davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
BONDS N STOCKS.
Up~ aud Downs In Market Values en- the
New York

Ups aud Downs In Market Values EN- the
New York Exshamgr
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Thc stock market
to-day was comparatively dull with q gem
cral dropping tendency during the fore
noon. hut a firmer feeling later an, while
fluctuations i'm most of the lists were on
nm equally limited scnle. and the final
changes, except I'm rure instances. were
entirely insignificant. The hears Lie upon
Northern Pacific and IL was
knocked down tn a2L against 34%; last
evenings dealings were also enlisted ny
r rsac 40" o. " pr lns.n ~ sransncsian m,'H nras
jumped from 36 to IS. Trusts were duh
and without feature throughout the day.
opened steady AT 9eN, and after - slight
decline in early trading. became strong
and advanced slowly until the close,
4s1 600 barrels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
4 Vigorous Yet Succrssful Treatment far
spinal Meningitis.

A Vigorous Yet Succs,ssrul Treatment for
spinal Meningitis.
Police Lieutenant William Ii. Daley, OF
Boston, il undergoing u rigorous treat
mcnt to- yet cured of u spinal trouble
caused by IA fall from u horse, car i'm 1877.
II is nothing more or less than u sys-
tcmat;c course of hanging. He is sis-
pended by the neck until he IL almost uii-
conscious, this process being the only WAY
i'm whicli the spinal cord can he properly
strengthened The machine is shaped
very much like a Rallows. IL consists OF
AN iron rod, with eyes in he center and
hooks at each cnd, in which are loops
that pass down under each shoulder to
take the strain oil the patients neck.
Along the horizontal bar is a series Of
notcllcs, from which hang the. supports
for the head and chin. Lieutenant Dalcy's
head is placed i'm the support and he Is
then swung from tho floor. He said that
the experience. is anything but pleasant,
hut as IA cure is being effected he keeps at
IL. He il generally strung up about ~.
minutes. When released he cannot stand,
and il is fully five minutes before he re-
covers from the effect of the hanging. He
has control of his lower limbs now, while
less than six months ago he staggered
like a. drunken man. and can sleep every
night without injections of moriphinc. as
before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
The lsi,nctalIic Conxrc.-.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-At the session of the
binetallic congress to-lay, Dana Horton
made ~ notable Address i'm defense at hi
mctallicism. The committee on organi-
zation has decided that no proposal shall
he submitted to II vote. The congress
will. therefore,, not adopt any resolution.
Mr.. Horton declared the monetary con-
stitution has been wrongly misunderstood,
because in the past there was u superior
coinage of silver and an accessory coin-
ags. Of gold. The example, set by Eng
land gave strength tai the idea of c~xclnt-
ing one of the metals from the privilege
of being "a legal tender at u time of met
ricsl reform. IL was Thought desirable
tn have "a single standard i'm order tn fix
the limit of the mctrical system. As the
result of this situation, there was created
~ kind Of orthodoxy. The supporters of
the anti-silvcr dsn'trinc did not desirs. To
dcmOnetizc silver, since Lavassenr's pro-
po-al was tn coin silver at market price.
He therefore Thought there was reason for
conRratulating English and German ~
formers whose advers;sries are now pro-
Tossing the right path. In conclusion he
declared that what was now necessary
was u more thorough examination of the
proposals i'm favor Of silver, i'm order to
arrive at AN agreement between scientific
representatives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
HE HAD SEEN HIM BEFORE.
sBut the American Husnori~t sii-toSk Hi-
Occupation.

ssus the Americas" H"u""ri-t Mi-t""k Hi-
Occupation.
From the brooklyn Eagle.
"Ah." said the leading American hut
morist tn IA well drs.ssed stranger whom he
met mt the Pesth House, down by the sea,
~ think l have seen You before. You
graduated at the Snail university last
June. did you not"
~ did" replied the stranger, with the
air of "a man h would not lie about u
little thing like that.
"Ycs,' said the leading American hui
uiorist, ~ thought I recognized you. l
wrote the affair up for the Slab. And
what are you doing now" Waiting ON
table,"
The alumnus shook his head.
"Driving AN Express Wagon
"No."
"Oh. I soc; pitching for the Ground
ers
"No; l have been appointed managing
editor Of the Slab and am down here, at
tending tho national convention of marble
cutters. IL you like I will give you AN AS
signment that will help pay expenses"
And the leading American humorist
went out and lay down on the shingly
beach and dice hard, mighty hard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
ASSESSMENT OTlCE.

