davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-18

AFTER discovering that there were six
teen boys born on April 80 and named
George Washington and one pair Of twins
named George Washington and Benjamin
Harrison Binks, the New York Herald has
resumed its admirable weather reports.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
Another pefeat of the Trenoh Cnhinet.

PARIS, May 1S-The senate, by vote Of
1S4 to 81 exempted students for the priest
hood from military service after one years
drill Premier Tirard protested agast such
exemption, promising that in the event ot
mobilization the government would send
medical and theological students to serve In
the ambulance corps.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
The nottom pronned Ont.

New YORK, May ls.-The argument In
the injunction case of Elijah Smith has been
closed, and the bottom appears 10 have
dropped out The order OF examination Of
Willard has been vacated and the injunction
modiiied so that the Oregon Transcontinental
can put up collateral for call loans
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
gow RepublIean salnts suner.

Milford Chronicle.
The hand of Democratic triclxery Is
manipulating the wires in New Castle
that not only the city government Of
Wilmington may remain in Democratic
control, but that the Democratic party,
through questionable methods. aided aud
abetted by men high in authority, may
be able to disqualify the Republicans for
the election in 1890
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
Rewnre OF Ice crnnn,

HARTFORD, Conn, May iS-About sixty
persons in South Glastonbury were made
violently i'll by partakiug Of vanilla ice
cream at a church fair Two of them are in
a serious condition, but are expected 10 re-
cover.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18

ANOTHER large mill has been overcome
by the home market The Almy Manu-
featuring Company Of Philadelphia,
manufacturers of ladies' fine clothes, has
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
MARINE NOTES.

The barge Emma is at Moore's ship.
yard for repairs.
The steamer Greenwich came to the
Pusey and Jones Companys yard today
for repairs.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
He MAY HIVE 10 nnnr

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, May 1s-The jury in
the case Of Charley Cleary, on trial for the
murder of Policeman Paul at Renova, in
March last, rendered a verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
viii Paw 30 Cents ON the DolIar.

NERIDEN, Conn, May IS The committee
Of creditors of the Meriden Malleable Iron
company recommend the acceptance Of 30
cents Oh the dollar. The larger creditors
have agreed to this and the others will prob
nhlv do so
Evening journal., 1889-05-18

Eight Hundred Barrels of oil an Hour.
fITrsRuEG, May lS-A special from Tifin.
o., says that the largest oil wen in that state
has come in at North Baltimore. 1t filled an
$40 barrel tank in an hour. Land in the
town is heil at enormous prices.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18

81 SAVANNAH, Ga, has building BOOM
there are more than 150'houses building
the aggregate value Of them being over
2f 600 600
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
RAILROADS.

r q N SIatlon. o.<o lQ.so 20 DOB 8 10 LIZA
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. M: b. IL q. JuBc
ton, 6.2s p. m. Newbridge, Gal D. m. Arr II q
Dupont 659 D. m.
on Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 5.17 p. m. Arrive Newbridge 5.4l D. m. Leave
Wilmington 1015 p m, Newbridge 1875 p. IA
Arrive Dupont 1855 .. m. Leave BirdsbOro Ito
p m Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave st Peters at
40 p IN, Warwick SO p m, Springfield 3 03
p m, Joanna 5 0S m, Birdsboro 8 81 p m. Ar
rive Reading p IN
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-05-18

SECRETARY BLAINE has ceased to jingo.
His vigorous foreign" policy does not
pan out The rose color has faded from
the Samoan Conference in Berlin and the
necessity Of trained lawyer. a man Of
mental force and full of craftsmanship
in the Office Of Secretary of
State has become apparent. Mr..
Blaine is making failure Of the confer
ence The water is too deep for him.
He cannot swim where Bismarck ana Sal
isbury paddle about at ease. The case
at Berlin is becoming more and more
complicated and "a vigorous policy" on
the political stump has become a silly
policy in the Cabinet.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect May IL. 1859.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
FAST RGTTNn


