xirk Post No. 100, of Bayonne.
The officers elected and installed were
as follows:-Post commander, John Vree-
land; senior yice-comnlander, Alexander
r.. AhSH ttildHs JuHlOf NlC6-COIu
John A. Post; quartermaster, Edward E.
Allaire; surgeon, W. Mortimer
Clark; chaplain, Nicholas Cubberly;
adJutant, John H. Huxley; officer OF
the day, Francis G. Ludy; officer of the
guard, James @. Van BuslSirk; quarter
master sergeant, A. L. Field; sergeant
major, George w. Allaire; delegate to the
State Encampment, John H. Huxley; al
ternate, John A. Post.
Following the business session the vet
erans did justice to collation. and passed
a couple of hours in social intercourse.
Addresses were made by the Department
officers, several of the new Posts officers,
Commander w. Broker, of Post No. 100,
and Comrade George w. Yates, of Post
No. 22 Comrade McGrath sang I'VE
Drank from the Same Canteen," and
Comrade Clark warbied "Sarah's Young
Man"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

About two O'Clock yesterday morning,
German, who had been conversing with
worllmen on pier No. 4, of the Erie Rail-
road, fell into the river He was taken
out in few moments, but all efforts to
resuscitate him Were in vain. The body
was taken to Boylan's morgue. A one
hundred mark bank note and two silver
marks and other articles, including a
trunk check, ticket bearing the name
of Heinrich Wolff, st. Louis, and note
containing directions for his journey and
written in German, were found on him.
The police fully Investigated the facts
and learned that he came to this city by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. They Will
secure his trunk and keep it until claimed
by his relatives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
ON THE EVE OF WEDDING.
Death of Miss Foster, Who was to Hav
Married B. II. Bedle.

Death of Miss Foster, Who was to Have
Married B. II. Bedle.
No sadder event has ever occurred in
this city than the death of Miss Clara Eos
ter, who died at her home, No. Astor
place, at one o'clock this morning.
Miss Foster had been i'll with typhoid
FEVER but ten days and the announcement
OF her death was q surprise TO many of
her friends Miss Foster was an unusual
ly beautiful woman, about twenty-two 0
years of age, and the circumstances sur
rounding her death were such as to elicit
the deepest feeling even from those who
were not known to her.
On Saturday she was to have been mar
ried to Bennington Bedle, son of eX-Gov-
ernor Bedle, and the beautiful home, in
which they had planned to spend to-
gether their lives, was prepared and
awaiting them. Miss Foster was the
daughter of Joseph Foster and, though
she cared little for society and its pleas
ures. she had a very large circle Of
friends, who deeply mourn her sad and
unexpected death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
THE TITLE COMPANY.

oaicers Elected Yesterday-The Business
Increasing.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company yesterday elected these
Directors for the ensuing year.
A. @. Garretson. f. S. Linn. Charles l..
Cprbin, Frank Stevens, William G. Bum
she'd. e. f. c. Young, John d. Carscallen,
.fohn c. Besson, Spencer Weart, De
Witt Van Buskirk, Henry. Lenbeck,
,.farIe Tnsley. George F. Perkins, Robert
ell Of New York, and William ii,
ae Board organized as follows;-
b ssident, A. Q. Garretson; first vice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
a VERDICT AGAINsr HOLMES
Mr.. McCabe Gets $500 for His Daugl
ter,s betrayal.

ter's Betrayal.
Patrick McCabe was awarded $500 dam
ages by the jury yesterday afternoon in
his suit against William Holmes for the
betrayal of his daughter Maria Before
the case was given to the jury Judge
Knapp made short charge.
Among the other things he said. was
that it was as much the duty of Holmes
to be virtuous as it was that of the girl
He said that there was question as to the
fact that the girls father had sustained
injury by reason of the daughters con-
duct, and he left it entirely with the jury
to determine whether Holmes was in
strumental in the injury done.
At five O'Clock last evening the jury rem
dered a verdict for $500. Mr. McCabe,
says the damages are not enough to
compensate the girl for the loss Of her
character. 1t is believed that an appeal
will not be taken by either side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Miss Boyd,s sociable.