American t:uHH MINING AND M%ILLISG
Co. OF AMERICAS GtICH. SILVER
how COCNTH Mont.
Notice Is hereby given that at % meeting Of the
trustees OF said company held ON the 31st day of
August. 1ss.a, AN assessment of two t2b cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock Of said
company, Icay able an ar before the nth day of
October, isss, to l.. \. king, the treasurer of said
company, mt the city al Anaconda, Montana.
Amy stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid ON the t2th day of October, lssa,
shall he Deemed delinquent and will be duly ad-
vertised Tor sale nj public auction, and unless
payment shall I've made before. will be- sold ON
the Goth day Of October. 1sS?. To pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the costs of al
V~crtising and expenses of sale.
l.. A. KING,
Secretary.
ANAcoNDA, Deer Lodge County, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
suuaow.r G:row ing from, IA Tree.

Adrian, Mich, can just now exhibit -
curiosity tai the world in the shape of a
MISUNDERSTANDING tree. The freak il To-
Gated in n large oak. The sunfiower is
growing from tho top OF tho tree and has n
stalk about five feet high. II is i'm full
bloom. How the seed got there is "a q,ies-
tion. as IL is too large IA tree for amy hoy
to climb.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
s~;ssskraphirAl ssentility.
Distributing His t'aSorn.

FTDlh TICK.
Young Mrs. Greene: "Hcnry, dear. do
you think so much bread and molasses is
good for Harry"
Young Mr.. Greene: st'ertainly, it's
good for him. Don't you know 'hrcad il
the staff Of life""
"fe.e-s, hut So much molasscs, you
know
swell. what Of il: He doesn't eat the
Inolasses; la leaves that ON the door
knob"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14

FROM .buuse.
Deacon wilbcrforcssl: "Hcah. sir. am
a check for 500 from 81 nlembahs OH yo'
congregation" The Rev. Mr.. Bealcs lin
an anxious Whisper "Dis yer bank
busted IA yeah ago." Deacon Wilhcrforr,sl :
"Hol' yo' tongue Dat guui-hcadstl lHlrson
from al church i'm al hollcr am present
am we wan ter mex II good sl,owin' IL We.
* more"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
saved by a Foot.

From the jewelers. Weekly.
Miss Fiance ~iselccting thc ringi ]
prefer this fine, large solitaire.
Jewclcr ,cxtracting his foot from be-
meath that at Miss Fiance's young mani
Dear me. that would never do. Large
stones arr. not at all fashionable for en-
gagennent rings. Here is
Miss Fiance's Young Man ,triunphant-
ly) The very latest thing out-so small
and neat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
\ Dt~s.sss. That StilI lt ages.
From the Scranton Truth.

The California money kings, who were
SD severely smittcn by "thc disease Of
riclics' u few years ago. have furnished in
their rapid lives n striking illustration Of
tho terrible effects of this deadly maiasly.
Sharon and Ralston and the rest of the
'Bonanza" crowd, who dazzled the conn
try IA few short years ago 10y their gorge
otis palaces and their fabulous possess
sions. went to- their graves befoggcd by "a
greater burden of Disgrace than any that
who perishcs by the w.,ysidc. The. suicide
of Ralstoil, the ~post-mortcm scandal of
Sharon, and the Rildcd misery Of Others
of the same purss-proud cotcrie. together
with the legal wrnnGling transmitted to
their heirs. forcihly demonstrate the
deadly 'naturs, of the disease of riches and
emphasize anew that TRUE happiness il NOT
tn he had for merS. goid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
Vacations Rnd the Weighing Habit.
from the pittSbury Press

There are few men who, while enjoying
u vacation, can resist the temptation
quietly to step on the scale occasionally
Ia ascertain how much they have
''Raincd." Indeed, IL "a man doesn't con-
suit "a weighing machine two or three
times at such time he is showing con-
man discovers or thinks he discovers that
he has gained n pound or so i'm weight me
gives himself up helplessly tn the weigh
ing habit and after that hr can usually he
found standing OH the platform of n pair
of SCALES watching himself gain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
Frightened by Wax Figures.

FTO1u TIE new YORK MOftllllK .IOtlfna1.
Probably the greatest case of museum
fright ON record was discovered at the
Grand Museum yesterday. The house
was rowded at the time and the curtain
just about To bc drawn for the illusion,
when n hubbub was heard i'm the corner
where the wax figures of the four men who
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
She t'Orgot t., Mention II.

FROM the NV York TritIunP.
Vic Reg told her little parliament that
owing tn it's liberal appropriations she
could put her army and navy i'm u posi-
ton tn meet those of any other power.
She might have added that similar liberal
donations had pnt her family ON u very
decent footing, but she didn't mention il.
She seems to- suffer from IA "~trcachcroi,s
n~lcInoryN on some subjects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
l~selsirssst herring.
From Time.