NEW YORK, week days, q is, '7O5, 40 %
Nj HiiST M S Y6RK% X x s9Ddays DS ~ e 10 "a
PSHIIADiELPhiiA, week days,.2 1s, O5. So
= %. IS, ss So 90, *l0 2e, 10 26 q M; +i2 0s
PHiLAbELPHIA, Sundays. - IS, 6 30. y o.
755, e05, 1925 a. m; +l2 0S, ] 90, y 3s, 800
CHESTER, week days, '2 13, SIS, $50, 4 o.
7b5 $3.50, 800, 40 26, 10 26 a. M; F12.0S LOO
'2ss, 400, 10, '5.Os, 525, 6.1O *6 46, 7.O5. s35
CHESTER. Sundays, .21s, 80, .7O5, 755,
s95' y - g. m; *l2ls, Loo, Y 49, 400. ~, +5OS
S'2S' . 10 'e &C. SS3; vSae,S g 5s eo1q5in 2 n;
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, $50
= 46, *ll.45 q. M; 245 "A 40, +5 40. fS.05 D. m
An daily; $40 a. m, 2Os p m, daily, except
PTTTsBURa, 's.46 a. m, $40 p. m, both
daily.
CHICAGO *s 20 a. M. IS 30 p. m; both daily,
N SSlNSolNNAIi ~ ~ AND ST. LOUIS, III 40 a. IN
sINGEkLY ACCoMMoDATIoN, 7sO p. m,
and Il l 10 2; m, daily;
days, 6 40, II 45 am; 2 40 and 40 p m. Sundays
. 30 a. m, 2.45 and $40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATIOf
For Philadelphia and wav stations, week
days, 3 50, 6 35 $40 a m, and 1243 ? 35, 5i
p. m. sundays, IS m; II 43, 2 81, 3 % p m 90
For Baltimore, week days, 535, BY, e SJ
2 35 and % 30 m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 40, 9 "a, II IS m; 35, 30 m. sun
days. 25 a m; 2.S5, $50 IN. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III 80 M oaiiS
except Sunday. s,.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily, excepb Suhue's
+5 30 p m, daily. c,,,,a,,,
- 30 p m, daily. -. .,-,, ,rrDranony
Daily - IO ssi5 1000, lilo a. 10, lz.vJ noon
Il 85, 10, 800, F4I5, 30 +5.05, 65O +''SV' s'lU
10 10. 11.3O p. m. oz ? OK -,
Il As. $50 and 5.25 D. m. Sunday only, % a M
Rates To Western Points lower than via al ,
"1ne1 es q ing lslsS-,rrrr THOMAS II. KING,
80 49, a1,rant Acting SEMI Nfars.rei
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
FLAMES in a Lodripr uouse.

NEWARK, n. j., May lS-Fire in a lodging
house at S51 Market street, this city, caused
panic among thirty-eight Italians, who
were rescued by the fremen after much diff
GUILTY
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
Professor Northrpp,s succossor.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, May lS.-Albert S.
Cook, Of Berkeley, Cal, has been appointed
to the Yale profcssorship Of English, recently
vacated by Professor Northrup.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18

John 7 Abbott, minister to the Re
public Of Columbia, sailed Wedesnday for
South America. he hopes to increase
the trade between this country and Co
lumbia.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
Holv LIvlnr. for Inst.noo.

Dover Sentinel.
There would seem to be plenty Of sub.
jects to interest the pulpit without any
attempt to interfere with the voting Of
their congregations.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18

FEESTFS AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COONT1NG ROOM
or THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
wANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. May IS. 1889.
It's like the start of a vaca-
ton to see the Adirondack
Camp.
It's half of an education in
home beautifying to see the
Cottage Beautiful.
Take centre elevator.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-LeRve DUPONT sos n
m, Newbridge $40 a. IA. Arrive Wilmingtt n
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 100 noon,
arrive Birdsb0r l230 p. m. Leave DUPONT l.lO
p. m, Newbridge l.30 ,. IN. Arrive Wilmington
1853 p. m. Leave Newbridge zoo p. m, arriV e
Wilmington 7.s3 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
n 3. III. tJ.at B. 4 o. Junction with (B 3 o
=. {.. at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, W
& B. il. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesburg
with p. 4. r. K. r. and p. r RI, at Reading
with p. q r. r., see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aet
A. q. .NCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18