Miss Minnie Boyd gave a pleasant So
ciable at her residence on Sackett street
last night. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in music, games and dancing. A
piano and violin duet by Miss Alice Fen
ton and George X. Lewis was greatly en-
joyed. Euchre, angling and other games
were played. Miss Boyd was charming
hostess and her guests spent very pleas
ant evening.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sutphin, Miss
Annie Lyon, Miss Mamie Fitzpatrick,
Miss Agnes Matthews, Miss Effie Corey,
G. L. Faber, Harry Allen, John Moore,
Jason Caldwell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
A Dinner to Assemblyman Erwin.

AssemblYman- elect James S. Err
win, of the Sixth district, was ten
dered dinner last evening by
the Nlinkakeya Protection Club at the
Belyedere House ON Dantorth avenue
Many prominent Republicans were pres
ent Vice-President Adam Reid pre-
sided.
which the following toasts were pro-
pofed and responded to:--''The Ballot, 9
James S. Erwin; ''1he Republican Par
ty,'' Flavel MCGEE; "His Constituents, .
Spencer Weart; Our District Commit
tee,n Edward w. Woolley: ''Our City,"
Gilbert Collins; General Topics,n r. B.
Seymonr; Public Schools, " Charles w.
Fuller, .sThe Press,' Q. III. Benson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
puildi,r and Loan Association.

The Hudson County Building and Loan
Association held its regular monthly
meeting at Palisade Hall last evening
The receipts were sl,7OO. The association
decided to repay the amount o. s, coo, and
moi 70 offer loan until good fund from
dues shall have been accumulated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

president, Henry Lembeck; second vice
president, Robert Sewell; treasurer,
George w. Young; secretary, P. III. Char
lock.
The company has a paid up capital of
$780, 600. The guarantee business is in
easing, and all the Build ng and Loan
Associations have their titles searched
and guaranteed by it.
The company is also about to erect a
handsome building on Montgomery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
THE oITY'S SOCIAL EVENTS.

Lennox Club Theatre Party-Miss
Boyd's SocIable.
The Lennox Club gave theatre party
last night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Buchanan who have entertained
the club very often. The party attended
the Lyceum Theatre, and enjoyed the
excellent performance of the Charity
Ball After enjoying the play, the party
had supper before returning to their
homes in this city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
New omcers Elected.

At the annual meeting held in Holy
Family Fall last night Good Samaritan
Council No. PAS, Catholic Benevolent So
ciety of Union Hill, elected Fred Engel,
president; Frank Lippert, vice president;
fl. f. Fischer, orator; the Rev. j. NJ.
Grief, chancellor; Emil j. Foerch, secre-
tary: Anton Kommich, collector; Edward
j. Miller treasurer; John Trenz, chap
lain: John Fecht, marshal; John Henkel,
guard; Otto Foerch, Michael Stiehier and
Frank Tinnesfeld, trustees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

Adam Schaefer is contractor in West
HoDoken. He was arrested this morning
and committed to the County Jail by Re-
corder Goynes under rather queer circum-
stances. Philip Shultz complained to the
Recorder that Schaefer bought some tools
from him and when he rendered his bill
refused TO pay for them. The Recorder
issued warrant for Schaefer. The
charge is unknown. Schaefer says that
he did not pay for the goods because he
heard that they were stolen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Does Anybody Know Him?

This unique enquiry, dated at Kings
ton, N. X, ON December 10, was received
at the City Clerks Office yesterday
DEAR S1R-Haye you a name recorded on your
book as being dead by the name of Henry
French, a blacksmith, age seventy-two years. OF
could you inform me how could find his where
abouts in Jersey City? Have advertised and done
all / can think of to find him. Do you think he
would be In the city poorhouse? An answer will
greatly oblige Mrs. +. KEARNEy, Box 8, ia.
p. Sand also a little short Irishman by the
name of Christian Monks
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Entertained His Sunday Pupils,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noonan enter
tanned Mr.. Noonan's Sunday School class
last night at their residence. No. 45
Mercer street The young guests were
invited to tea, and after this was served,
the evening was spent in playing games
and singing. Miss Lille Vance assisted
in entertaining them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Scottish Rite Masons to Visit Newark.