FROM Tlne.
Elevator Boy. ~ remember you from
the time you was here. before. miss"
Miss Walkup. "Why, how Is that, /
was at this hotel only u week 2"
Elevator Boy. "Ycs. miss, hut I reIlenl-
bcrssl you cause you didn't remember me
when YOU left"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
A Desnnition Grind.

Miss Blunt: ~ do wish that organ
grinder would move on. He has been
playing Sweet Violets' over and over
again for u solid hour" Miss Sharpe !:
'Poor fellow; he looks in wrptched
health Miss Blunt: "Ycs; he needs
changc Of air."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14

From Judge,

From Judge.
Bobby trying tn bc funny, "Supposing
l should steal him some might and take
him to the pound
Miss Edgcways: ~ don't believe the
poundkes.per would be entirely sure just
which one of you to keep"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14

Ex-Governor Kellogg. of Louisiana, h
has been m New York lately, has aged
very much in The last year or two. His
feeble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14

ware recently hanged In the Tomhs arc
curtained of. The Of the asssli-
encc WINS conferred immediately on two
STRUGGLING PERSONS, a mulnttO man and q
black wosplan, who were struggling 6erre-
Iy-he Juggling, she screaming. LECTURER
smith su,n quicted them, md then the
rrason at the excitement WINS discovered.
II appears that & tho negro Lewis h placed
just whers, n draft from the window Orcn-
sionnlly shakes the i~nnnin,ate figure, and
ns one arm 10 pointed upward thR shaking
hns the effect Of giving u very threatening
appearance To the arm. Thus ID WAS that
when tise co1Orpd visitors looked mp at 10
all their superstition came hack tn them.
and they cried Ott I'm alright. thinking
TINT Lewis had returned tn life.
s~;~sskr~phir~l GentiIity.
From the ChicagO Tribune.
"Mamma. shall I speak to tho Heftcr-
lci9lls, IL ] meet amy of them on the street?
You know they don't live On Prairie ave-
nue. now. They've moved to Michigan
'If they reside. below Thirty-fir~t street,
my child. they arr still i'm our set. Treat
"But they live above Thirty-flrst street,
mammal"
"Then pass them with n bow."
"ln fact their home. now is just above
Sixteenth"
"Cut them dead"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-14
HANGING.

Unless yow register you cannot rote
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-20
Consumption surely Cured

To THE EDITOE- Please inform your readers
that ! have pOsitlye remedy or the above
named disease. BY ~ usey use Thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be- glad 10 send two bottles Of my remedy
TEEE o. any u your reader who have cOnsuB y
ion II they will send me their express and : ~
Oflce address Respectfully
r. A. 5LOCUM. ~. C.. lsi Pearl 81. New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-20
GREAT MARnLEuEAD, MAse., FIRE.

Marbehcad. Mass, Dec. 2s 1883.
Messrs h. G.. Morris q Co., Boston, Mass.
Gcnlcmcn This Is % certify that have been
using No. T.. G. Morris ~ Co safe in my ore
and that in the most terrible fire this town has
ever known, on the night Of the 18th inst, the
safe was subjected 10 very intense heat tor sc
hours and upon its being opened, 10 my surprise,
! found It's contents in perfect condition with the
exception OF the leather on one book which was
against the vail Of tlc safe, while the writing on
every leaf was as clear and legible as wnen II was
put in also found the machine twist, needles,
papers, etc, In "A good clear condition In case |
rebuild shall feel that can do no better than TO
use again what has served me well In this fire. In
our fire Of 1877 ! had safe OF another make, the
&C ntcnts of watch came out in very good shape,
but not rs well rs this one. You are az liberty %
use this testimonial ms you see it, and should
take pleasure In showing the books etc, 10 any
one who would like 20 see them.
Respectfully yours,
tSigncdl HENRY o. SYMoNDs.
P.S Dee 2s. have this day purchased an
other Of the same size, having been satisfied with
the other.
Boston, Mass Jan :, 1889
McsSrs f.. &. Morris q CO., Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen. On August ., 1857, we had one of
your large make safes ia our Wolfboro, y. H.,
factory, which went through "A very hot fire and
stood the test. Again on Dee. - 1855 in the
MarbchCad contlagutlOn, another of your make
stood the test, and all its content, found in good
condition even gross of matches. Under these
circumstances we can safely recommend your
make to all. Yours truly
Marbehead, Mass, Dec. 2s, 1855.
Mcssrs Il, G. Morris n Co., Boston, Mass
Gentlemen; On opening our safe which we
purchased of you two years ago, we found every
thing i'm pCrit ct condition. The situation Of Onr
safe caused IL To be exposed To intense hCet for
number of hours. As soon as we are ready 70
purchase We will call and select another of you
make. lonrS very truly
J. NJ. CRorLEY q Bros
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-20


