davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

.... b.. t.-.ll ...ts .
n' a,9te liol.i T., ii,',. ,,.. ,,.t
n a. .,.. t.,,.,' 100. i,'.. lf,. b.,
w., H." t.. t,'--n a,,l, ,'.y fl,'II-ur. had ,r.I
.,iiI t..bs .l.rtrI.l ,I.. old. std a IetrfIrfI
Cltt.l- ttsr ,@,,...It. '.,f..f,ing 30 r....,l..
,..,,r,, ,.,o'',, .t. atrrlnfn.r Tho U.f..
,gsa ffIlf bv tt. IAN Aft fa.t. and Improve
tn,nf ton.n4nt fu f.ruDDrIln with f'.... l....
v,.l9nnen IA thoaiI crnttfou.lfs. arn.c. 30
Of aiour s2INOJ ANA t.as fulnl .n.dnt lu HlII..
uonal e I'd 0f about rHnI. The iuuhI. cot.
tage ga.ais0b ui.f b., fn,m f0r ths Same nui
rn.e 40 . fuffhar. 90 li.fI. q .II.i I.lf. Do BE-.
evreeffd fbat fh. puf. ..,.t-ct - fhI4 sal. ,..I
rasl. II. Ia hanis.fno 'blraUIn. fUe..I .t.III I.
,y,fh~lr limit or re.rr.r l.c Hof.l Qf.,lnI-
front lnl fs.f br iOU i.,.f. auiare bounded nt
tho righf uf u-av OF rho fIi. I.n0rll and iIari
ttue nailroal. Buf1u aus.f. tnf.iDffeI
avenue and the protection Oh. Nrll. street
The t0ffaqe grounds front 300 ls.f Ig lUIctt
N Chesferned avenue The Hotel uuI Cot.
faue viii he 800 a separately
The grounds AROUND fAs HutoI nro vfiy
flsfcfulIy LAID OF. beautiful aIf shady. There
have been recently erected mean tlH liNfrI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
CITY TAAES.
1FFiCE o. COLLECTOR OP DELINQUENT
TAXES, klcHMoNp, VA. April 3. $50

CPFicE o. COLLECTOR OP DELINQUENT
TAXES. MCaMoNp, Va. April 3, c,4
by Az ORDINANCE OF THE
ID CITY IT Is REQUIRED that uot.ce
shall be- given in she daily newspapers. unlor
0 ne direction OK the COMMITTEES 90 flfan .0.
that the LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES
" real ESTATE for the preceding year
vi be published 100 one on more 81 tie daily
papers, anl also the time anl place d.. sA.,Ul
SAID delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above. notice Is
hereby glFen that sail list viii Dee published
In the state on SAT tNDAN. the I'D day o.
April. aud On SATURDAY. the sth dag OF
Nav. laTl.
The rale vii. take place in front ~ She cay
Hall. 90 Broad rect between the hnuiaOf a.
O'Clock VI. ani 1 O'Clock H. VI 0n MDNNAh
the btn daY II Nay. lss9
All persons " no d0 lot wish % have their
property advertised and sold must pay before
the xOth day OF April l,.9.
JOHN A MEANiEl.
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes
ap 3 eOdtMaJ0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

been ia the railiO4t
business all his life
Inoy say thatwhat
bee don . kuow
about railroad
ls4t worth know
ing Pc was cone
naclei with tho
lclphia and
Ilaling railroad
for more than
thirty years, am
for ten years be
WAS C-n RAJ trait
mans -g OF the
company u, was
-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

"a prominent r e
publican la Ohio
he is not far from
10 years OLD, and
won his tils Of
colonel on the bat
tleheld during the
late unpleasant
nlssn between the
states In carlyle
10 was "A boss
keeper. Then be-
was a gaugcr in
tho Internal reye
nue. service. u 2
WAS assistant uOsf-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

Jrsr think the Old Virginia Chcioot
factory paid one half of the hN that
was collected in the Second district last
year ON cigars and cheroots and from
the increased demand for the above goods
il will no doui pay greater portion the
coming year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

master in Cincinnati, and was promoted %
the Tsostmasiership, which Office he held Ia
six years Tho colonel IS prominent in Grand
Army circles
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

