davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26
Fan and winter 1ss9-,9O.

Fall and winter 1SS9-'9O.
| 1t is well understood feet that outside OF 9
unequalled for STYLE fit and workmanship
On account of our reputation for very fine high
priced work many are OF the impression tha'
reputation above the usual standard we sell
suits as low as $35 and trousers as low as $40.
Our Fall snd Winter 1mportatlons OF woOiens
are now in stock and we will be pleased to dis
play them to intending purchasers. Polaski
Bros. ia North Main street..
Removal Notice.
r. B. Young, architect. has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and 13
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
wall Paper Sale. Chicago Wall Paper
House.
Wall Paper Sale, lab and las 8. Spring
Wall Paper at half price, 145 3. Spring st
Mrs. Freeman
Has removed her Home BAKERY from 407
South Spring street to 500 nth Spring street.
She has added to her bakery q Lunch Parlor.
which will be kept in first class order, and
Buy Elgin brand condensed milk.
VIM. Kuhn,
Tailor, scourer ana repairer, has removed from
226 West Second street to 18 Req aena street,
between Main and Los Angeles.
CHexCeiied-Elgin brand condensed milk
Unsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
Car Loads of Wall Paper, las 8. Spring st
Highly Nutr1tiOus-"Elgin" condensed
milk.
Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26
HOLIDAY Seryices.

Talmud Torah Congregation will hold
their services at Masonic hall, South
Spring street, commencing September
25th, 1889. Those wishing to secure
seats can do so by calling on the Secre-
tary at the White House Clothing Co.,
corner Spring and Franklin streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26
Undelivered kilograms.

UnUeNVeFeu HeIeRTHmSs
At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
Ssptember %, 1889: A. 9. Keating,
Edward Peck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26
,...c w.,,. wa. /. Lttt,e Man.

He said loosely to Fix Of his tall quizzine
friends, who asked how he felt among 30 many
men, "that he was sixpence among six pen
MES. worth the IN ALL" SOZ0DONT is just SO
there may be many preparations for the teeth
but It Is worth them all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