Miss Grace III. Dodge OF Now York,
Is dcvoting her life TO helping the
working girls of that city. She has or.
ganiscd girls clubs, which now include
10000 members. Their motto Is.
Purity in speech and conduct and
their object is to lead girls into the
way Of helping themselves
R. L. Crockett, the youngcst rVna
OF the famous Davy Crockett, Is resi-
dent OF Graubury. Tex, the county
-. ~ Hood County. lie Is seventy
-
To make delicious peach jam or
marmalade. allow half pound OF
sugar TO every pound OF peaches. Put
water enough in the preserving-ke
TO cover the bottom; heat all to the
boiling point, then mash tho peaches
fine. aud boil and stir for fifteen min.
utes. Set back on the fire and sim
mer twenty minutes longer. stirring
occasionally, that 1t may not scorch.
Put up In stone jars. -Demorest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-20
PERSONAL AND iMPERsoNAL.

Mrs. Oscar Wilde Is one OF the
most popular women orators In En-
! gland
Ms. John Wanamaker pays $G5.-
600 In taxes into the municipal treas
ury OF Philadelphia His real estate
In the citv Is assessed al $500 900.
three years old.
In Chicago the other day a lawyer
named ID. l.. Carmichael, being Ill and
unable 70 appear In court In an i'm
portnnt suit, his wife. who Is not a
lawyer. took his place and conducted
the case throughout, winning golden
opinions from all concerned.
Mrs Maria NJ Dean Is homeo-
pathic physician who took an Office In
Helena. Mont, three years ago. Her
income last year was In the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000. She Is a graduate OF
Wisconsin University and from Bos-
ton medical school. and also studied
medicine In Berlin. She is thirty
years old.
Andrew Carnegie, the millionaire
iron founder. says that he began his
business career by sweeping out an
Office. and that his fellow-sweepers
were David McCargo, now president OF
the Allegheny Valley railroad; Robert
Pitcairn. superintendent OF the Penn
sylvania railroad. and Mr.. Moreland.
city attorney OF Pittsburgh.
j. Il. Watson, the Australian
quartz reef king. died recently at
Sydney. at the age OF sixty-four. He
was n native OF Paisley. Scotland, and
emigrated with his fathers family TO
Sydney, and afterwards to California
and Sandhurst. and finally TO the
Bendigo gold mine, whore he made a
fortune estimated at Ei0, 000, 900. $780,
0O0. 900.
THE Alstons, sir, die with their
boots on" This was the constant
boast OF the late Colonel Bob Aston.
famous throughout Georgia rs an
editor and politician. His grandfather
and his father had died that way. and
one day after he had made this boast
he was shot TO death. Next day one
OF his boys committed suicide In Wash
ington, ID. G.. Then another son was
jailed mt Lithonia. Ga. with q charge
OF murder To his credit
-Gencral Boulanger like n great
many noted men, is superstitous. He
il careful not to get out OF bed on the
left side. and il his path is crossed by
IA black cat hc does nothing OF pOlit-
ical Importance for twenty-four hours.
His followers recall Tint on the day Of
his sentence he rccklessly wont under
n ladder in front OF his house in Port
land place 1t is rumOred that he Is IA
firm believer in palm stry and takes
stock in the words OF n gypsy who cx-
amined his hand and told him that his
chief ambition would one day be salts
fled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-20
MUSICAL oRAssHOPPERs.
Fairy Bells Set Ringing By Insects on tho
Pampas Of Buenos Ayres.