The members Of New Jersey Consistory.
No 81, A. and A. Scottish Rite, will go TO
Newark tomorrow evening to work the
fifth degree of their Order. Sublime
Princes are invited to accompany the or
ganization. 1t will leave the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station in special car on
the III p. m. train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS, 1889. Indications
for Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania, rain, warmer
weather with southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

Calendar, Thursday Dec. 10. A.. D.. 1882.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases-Nos. SO, o.,
90, II, 81. By order of the Court.
DENNIS Al'LAUGHLlN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

The concert tomorrow night is to be q
grand success as it ought to be. when we
think of the noble object for which it is
given
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
THE CHARTER DEFEATED.
West Hobolsen Votes sse to ss4 Agains

1t.
The proposed new town charter for
West Hoboken was defeated at. special
election held in that town yesterday by
vote of 279 against the new charter and
234 in favor of the charter. The close
election created considerable excitement
in the town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Hoboken Briefs.

Henry Mss Jr., President of the Board
of Education will shortly be married to a
New York girl.
The School Board at a special meeting
Monday night, passed the pay roll, thus
enabling the scnool marms TO have their
money for the holidays.
The Council did not meet last night.
Only four members were present.
The Board of Trustees of the new Pub
lie Library last night appointed com
mittee, with instructions to secure suit
able rooms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Profanity in a Court Room.

In the District Court in Hoboken, yes
terday, two lawyers had lively tilt, and
one of them said more than his prayers.
the case of Vatcky against Connolly the
contractor was on. Counsellor Leonard
for Vatcky in the summing up, accused
William ID. Daily, counsel on the opposing
side. with having inserted words in the
stenographer's notes. DAILY jumped to
his feet, and pointing his finger at
Leonard said. You lie, You, and
you know it, There was sensation in
court, and Judge Smith censured Mr..
Daily The jury disagreed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18

BEEcHAM's 5 pills cure bilious and nervous Ills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
Hohoken LODGES RalI.

Hoboken Lodge No. 354, B. of L. F.,
held their annual bali at Odd Fellows
Hall, Hoboken, last night. The affair
was decided success. Among the many
present were:-John Brennan and lady,
Jane J. Welsh and Miss Mary Lyons,
Mr.. Hick and wife, William Fallon and
wife, Mr. Barney and lady, Mr.. Hatton
and wife, John S. Kennan and
wife, John Armstrong and Miss
Kittie Sewell, Joseph Duffy and
j. Keman and wife, Z. Burnsard and
wife, Jean Clumb and Miss Northrup,
ar. Lee and wife, Frank Donnelly and
wife, John Kelby and Miss Murphy. The
Committee of Arrangements were p.
Ash, chairman; J. Draney. j. Curran, j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-18
will be dispensed with at school No. 20.
this year, out of respect for the late Miss
Hermann, who taught in the school for
over ten years
A LITTLE HOBOKEN NEWS.
Court john A. Minturn Instituted There
Last Evening.


Last Evening.
Court John a. Minturn, A. o. F.,
was duly instituted at Bermitt's Hall last
evening. The Court is named in honor
of Corporation Attorney Minturn's
young brother, who died in the South
about year ago.
The following officers were elected:--
Chief Ranger, George Green; sub Chief
ranger. John J. Mitchell; recording sec
retary, Alfred Schiller; financial secre-
tary, i. Mitchell; treasurer, Max Driesen;
senior woodward, James Tuohey; junior
woodward, Frank Carroll: trustees,
James Dollard, George Taylor and James
Gallagher
After the officers were installed by
Grand High Court Chief Ranger O'Mealia
and Grand High Court Secretary La
Pointe, Corporation Attorney Mintum
made some remarks.
Freeholder Kenny's Funeral Postponed.
The body of Freeholder James Kenny is
lying in state at Cranes Hall on Wash
1ngton street. Arrangements have been
made to have the funeral take place on
Sunday instead of Thursday. The body
will be taken to the Church of Our Lady
OF Grace, where the Lyra Singing Society
of fifty voices will sing in Latin. 1t is ex-
pected that the funeral will be the largest
ever witnessed in Hoboken.
The Committee on County Institutions
met yesterday and appointed committee
of three to draft fitting resolutions in
memory of their late fellow member,
James Kenny The Clerk of the Board
was also instructed to drape the Free
holders Office, and the wardens of the
different institutions were told to do the
same with the buildings in their charge.
Freeholders will attend the funeral III d
body.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
FASHIONS.