Tho church which President Harrison vii
otfonl FOR tho next four years includes some
NJ ihe wenltA.esi and many oi the most pso''-
mont people in Washington among .ts mem
b.rs THIS {. the Church o. the covenant
.;,,.tc1 m the southeast corner ot Con-
,o.,io,,r ovcnne and .trcat, and in the ytrf
tesrf Of tse fashionable anil splcnimiy ini-
rro,sd northwestern portion ~ The city.
che church is the most oe-art 10 point ~
Gni.h and the most picturesque IN point OF
lesion I'm Washington. 10 q huit ~ tht
Romanesoue s;yie. though relieved by li-hi
.,r,l graceful touches hero and there j. is
mill of sfono quarricd near hy az the great
,,u. ~ the Potomac. Tho most striking
r.,,,,re # the exterior IS the tower 30 feet
.nYars anl rising 90 q height Of is feot. Tie
Corners are tuiroicI. ami The walls age
,iorcei by small Windows, which go once
',.go lght 10 tho interior and relieve what
.,oud otherwise boz heavy and too s'Ni
effect Ar the Top is holfry tbs body ol
fh, church forms a pssallciogra-L Inc en-.
frances arc from Colnocucut avenue o."
...i,o rudsr the hur1 tower ald tho oia
under an elevation a. the opposite SIDE. Do
rcean the two. and forming rich feature
# tao front OF tho church, is an Immense
window. with on arch exquisliey carved
There are gables on eacb sileo, the building
and rising from the center IS TIE sluaie
lantern.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

tT-Reading notices IN reading matter type
cents per line. Nonpareil, loaded IL cents
line.
r# Wants. marriage and death notices. not
ecding eight lines. 25 cents each Insertion.
Special contract rates furnished on a.
pHcation.
Auction sales. Legal Notices and Amuse
,uent Advertisements 81 per inoh each In
scrti"n.
Rejected communications will not 10 re
turned.
Entered nj the Richmond (va) postofnce as
cCOud class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

Brand cutter. seal rngraNer, and manl.
hctufrr Of Rubber stamps. WAX Seals. Iail.
road Ticket stamps, steel ~tnulDs md fArt ht
of nll kinds. A so n hn- assortment OF sing
ing Birds, Bird Cages. Plain and Fancy.
Mockng Bird Foot. the sciy best 0n ~.
make g. BLILtNOr. No. south fDnr
eentn street. kichmc " fe2l-f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
tue HANDSOME CHURCH PRESIDENT
HARRISON VISITS ON SUNDAY.
uov IN. Euler of the Nation u >'"'e" ~
xx,., Tie Attends Divine ser'iee-'"-
.cription Of One Of the finest '""''
I'm Washington.

Itisa irving o:deal for the president u
the United States to attend church. lie neeo'
the imperturlability Of a stole to endure
,,;,bout noticeable embarrassment tue uh
coosinr stare Of the congregation Ihere :
no exaccera,ion IN saying that be Is iook'7'
,,,o, ri something Of freak: as, for m
stance. tho Ingenious natives o. 'e'''' -
Africa would gaze upon an India rubber man
wrapping his face around bis arms rom
tho time the president enters tho church en'
~alEs up the middle aisle between the INC,
Z people, until he walks out to the curo ana
s,ens into his carriage. be is regarded a. q
man whose chief function in life Il the de
nrior.lv iovou.occupation Of making an OK
hibition Of himself It is much the sans
with the PRESIDENTS family
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

hemltfaucos shOuld be mado by drafts
checks. posioiiicc orders OF registered lette'
payable 10
TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

fa., aal Is over 10 year Of age IL was T.
lieutenant Of the famous First regiment OF
Philadelphia during tho war, AM accom-
panied ms command 10 the front In the
Getty sburg campaign Of 1863 SIR Bell is
hnri worker
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
second Assistant Postmaster General.

Col ) A. Whitfield. VINO has been nomi.
mated by President Harrison to bv second
assistant postmaster general. mas long been
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

TAKING a New TURN.-"Things have
taken new turn. az Toodles would say,
about the Federal offices In this city
Quay is slill eagging At Field ana Cam
cr0n svmpathizers with Quay on general
principles, but Harrison and Wanna.
maker are large majority themselves ia
this case, not 10 count the four Repubii-
con Congressman from Philadelphia, all
of whom are either actively or passiyely
tor Field, and that majority j. certain To-
win. Just now, while Quay head is In
clined 10 ache more or less, lac would
probably attempt to smite Field in the
Senate but there Is long cooling time
between this and next December, and II
is safe to say that botli Quay and Cam
eron will agree 10 confirm Field when
the time comes TO vote on the question.
PAila. Iimes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

Brown-Jones is not SO misery as
thought he was.
CrCen-NOl
B.-No; | see he has gone to the ex-
pense OF moving out OF one Of his houses
into another.
Gay, but do you know the reason?
B.-NO.
O.-The house he has gone into has an
electric light before the door. He moved
TO save gas bills.-Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