Clothing. You needn't look
sharp to see it. The new hand
always leaves a plain mark, you
know-frst of all on the price
tags.
Here's line of Boys S.
Suits-$5 yesterday, they're
$3.50 to-day. That's the way |
things are being done.
Look at thisl Scotch Home
spun, silk lined, exactly such a
suit as a dressy man would feel
extra well dressed in, and the
price SIS! Just SO all through
Mems Clothing.
Then there's the Custom
Department for people hard to
suit. The new hand has been
there. Did you ever see
neater, filter stuffs to put into
clothes for particular men?
Thirteenth and Market streets.
What a multitude of things
go as Mems Furnishings! Half
a dozen of our longest coun-
tiers are almost too little for
what we must show Of them.
Prices and styles are always
right, but of course there are
extra interesting spots at all
times. Half a dozen as they
come:
25c Neckwear.
For Summer, White Pique, White Lawn
and Dotted Pique Four-in- hand; silk
Tecks and Four-in-hand.
I2Hc Suspenders.
White and striped. About 24OO pairs regu-
lar 25c goods for l219c.
I2Hc Hose.
Mems Fancy Striped Cotton Hose in va
riety Of styles at l219c. Market price
double that.
Mems Shirts.
Flannel Shirts in plaids and stripes. 81. SO,
$2.t0, 49, S4. White, 81, $3.50 49, $3.50.
SILK Shirts, plaids and stripes. s4.
Cheyiot Shirts, plaids and stripes, SOC, 81,
Domestic Flannel Shirts. 5Oc.
Trimmed Night Shirts, 50c-by odds the
| best for the money we ever had.
Balbriggan Underwear.
Mems Balriggan Underwear, brown and
| colored, Xc. Unusual value.
Enough to give you the price
step amoug these things.
Maret street entrance. Main Aisle.
There's hardly been a day
since it's season opened that
we hadn't a fine showing OF
Gloriosa on the counters. The
stock was never fuller than
now. Grays, navies and reds
in solid colors, and half a
dozen choice shades in stripes.
4S inches, $I.5o.
Southwest Of centre.
Over 1000 yards of the 25c
| All-wool Challis sold on Thurs
day; abont as many more yes.
terday. In the week we've
had them more than half the
original big lot has gone
Doubtful if a yard of them
will see another Saturday in
the store. A hundred styles
in sixteen choice colorings.
25c seems absurdly little fol
such goods.
Southeast of centre.
A rarely good soc Mohair
plain colors and glace. IS
inches. Finer, 75c and ST..
Southeast of centre.
Imported Checks, Stripe.
and Small Plaids. Every threaC
wool, and in particularly pretty
styles for whole suits. A littl,
time back they were $I.25
you shall have them at 75c
SO inches wide.
Southeast Of centre.
To-day ought to end the 90,
to S. Jerseys. They'll be tolC
of for years.
second floor, Chestnut street side. Four ele
vators.
A new lot of imported Ruch
ings is just in place. We'v,
seen nothing so pretty in man,
a day. Braided, tinseled, ant
beaded, gold, silver, and cash
mere colorings
2styles at lsc
styles at 20c
styles at 2bc
styles at 30c
2styles at 45c
Chestnut street side, east OF Main Aisle.
Here are 45o dozen We
mems Ribbed Underwear tina
you shall have at half the rul
ing prices:
Evening journal., 1889-05-18

pochondria, softening of brains and bones,
ulcers, scrofula and other constitutional
diseases of malignant type have been success.
fully treated by us during period of 40 years,
the benefit of the afflicted and unfortunate
who seek our advice, whether poor or rich,
Call and be saved. Office hours from a. m.
closed.
Consultation also by mail free of charge
SEND STAMP FOR BOOK.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
MEDICAL.
DR.. ]. B. HOBENSACK.