Silver hnger-ringS are very much worn. the design
being one Of two snakes with jewelled eyes.
Great bows made Of white sash ribbon are pinned
on the corners Of tea cloths.
Some very inventive worker in decorative art has
designed . velvet cover for the dictionary.
-Ennmelled jswslry will be the chief novelty Of the
seasons trade. Floral effects are most popular and
the very nnest ~solitaires are seen in the hearts Of
daisies, sweet pen, mArguertes and yioletS.
A now style Of yelling that will hardly become
popular, embroidered with water-beads, bronze lined.
IL seen In the shops. With a walking hat the novelty
10 vol enough, but on 4 pompadOur OF wide mass OF
crimps the beads have . crushing effect:
Belts for evening wear msdO Of miniatures are sold
at $500. 1t takes twenty Of the ivory paintings to
sncirclo the slightest waist, and they are not to be
had undor e40 each. It IL needless to say that this
style Of girdle will not be the rage.
French low shoes Of bright red leather are worn at
the theatre with empire toilets. and the effect IL
Just . little startling.
Wood violet brooches are popular for lace pins, and
the scent OF wood violets 10 the most delightful per-
fumO that . woman ever Sprlnklsd over her hair or
handkerchief.
0ontlsmen's diamond collar buttons are worn by
wealthy and fashionable young ladies in linen cuns.
AsQuArs Of boiling cloth embroidered in colored
threads IL reserved for . corsage handkerchief.
MerinoeS and nuns Yelling Of white. Einel red.
old rose and pistache, will be used in the dresses for
young laden who are to assist at Thanksgiving and
holiday receptions.
The evening world., 1889-10-17
WITH DOC AND Gun.
Interesting Experiences Of Even
ing World " Competitors.
Amateur Huntsmen Relate Real
istic "reminiscences.
Bear, Deer, Duck and Other Hunting
INDUCED in by the Narrators.
A Very DisEusted Pointer.

To he Eiit1v 'E"
The chilly breeze whistled through the rushes
and rustled in the gorse and heather AZ old
Rasper. my magnificent llver-and-white
pointer. threw up his head. stiffened ont his tail.
and came TO a point as steady az a rock.
"Snipc. l whispered to two city tyros.
Tho dog might have been marble. Every
muscle and sinew showed under the sleek skin,
The ears Quivcred; the cycballs strained with
excitement. f'E
The bird rose with a shrill shrek, and the
strong Ryrating piniOns carried him far beyond
the empty and Idle barrels.
Betttr luck next time, boys.
Miss succeeded miss, and became monotonous.
laeper sprang OH II bank by n patch of with
cred fern and dropped as though. dead. A few
fevored moments and four partridge rose with
q rattle.
Bang, bang. Bang. bang.
III strong wings caIeened against the wintry
sky, and the hunters ga&ed at each other in dis
The old dog paused. climbed slowly down the
bank. thrust his nose apologetically in my
hand, turned and trotted deliberately home
without turning his head in response to my
whistles.
Never was canine disgust more clearly e1-
pressed.
For Gods snke don't tell"
was speechless with laughter, and couldn't
promise. Ever afterwards this well-iefined case
OF Disguised canine aagacity, II referred to in
the tyro's presence, produced q volume of sui
phurous eloluence. under cover OF which the
querist. il wise, generally evaporated. RED.