=uu11k9-<z5tzsSxzxr--
WYE la TRANCE, WYE Ia BACK
/ DOWN ,-Boulanger has issued another
manifesto, In which he says by telegraph
to his fellow citizens that he will not
stand his trial, and he adds that you
desire and desire an honest Republic,
IA Republic for all good Frenchmen-in
one word, National Republic You
wish and wish to secure this Republic
by legal means, by the regular exercise
OF universal suffrage All the violence,
all the calumnies that are heaped upon
Us will not turn US aside either from the
end we have in view or from the means
we have resolved on for reaching that
end In few months universal suifrag c
will confirm your decision, which this
reQuisitiOn OF an agent OF chance and
exceptional jurisdiction is careful not 10
mention Ii will in this way bv IFS
sovereign sentence assure the deliver
ance OF our country. Niye la France
Vive Ia Republique :"
ONE on Mn. MooDr-Mr Moody, the
reviyalist, in his younger days did mis-
sionary work in Chicago. invading sa-
looms and distributing tracts in divers
places One Sunday morning, while he
was distributing temperance tracts, he
entered Buck & Rayners drug store.
At the back Of the store sat an
elderly and distinguished citizen reading
morning paper Mr.. Moody approached
this gentleman and threw one of the
temperance tracts upon the paper before
him. The old gentleman glanced at the
tract and then, looking up beni.nantly
AT Moody, asked,
Are you reformed druukard -
mo, sir; | am not, cried Moody,
drawing back. Indignantly.
Then why in thunder don't you re
formf' quie " asked the old gentleman
--CAicago Negs.
MILLIONAIRE SENATOR'S But there
are other and more dangerous motives
which prompt rich men to obtain seat
in the Senate Senator Stanford, for tx.
ample, is not there for social reasons He
"a in the Senate TO protect his property
Interests" How unblushingly and ei-
fectually he do, this Was shown at the
last regular session, when MIR. Stanford
informed the Railroad Committee that
"he would not consent 10 the passage
OF the Union Pacific Refunding bil
unless his road-the Central Pacific
were given similar favor Leland
Stanford is simply the head of the Cen
trail Pacific lobby at Washington, with
seat and a vote In the Senate Nee
York WorId.
A CRUMBLiNG ALLIANCE The I'm
ionist alliance has been subjected TO a
tremendous strain Ia Birmingham. Lord
Randolph Churchill was the idol of the
Conservative association, and he has
been cast out by the chief leaders
OF the Liberal opponents Of Home
Rule. He had made during Mr..
Bright's last years a plucky contest for
that stronghold of Liberalism, and had
endeared himself 10 all the Tories Of the /
division He had promised to be the 4
OF the Tories whenever Il suit /
able opportunity for renewing the az
|sult should arise.--Nsp York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
Gin 9}aiiD Giutra.

PunLIsHED EVERY DAWN TeR YRAK
By Ihk TlMtS rUBLiCHIN0 CON
PASf. OfFiCk $40 EAST MAIN STREET
Rae lMOND. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
Auction sALE Future pn,-
rs u. b. Chain AGO..
RoI Estate Au.fl1.cc0-.
No. I y Tenth street. hlghnonl. Va

COMMISSIONERS AUCrIONsALT
NF
VALUABLE lots AND PLOTS or LAND
rs TIRE CITY on RICHMOND. ON
bEINIDERE AID CHrRCH
SIRrBI~. AND ON
JAMES RIVER JUST ABOVE rREDlGAh
WORKS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
THE DAILY TIMRs.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered in any part of the city and Ma
chester ~ oarrcr- az ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINys delivered
herr homes can secure II by postal card re-
ucst or order through telephone No. Hf
Whom delivery IRE. S.ar ,Iemediste CON
LIANT should D. made 20 the Office. The 40
dress may bc changed ~ desired. II care b
tsSen IN All cases 10 mention the old and new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

Rob--what was the cause Of the nrs n,
Bisar & Co.'S the other iayl
Boo-Too much insurance, ! gacss Tina
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

THE SOUTHERN PROrECTloNIsrs-
The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia ReoOW says that il is as
serted that the President has plainly
given the colored oilice-seekers from The
South who are here I'D understand that
they have very little to expect from him
He proposes to recognize the protection
ISIS of The South, and 10 try in this way
to make the dividing line OF the parties
not upon color, but upon the economic
policy The South is said 10 be full of
protectionists who have been working
with the Democrats because of the race
situation in that section II is said thar
many of these have s.gnited their desire
10 Join hands with the Republican pro-
tectionists, making that the issue, if
they can come into the party with tbe
proper recognition The men who be
long 10 this class are wealthy and intel
lgent-the active, progressive ms= of
the South
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