UPHOLSTERED PHYsICIANJ
No. 2O6 N.tSecond St., Phila.
continue to treat and cure al
disorders arising from youth
full imprudence, excesses ane
neglect in after life. DEBILITY
and diseases of the nervoul
system of both sexes resulting
in indigestion, flushing of the
heart, lassitude, want of en-.
ergy, aversion to society, lost
Iof memory, trembling, hy.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
For knowing so much
7 VI NIVW IIl9 % IIVlIl1 7''''-''-1 '-17'-'-'s'
=5Foreign Houses Caught.
9Tr. Vnlard on Top.

An official statement given out at the
transfer Office Of the Oregon Transcontinental
company showed that Mr.. Willard has over
half Of the stock Of the company on his side; I;
that out Of the capital stock Of 400, 900 shares
he holds or controls POI, 100 shares.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-02-02
Great Ocean Depths.

Her Majesty ssurveying-ship Egeria,
under the command of Captain P. AL
drich, R. N, has during recent
sounding cruise and search for re-
ported banks to the South of the
Friendly Islands, obtained two very
deep soundings of 1926 fathoms and
4,430 fathoms, equal to five English
miles, respectively, the latter in lati-
tude "a degrees, 81 minutes, S., longi-
tude IT'S degrees, s minutes, w., the
other about twelve miles to the south
ward. These depths are more than
1000 fathoms greater than any before
obtained in the Southern Hemisphere,
and are only surpassed, as far as is yet
known, in three spots of the world
one of 1866 fathoms off the northeast
coast of Japan, found by the United
States steamship Tuscarora; one of A.
Ats fathoms south of the Ladrone
Islands, by the Challenger; and one of
1861 fathoms north of Porto Rico, by
the United States ship Blake. Captain
Aldrich's soundings We're obtained
with a Lucus sounding-machine and a
galvanized wire. The deeper one &C.
cupied three hours, and was obtained
in a considerably confused sea, a
specimen of the bottom being success
fully recovered. Temperature of the
bottom 1877 Fabr.-.St. James Gazette.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-02-02
POOR FIDO'S COFFIN.
How Heartless Maid Desecrated It for
Filthy Lucre's Sake:

How Heartless Maid Desecrated It for
Filthy Lucre's Sake:
A wealthy Boston woman went abroad,
accompanied by her pet dog and a couple Of
maids one to attend to HIM and one to look
after the secondary matter of the comfort
of the mistress. But alas! exclaims Arlo
Bates in the Providence (R. IL Journal,
even pet dogs can not live forever, and the
end of this pampered CANNES career came
in Paris. His mistress was well-nigh heart
broken. 1t seemed to her particularly cruel
that Fido, or whatever his precious name
may have been, should have been forced to
meet his end far from his native land and
the four-legged friends with whom he had
| always been in snarling disaccord. She
vowed that at least his ashes should rest in
his native soil. She had beautiful casket
made, and, cutting short her visit abroad,
she started for America with the remains
of her favorite, utterly Frustrated by the
| bereavement which had come to her.
y All went smoothly until Boston was
| l'ached, and then the custom-house officer
insisted upon examining the contents of
Fdo's coffin. It was afterward discovered
! that the lady's maid had on the voyage
| quarreled with the other servant, and
! had given them the hint upon which
they acted. The lady protested, i'm
| plored and threatened, all in vain.
| The officers were firm, and the dogs
attendant was forced to produce the keys Of
the casket Amid the lady's indignant pro-
tests at this rude violation of her darling's
rest, the coffin was opened, and found to
be full of lace, gloves and other feminine
fripperies. The maid had heartlessly dis
posed of the sacred remains of Fido and
used his casket as cover for various trifles
upon which she had feminine lndisposition
to pay duty. The rage Of the mistress
beggars description, and must be left to
the imagination. She wept and stormed,
discharging, with much impartiality, both
her servants on the spot. But life has its
consultations. She is already halfway out
of mourning for Fido; she has two new
maids and new dog, the last duly adorned
with lavender ribbons in mitigated remem-
brance of his departed predecessor, the
place of whose grave, like that of Moses, nc
man knoWeth to this day.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-02-02
lSTRiKtNG RESEMBLANCE.
A Washington Preceptor Who Looks Eek