SOCEETY MEETINGSs
T O5 ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
~ No. 174-Meets the first Sunday in each
month at the G. A. R. Hall, Main st.
r os ANGELES CHAPTER, B. A. A.M.-sTATED
IL convocations on the second Monday of each
month, at TAO P. NJ, at Masonic Hall, spring
st., bet. First and Second
MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, l. O. q. mo.
lM 126-Meets every Monday night Hall,
| cor. Laurel and Main SITS.
NRATERNITY LODGE, NO 70, X. OF P
IL Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle, "a
8. Spring st.
WTELCOME LODGE. K. OF H., NO. 3342..
w Meets Tuesday evenings at room As, Cali
fOrnia Bank Building.
NAUNTLET LODGE NO. 129, K. OF P
VI Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas-
tie, No "a 8 st.
SAMPsON LODGE, NO. 14S, K. OF P
y Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall,
No. $40 Downey ave-, East Los Angeles. Hall
| r Os ANGELES LODGE, NO. 35, l. o. o. F.
Ii Regular meetings held on Wednesday even
ing of each week at l. o. o. +. Hall, Spring St.
near First.
NELCICH WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS, NO.
| U 22-Meets first and third Friday Of each
month, at 2 P. M, in Campbell's Fall, East Los
| Angeles.
| d. 4, l.. y. u.
y Tuesday evenings in Campbells Hall, East
Los Angeles.
HAST SIDE LODGE NO. 325, I. o. o. F.
IT, Meets Eaesday ,eyismng in 0dd Fe
| East Los Angeles.
A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR, SAFETY
] IA Council, No. 664-Meets second and fourth
| Thursday evenings of each month at their Hail.
II y Wirst ST.. bet. Main and Spring.
7 Os ANGELES LEGION, NO. 6, SELECT
IL Knights, A. o: U. W.-Meets every Monday
evening in Campbells Hall, Cor. Downey ave.
| and Truman st., East Los Angeles.
RNIaHTs .TEMPLAR, CGUR DE LION
n Commandery. No. g., K. t. Holds it's
ctated oonclaves in tho asylum in Masonic Hall
sor of Spring and First sts., on the third Thurs
| day of each month. at 7:3OPM
LIAsT Los ANGELES LODGE. NO. 23o, A. 0.
u o. W-Meets every Wednesday evening in
| CampbelPs Hall, Truman at. and DOwney ave.
| East Los Angeles.
| NOODWILL COUNCIL NO 629, AMERICAN
| u Legion of Honor Meets on second and
fourth Fridays Of each month at their hall, II
W. First st.
TyRI-COLOR LODGE. NO. 90, K. OF P
/ Meets ON Tuesday evenings in Pythian Cas-
tie, "a 8. Spring st.
PoYAL ARCANgM SOUTHERN CALI
| fourth Tuesdays at Rks' Hall, $50 south Main
st. Visiting brothers welcome.
| SIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 81, R. A. M. M.-MRETs
| y statedly on the first Tuesday of each month,
| at 7:l5 r. M, at Masonic Hall, cor. of Spring
| and First SITS.
T Os ANGELES COUNCIL. NO. IL, ROYAL
| Ii and Select Masters, r. and A. M.-Holds its
stated assemblies on the fourth Monday of each
mo 1th, at 1880 P. NJ, at. Masonic Hall, Spring
at bet. First and Second
TOHN A. LOGAN POST, @. A. R,-MEETs
| d every Monday evening in G. A. &. Hall, Nc
Donald block. on Main St
ORANGE BRANCH COMMANDERY, NO
" 3O6, u. o. G. G Meets every Friday even
ing in New Odd Fellows Hall, Hayden block,
East Los Angeles.
| OLIVE LODGE, NO. 20, X. OF P.-MEETs
" every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
"a s. Spring. Just below First st. ~
NELCICH POST, NO. 1O6, g. A. R-MEE!s
VI first and Third Fridays OF each month u
Campbell's Hall. East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

Having enlarged our store to double its
iormer size, we are now prepared to show the
largest stock of Millinery ever displayed in
Southern California, at prices never before
offered. Following are samples Of our prices:
Sllk-faced Vrlvet. all colors, per yard SOC
Good Felt Hats, zch 4Oc
Extri good Felt Hats, each. h................ Use
Bet French Felt Hats, ea ach ch............. 81 .35
Coca long Os ricn Plumes. ....... SOC
Good Ostrich Tips, per bunch (of three) =. SOC
Good Stiff Wipys all colors, each. 1Oc
Small Wings, all colors, each ............... SC
We always have bargains n RIBBONS, and
keep the largest assort m ent in the city. Hats
Dyed and Pressed, FIFTY CENTS.
s.22 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

Hherwin. IN ms, floor paint.
UneQualled-k,gin gin brand condensed milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

n ELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO.
U 22-Meets first and third Friday of each
month, at 2 P. M, in Campbell's Fall, East Los
AM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

r Os ANGELES LODGE, NO. 35, l. o. o. F.
Ii Regular meetings held on Wednesday even
ing of each week at /. o. o. F. Hall, Spring St
near First.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

TOHN B. FINCH LODGE, 1. o. G. MEETS
y Tuesday evenings in Campbells Hall, East
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

~ Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, $40 Bank building, Downey ave..
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

SAMPsON LODGE, NO. 14s, K. OF P
y Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall
No. $40 Downey ave., East Los Angeles Hall
over East Side Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

NAUNTLET LODGE NO. 129, K. OF P
u Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas-
tie No "a 8 st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

NTELCOME LODGE, K. OF H., NO. 3342-
w Meets Tuesday evenings at room As, Call
fOrnia Bank Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