FAIRY Bells tet Ringing By Insects on the
Pampss OF Buenos Ayres.
was once engaged In the arduous
and monotonous task OF driving a
large number Of sheep "A distance OF
250 miles in excessively hot weather,
when sheep prefer standing still 10
travelling. Five or six gauchos were
with me, and we were on the southern
pampas OF Buenos Ayres. near 10 a
long prccipitous stony sierra. which
rose 20 "A height OF five or six hundred
feet above the plain. Who that has
Travelled for eighteen days on dead
level In n broiling sun can resist a
hillp That sierra was more sublime
70 US than Conondagua, than IllimanL
Leaving the sheep / rode 20 IL with
three OF the men. and after securing
our horses on the lower slope we be-
gan our labOriOus ascent. Now, the
gaucho when taken from his horse. on
which he lives like kind OF parasite,
Is very slOw-moyinQ creature. and /
soon left my friends far behind. Com
ing 20 n place whore ferns and flower
Ing herbage grew thick. ! began 10
hear all about mo sounds OF n charac-
ter utterly unlike any natural sounds
] was acquainted with-innumcrable
low, clear voices tinkling or pcaling
like minute sweet-tOned. resonant
bells-for the sounds were purely me-
tallic and perfectly boll-like, | was
completely ringed round with the
mysterious music, and az ! walked 1t
rose and sank rhythmically. keeping
time 20 my steps. ! stood still, and
Immediately the sounds ceased. /
took "A step forward, and again tho
fairy bells were set ringing, AS II at
each step my foot touched central
meeting point OF n thousand radiating
threads, each thread attached TO "A
peal OF little bells hanging concealed
among tho hcrbage. | waited for my
companions and called their attention
10 the phenomenon, and TO them also
IL was thing strange and pcrplexing.
at Is the bell snakcw cried one ex-
citedly. This IL the rattlesnake; but
although at this time ! had no expert
encc OF this reptile, | knew that he
was wrong Yet how natural the mis-
takcl The Spanish name OF tho "bcll
snake had made him imagine that
the whirring sound OF the vibrating
rattles. resembling muflled cicada
music, Is really bell-like in character.
Eventually we discovered that tho
sound was made by grasshoppers; but
they were seen only TO be lost, for |
could not capture one. 80 excessively
shy and cunning had the perpetual
ringing OF their own little tocsins
made m.--Longman's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-20
AMONG THE JAPANESE.
Some Of the Causes of Their Happy Spirit
of Independence.


of ofIndepend.ncc.
From an article In the Century by
the artist Woros we quote the follow
ing; "In Japan women have always
held higher position than in other
Asiatic countries. They go about free
clusion OF tho Chinese Is wholly un-
known TO them. The schools receive
ns many girls as boys; and as n result
Of my observations / can safely say.
without idle compliment, that the
former are brighter than the lattcr.
"By degrees and under these favor
able conditions for general obsorva-
tion, some OF tho causos OF the peoples
happy spirit OF independence began to
DO revealed TO me. The simplicity of
their lives, in which enters no selfish
rivalry to outdo one another. accounts
In large measure for this enviable
result. Regarding ono another very
much rs belonging to ono family, their
mode OF life Is moro or less on the
same plane, and consequently spirit
y
small income is sufficient to supply
tho ordinary necessities Of life. and
ovory thing else is secured with but
little effort. Household effects are
few and inexpensive; and should every
thing be destroyed by fire or lost in
in any way. it is not an irreparablo
calamity All can be replaced Mt IA
small outlay and life go on rs before.
"The tenant upon rcnting a house is
put To little expense TO furnish 1t; in
deed, he requires absolutely no furni-
turo at all. Tho clean, iinoly-woven
mats which cover the noor serve as
table. chair and bed; and. as ii is the
universal custom TO r5movc the shoes
before entering house. thoro is no
danger OF ono's bringing with him tho
dirt from the streets.
His bedding consist, Of cotton quilts,
which are spread out ON the floor at
night. rolled together In the morning
and stored away in ac,o-Nt iuriu the
day. A few pictures (,rF.m2Hd) and
specimens of beautiful script decorate
INC Wills, u iSN NdStS N'l'''h NPi"S >
OF llowors and numb n OF cushions
on the floor complete the furnishing
OF room. Yet IL does not SOON empty
or choercss; for the general arrange
mont of harmonious Co,ors, the diilcr-
ent woods employed in It's construction
and the beauty of the Hni>hod work
manship make most harmonious and
pleasing combination. Paint is ncvor
used to cover the wood much less to
substitute false grain
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-20
a Travelling Philanthropist.

There were eight OF us who got on
tho train Mt the junction. to wait two
hours for the train on the other road.
IL was n small building in tho country,
without house in sight. and no plat
form to wait on. The single railroad Of
fetal was asleep ON some bags Of wool
I'm the freight shed, and the clock In
the waiting room had stopped dead
still. AS we sat down on the hard
benches in the waiting room one of
the mon opened his grip and took out
nm eight-pagc newspaper. Not one of
the rest OF us had "A thing TO read.
Noticing this, he carefully cut tho
pages apart, then cut each pago in
half, and, passing around, he said:
"Gcntlomcn, ! ncvor did like n hog.
Each Of us will take an eighth, and as
fast rs read we will exchange with
each other"
Each one took his part aud made it
his business to read it, and the last
man had just got down To n mortgage
sale and the death notice Of pair of
twins when the two hours expired and
the train drew up. N. Y sun.