A Washington PreceptOr Who LOOKS E4-
ss.ta-. actly Like James G. Blaine. ',@~e"
: One of the most striking cases OF reSem-
blance is one which have never seen men
toned in public print, says Washington
cores pondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The famous man from Name has double
here in Washington. He is Prof. Charles
B. Young, who for more than twenty-five
years has been prominently Identified with
the educational interests of the capital.
MIR. Young bears striking resemblanc to
Mr.. Blame He is somewhat shgnter IN
form and smaller in face than the Plumed
Knight, but the similarity is very notice
able HIS resemblance to 50 famous char
acter has caused Prof. Young some amuse-
ment and 10 end of embarrassment.
While waiting to board train at New
Brunswick, N. j., while Garfield lay dying
at Elberon, he was approached by New
Brunswicker, who, with doffed hat, STAN
merlngly said:
"'Scuse me, Mr. Secretary, but, as heard
you were in Elberon to-day, won't you please
tell me how the President is!"
81 am not a MIR. Secretary, my good
man," said the professor, land haven't
been in Elberon to-day"
"Thats all right, sir. understand that
you want to travel iucog just tell me how
he is and won't give you away
81 really don't know how the President
is. and I am not Mr. Blaine"
The man doubtingly retired to a group
of associates near by, and having spoken to
them was greeted with jeers and the re-
mark that he was dummy and that Blaine
had bamboozled him. The man was so net
tied at the chatting that he returned and
said that his fellow-townsman were very
anxious to know how the President was, and
- but the train arrived at that moment.
The professor hurried aboard and as the
train moved away was greeted with ring
ing cheer for "James G. Blame"
Perhaps Prof Yoang's most singular ex-
perience was the one that occurred several
years ago, when Mr.. Blame was Secretary
of State and living in Washington. He
called at the Blame house one evening to
see the Secretary on business. One mo-
ment after he entered the drawing room,
Mr.. Blaine, in response to the card he had
received from the visitor, opened the fold
ing-doors and asked his visitor to remain a
few minutes, as he was then busily en-
gagged with a previous caller. Mrs. Blame,
with whom the professor had pleasant
acquaintance, entered the room in short
time, and, with slight glance at its occu-
pant, walked to the window. Prof. Young
felt hurt at what he supposed was his
hostess forgetfulness. When he made
himself known, Mrs. Blaine admitted her
amazement by saying:
"Why, thought you were Mr.. Blalne's
brothern'
81 have been taken for your distinguished
husband, but never before for his brother"
said Mr. Young.
"Well, professor, you might very easily
be taken for either of them,' said the lady,
and the preceptor of youth joined his ia
nous double.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-02-02
WEDDING PRESENTS.
Nothing More Than a Legaiized System
of Levying BlackmaiI.