The President AND THE CoLoRED
CIr1EN.-The Washington correspond
ent OF the Baltimore sun says that The
impression made By President Harrison
in reference 10 the cOlorcd people is that
be H. their friend, but not their gushing.
sentimental friend lie has not as yet so
far placed such premium on dark
skin "a to select a man of African blood
for a prominent public Office, basng his
action upon no other ground than seIrile
imitation and obedience to precedent
which has been well defined 10 be
the ASYLUM OF those who err Mr.
Cleveland made few mistakes, but
among them the chief was his appoint
ment of cooIed men 10 local offices .n
this district lie presumed that bis
action would be accepted by the colored
people as an assurance OF the friendship
and Justice which they might expect
from the Democratic party. The col
ored men selected for Office accepted the
places, bat none Of their race were con
yerted 20 Democracy bv The olive branch
thus extended by Mr. Cleveland
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

TRIAL OF BoULANCER.-The Hralf
says OF the trial Of Bouanger by the
Assembly that here we see one legisla-
tive branch of "a nation resolving itself
into d criminal court, acting as grand
jury and petit jury prosecutor and
fudge, for the trial OF a citizen of the
Republic. This is done under that clause
OF the constitution which declares that
The Senate may be constituted iu-
dicial court 10 try the President OF The
Republic or the ministers and To take
cognizance OF plots against the safety of
the Stale
Neither branch of the American Con-
gress has any such power as that about
10 be exercised by the French Senate.
Neither has the right 10 try citizen
on q criminal charge The senate is en-
powered to Try impeachments, but this
power extends only to public officers
The House may impeach but il may not
try Either branch may try one OF It's
own members with view Of expulsion
That is the extent Of the trial function
vested in Congress
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

-- Lige
Sirey
If ] should get into "a patent safe and
y0u should lock me in "iih combine
lion lock would these oilice-hunicfs guess
the combination and get 20 me
They would, SIRE
Lie. II were nOf Presbyterian J
would make "a sinful remark or two.
Sire. J think YOU would be- forgiven
under the circumstance -Hyoh Joio
THE PIryDrR-The civil service
policy OF President Harrison has been
taking definite shape ami DIS proceeding
with reference 90 New York appoint
menis makes 10 quite clear Ills domi-
mating purpose 100 satisfy the working
politicians ~ Dis parity -o far as the
patronage at his disposal viii permit
When ,ncy ore agreed JOS % what they
want they can have DO and The President
Is very accommodating in waiting for
them % come to an agreement II they
have differences they are expected 90
reconcile them The President will
takeno sides and accept no responsibility
Me- I0r, Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

Conn HONE, MAJOR THE Atlanta
Constitution says of the attempt to raise
funds for the Texas Confederate Nete-
rams Home Come home, Major Joe
stewart. Dishand your committee,
withdraw your appeal and lot our old
soldiers retire once more into the
seclusion from which they had better
never been drawn Come home, Major.
The people OF Georgia pay annually
over $1,000 600 as their share OF the
taxes from which the soldiers Of the
Union army are pensioned, and they do
not complain. Out of their poverty this
goes from fee and willing hands. and
they have enough left to take care Of their
own veterans who are dependent and
disabled Come home, Major Stewart
and let us take our heroes TO our own
hearts and wear them there, never 10 be
pareded again with their limping gait
their poor wounds and their shabby raj.
ment through the lines of strangers of
whom charity is begged in their behalf.
Somehow or other, God bless them, we
will manage TO make their way to the
grave gentle and tranquil, and though
their comforts be scant and their pleas
ures few, al least their feet shall no: be
led into humiliation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
PlNGENr PARAGRAPHS
~ SMART WRITERS.
The Grand Trunk Piracy The fffsld""t
and the CoIored Citizen-Ihe Southern
prot.ctioni.t.-IriaIo of BouIanger-Isk-
ing "A New Vurn-Othrr Current Topics.