NELCICH POST, NO. LOG, g. A. R.-MEElS
u frst and Third Fridays OF each month Ia
Campbells Hall, East Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR, SAFETY
"A Council, No. 664-Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each month at their Hall,
II " FIRST st., bet. Main and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

wall Paper Sale, 14s and 145 8. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

TNRATERNITY LODGE, NO. TO- K. OF P
C Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle. "a
g. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

CHoxCosied-Elgin brand CONDENSED mil
Unsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

wall Paper Sale. Chicago Wall Paper
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

LNAsT LOS ANGELES LODGE. NO. 23O, A. o.
Il o. W.-Meets every Wednesday evening in
CampbelPs Hall, Truman st. and Downey ave.
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

Wall Paper at half price, 145 3. Spring 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

OLIVE LODGE, NO. 20, K. OF P.-MEETs
" every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
"a s SpTine. inst below First St 1.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

GOODWILL COUNCIL, NO. 629 AMERICAN
U Legion of Honor Meets on second and
fourth Fridays Of each month at their hall, II
w First st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

HemOVNL NOTICE..
r. B. Young, architect. has removed from
No. 21 South Spring street to Rooms IL and 13
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

Gar Loads of Wall Paper, las 8. Spring st
Highly Nutr1tiOus-"Elgin" condensed
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, l. O. G. T., NO.
IM 126-Meets every Monday night. Hall,
cor. Laurel and Main SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-26

T OS ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
~ No. 174-Meets the first Sunday in each
month at the G. A. r. Hall. Main st.
T OS ANGELES CHAPTER, R. A. M.--STATED
IL convocations on the second Monday of each
month"; at TAO P. NJ, at Masonic Hall, spring
st., bet. First and Second.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
DUG HIS OWN GRAVE.
An Eccentric Man Dies Because He Made
Up His Mind He Would.

An Eccentric Man Dies Because He Made
Up His Mind He Would.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TEE D1sPArcH.I
PUNxsUTAwNEY, December M.-Some-
thing unique in mortuary matters occurred
recently in McCalmont township. Solomon
Hines, an old citizen, who spent most of his
time in the woods with dog and gun, be-
came alarmed about two weeks ago
on account of the prevalence of
typhoid fever. One of his old neighbors
succumbed to the disease, and old Hines
made up his mind his turn would come
next. He accordingly took mattock and
shovel, selected q spot on his farm which
he thought suitable for his final resting
place, and proceeded to dig his grave, both
wide and deep. After this he talked
in a nonchalant manner about his
obsequies, saying, in his drawling
way, that he really would have preferred to
live little longer, because, as he expressed
it "a man has such a gol-danged long time
to be dead"
As Hines was an exceedingly robust man
his ueighbors laughed at his Occentricities
and whispered around that "SoI Hines was
getting little out Of his head" But in the
course of week Hines was down with ty-
phoid fever, and when the doctor came
he said: "There amt no use in running up
q Doctors bill, when man knows he's goin'
to die" and not morsel of medicine would
he permit to pass his lips. In few days
more he was dead, and his body now rests
in the grave he prepared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
THE DRESS OUR FATHERS WORE.
Costumes Thnr Were Fashionable One Hum
dred Years Ago.