Nothing More Than Legaiized System
of Levying Blackmail.
The world has hitherto bowed its head to
blackmail for wedding presents. Is it, asks
the London Standard, merit IN man to
woo and win a pretty womans Or is it a
merit in a woman to captivate a gilded
numbskull, that they should Immediately
levy blackmail upon ALI their friends; aye,
and even their bare acquaintance! Doubt
less there Is considerable amount of
shrewdness and perseverance displayed in
the pursuit; hence it may be considered a
highly meritorious action when two young
people succeed in the endeavor to make each
other miserable for life. But why should
we, who are not in the smallest degree
gamers by the interesting event, open our
sometimes sparsely-lined purses in order to
give either gentleman or his betrothed a
wedding present? If a man goes up to the
city daily for the purpose of making money,
the world says he is shrewd fellow, with
no FOOLS flesh about him: and if by any
chance he may make a lucky coup upon the
stock exchange, or in whatever business he
may devote his labors to the worship of the
golden cali, his friends will either say he has
the luck of Lucifer, or perhaps that he is a
hard headed, steady worker, and deserves
his coveted prize. They do not rush off to
Regent street in search of some costly trib-
ute; rather would they expect him to bene-
fit them in some way in giving little din
ner at Richmond or Greenwich. Why then
should man, because his friend writes to him
saying: Ny darling Chriscable has prom
ised to make me the happiest of men," i'm
mediately begin to rack his brains in order
to discover what he shall buy as suitable
wedding PRESENT. Would it not be far more
sensible, and perhaps more heartfelt, if he
wrote to his friend and wished him joy of
his great good luck in winning the lady Of
his love? Surely there would be more real
feeling in such course than in the little
packet which is sent straight from the sill
versmith's, with Tom Smiths or John
Jones' compliments. At any rate, there
would not DE the feeling of loss attached to
the action which must in many cases render
the announcement of friends bliss sub
iect rather of annoyance than of gratifca-
ton. There are few people who are not
glad to hear of a friends projected mar,
rage, land perhaps there are few also who do
not feel the imposition of the wedding pres
ent business.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-02-02
is INSANITY DURABLE.
How 1t Happens That Many Asylum
Confine Sane Patients.

How 1t Happens That Many Asylums
Confine Sane Patients.
A New York correspondent asked q
young doctor who has served his time in
the Morris Plains Asylum whether sane
people were ever kept there when they
ought to be at liberty.
"1hat is very delicate question:" he
said, "and very hard to answer. The
dividing line between sanity and insanity Is
very narrow and very faint sometimes, and
it IS a very delicate matter TO say when
person has crossed it. Sometimes patient
will be jolly and apparently sane for months
and then suddenly fall back into the depths
perhaps into the dangerous stage-of
lunacy. 1t may be laid down as saferule
that man who has been once insane may
become so again, especially if worried and
fretted, and facts like these must enter into
any discussion of the question you have
asked.
"Now it frequently happens here, as at
all asylums, that patient reaches the state
so close to cure that it would be hard to
say that he was not all right. He
begins to fret over his confinement, and if
he could be taken out and not worried with
the cares which invariably accompany a
Diullo Will Luc WOilu, Ao WOuiu De lar pet
ter off, perhaps, than under the nagging in
fuence of the bolts and bars which he
knows in an asylum stands between him
and liberty. To send such man out into
the world and compel him to fight for him
self would be cruel. Nine times out of ten
he would be back again very soon and much
the worse for having left the asylum l
will say this, that If the medical staff of
New Jersey asylum is satisfied that natiAnt
is thoroughly cured-cured so well that he
or she can face the strain Of cattle with
life-no heartless relatives would be able to
keep that patient imprisoned"
"But how about inebriate patientsan
asked the reporter.
"Weu, they are sort of exception to the
rule" said the doctor. "Many man is
kept in an asylum who is perfectly sane,
who if he were allowed the liberty of the
outside world, would be sure to drink to ex-
cess. The insanity Of drink is in him Such
man, l think, is better behind asylum
wallSn
St. Landry democrat., 1889-02-02
Anecdote of Webster. ~~

When quite young at school, Daniel
Webster was one day guilty OF a violation
Of the rules. He was detected in the act
and called up by the teacher for punish.
ment This was to be the old fashioned
feruling of the hand. His hand happened
to be very dirty. Knowing this, on his way
to the teachers desk he spat upon the palm
of his right hand, wiping it of on the side,
Of his pantaloons. ''Give me your hand
sir" said the teacher, very sternly. Out
went the right hand, partly cleaned. The
teacher looked at it moment, and said /:
"Daniel, it you will find another hand in
this school-room as filthy as that will let
you off this time" Instantly from behind
his back came the left hand. "Here it is.
sir,' was the ready reply. "That will do
this time" said the teacher. you can take
vour seat sirD