THE GnAND TRuNE PfRACy.-The eX-
animation of She Grand Trunk Railway
officials Yesterday before the Interstate
Commerce Commission demonstrates
two thing, beyond dispute, first that tAcy
are paying rebates 20 control business
Tor their lines. and second, that they do
not regard the Interstate Commerce
law as in any way applicable 10 such oi
their officials az live in Canada. or TO
such business as originates in he United
States and is destined FOR points IN Can
ada
over year ago the Sun pointed ont
that no law enacted by Congress could
possibly bc made TO apply 20 such por-
lions Of the Canadian railway lines o.
lie in Canada, or TO such officials rs I've
bevond orr borders And, indeed, this
il sclfeyidfnt Any iyro can under
stand IN ( there is absolutely nothing
whatever to prevent the treasurer oi The
Grand Trunk or the Canadian Pacific
from sending q check from his office IN
Canada 10 any slipper in the United
States. as rebate or drawback for
ircirhis consigned TO destination by his
line -Ncir York SiU.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

McArIrsTrE- The scalp of Major
General Ward NcAlli,tcr is no longer
in its accustomed place of private "a
cred, and undivided intangihiliiyupon $
own owners head. To has been removed
and suspended in equal portions at Che
belts Of suyyesant Fish, William jay
stephen Clin, Edgenon Winthrop, and
william Stokes They have taken 10
away from Mr. McAllis'cr in assuming
his most important duties abou, the cen
tennial ball
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-07

nv MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-01

scribe your sensations accurately lake
plenty of time.
"'What do you meanp asked.
"'Well, must explainl Perhaps it is as
well that should The day before yester
day a schooner was driven ashore here in the
storm One of her crew was lost, and his
body was washed ashore yesterday. | am
keeping it in the barn there until his friends
come after it. was wishing somebody would
come along and ask me for nights lodging,
and my prayer was answered: By way of an
experiment in the interest of science ! al
lowed you to sleep there last night. | am a
member Of the Society for Psychical Re
search. Now tell me just how you felt dur
ing the night please
IL suggested that the story was too excru-
ciatingly creepy for an empty stomach, so he
cheerfully invited me to breakfast with him,
and told him the tale as I've told it to you.
Now, madam, you can see for yourself
that my hair is glossy black, without a
single silver thread in it, What restored it
to its natural colorf One bottle of this in
valuable hair wash, madam Not a dye, l
assure you. Can't | sell you a bottle OF itl
Only fifty cents a bottle-stayl Don't un.
chain the dog. I'll o."-Boston Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-01

The following anecdote of public school
graduate was told at a recent meeting of the
Association of Collegiate Alumne in New
York city: Zone young lady, exceptional in
her frankness, though probably not in her
opinion" said the narrator of the story,
graduating from grammar school in white
satin and cotton lace, with seven bouquets,
three baskets of flowers and II per cent, re-
marked to a friend:
Eyes, I've finished my education, but I'm
not so happy as s'posed | should be- You
see, papa and mamma pronounce their words
so shocking. and know so little about science
md literature and 'rethmetic that's it's posi-
lively hardship to associate with them
But hope l shan't have to endure it long.
mean to marry banker and live abroad"
-Chiaapo Tribune
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-01

paper III the UnlUed oJaUes.
There is only one drawback to the single
idea as applied to literary ventures, as well
as, in lesser degree, to commercial under
takings, and that is the ultimate certainty Of
successful imitation. But the imitator does
not usually begin to see the point until the
originator is on the high road to fortune, and
by the time the opposition is in a way TO
divide up the business the original is able to
step down and button up his pocket, leaving
the imitators to cut one another's Threats, to
the profit and delectation of the public
Among the professions the scope of the spe-
cialist is even more pronounced than among
the commercial branches of human industry.
The neurologist, who studies the nervous dis
eases, and who would consider himself insult
ed if asked to prescribe for a case of measles;
the oculist, who charges you an outrageous
fee for looking into the iris of your eye with
a microscope, and who chiefly looks wise and
talks mysteriously; the aurist and half a
score of other medical and surgical specialists
reap the big rewards Of their profession, and
get most of the glory. The dream Of the
newly fedged medico is to blossom out into a
consulting specialist, sit in his office and take
fat fees, and refuse to go out of his Office save
to SEQ old Money Bags, who is willing to pay
handsomely to cheat the gentleman who Il
bound to get him sooner or later
reporter was in the office Of famous
New York specialist in mental diseases the
other day, whose sole hobby is belief that he
has talent for novel writing, and came in at
the tail end of a long procession Of cranky pa
tients, who sat upon the edges of their chairs
and regarded the others in the room as luna
tics The colored attendant kept the patients
going in one door and out at another with a
CELEBRITY that appeared ludicrous, when it was
remembered that these wild eyed people came
to consult the great authority about the most
terrible arrangement that the human frame
is heir to- 1t seemed as though they just re-
NAMED within the consulting room long
enough to disgorge a fee and were then hustled
out AS each patient would be got rid of a
little bell would ring, and the business like
darby would usher the next in order into the
inner room. These audiences were permitted
to last just so long every day, and when the
outer door was locked no one could be adj
mitted. 1t was, "Come to-morrow."--New
York World
7nr nrHnI ro,o o-onN