Youths Companion.I
One hundred years ago the leading men
of the United States read in their Bibles
that the body is more than raiment, but they
dressed according to the advice of worldly
wise Polonius:
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy
For the apparel oft proclaims the man."
When Governor Bowdoin, tall, digni-
fed man, reviewed the troops assembled at
Cambridge, in 1785, he was dressed in
coat and waistcoat. red small clothes and
black silk stockings.
John Hancock, thin in person, six feet in
stature, was very fond of an ornamental
dress. He wore wig when abroad, and
cap when at home. A gentleman who Wis
tied Hancock one day at noon, in June,
1882, describes him as dressed in a red
velvet cap lined with fine white linen,
which was turned up two or three inches
over the lower edge of the velvet. He also
wore blue damask gown lined with silk; a
white stock, white satin embroidered
waistcoat, black satin small clothes, white
silk stockings and red morocco slippers.
Washington, at his receptions in Phila-
delpbia, was dressed in black velvet; his
hair was powdered and gathered behind in
q large SILK Dag. bis nanos were encased
in yellow gloves; he held a cooked hat
with cockade on it, and its edges adorned
with black feather. He wore knee and
shoe buckles, and at his left hip appeared
a long sword in polished white leather
scabbard, with polished steel hilt.
John Adams. on the day Of his inaugura-
tion, was dressed in full suit of pearl-col-
ored broadcloth, and his hair was powdered.
Chief Justice Dana, OF Massachusetts,, used
to wear in winter white corduroy surtout,
lined with fur, and held his hands in large
muff. The Judges OF the Supreme Court Of
let, faced with black velvet, in winter, and
black silk gowns in summer.
AT the beginning Of this century powder
for the hair became Questionable, tying up
the hair was abandoned, colored garments
went out of use, buckles disappeared. and
knee breeches gave place to trousers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
CANADA WILL RETALIATE.
She Carries Out Her Threat to Do as She's
Done By.

She Carries Out Her Threat to Do az She's
Done By.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
OTTAWA, December 21.-The Dominion
Government say that il the United States
Government is going to sell Canadian
sealing vessels caught in Behring Sea
they will retaliate by confscating and
selling all American fishing vessels
caught violating the fishery regulations in
the Atlantic. Carrying this threat into
effect, the American fishing schooner David
j. Adams, which was seized at DigbY. n. S.,
in 1886, by the Government cruiser Lans-
downe, for breaking the fishery laws of 1918
by purchasing bait, was sold at auction by
the Vice Admiralty court on Tuesday last.
A lsrge number of captaius and ship
owners were in attendance. The bidding
was spirited, and the vessel was finally
knocked down to Sproul Bros, of Digby,
for $1,400 The Adams is in q
bad state, the water flowing in
and out of her every tide. She will
require recaulking and general overhaul
ing. Her owners will fit her out for the
bank fisheries. The Adams had been tied
up at the wharf at Digby TO- the past three
years, and allowed to rot, which accounts
for the great depreciation in her value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
MALIFTOA IS KING.
ChOsen BY the Natives Of samoa and RecoE-
nizeed By the Three Govern-
ments-An IL Now Peaceful

nizeed By the Three Governs
ments-An is Now Peaceful
on the Island.
SAN Francisco, December 21.-The
following was received from Apia, Samoa,
per steamer Alameda: King Malietoa has
at last been formally recognized as ruler OF
Samoa by the Consuls of the United States,
Great Britain and Germany. About q
month ago the Consuls issued proclama-
tion declaring that the Berlin conference
had agreed to recognize Malietoa as King
and advising the natives to acknowledge
him as such. Tamasese replied 70 this
proclamation by saying that his followers
were willing that such course should be
taken. Malietoa and Mataaia agreed to
the suggestions Of the Consul and the ma
tive chiefs of the islands also signed docu-
ment acknowledging MalietQa as the King.
As soon as the Samoans had come to this
agreement, preparations were made for an
oficial announcement Of Malietoa's author
lty. Accordingly, ON December 3, Malie-
toa's flag was hoisted on the site OF the old
Government house, and the United States
man-of-war Adams fred a salute of 21 guns
In his honor. The German man-of-war
Sophie, which was also lying in the harbor,
did not fire a salute. The Consuls held a
conference on the same evening and issued
proclamation declaring that the Govern
ments of the United States, Great Britain
and Germany from this time will recognize
Malietoa as King of Samoa.
The proclamation also advised that the
two native parties which have been hitherto
opposed to each other, to effect intimate a
reconciliation as soon as possible, and con-
tribute to the peaceable management of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
A GORGEOUS BANQUET
GIvcn By the BrOokIyu New England So.
l. cIety on Pilgrim Day.

GIvcn By the BrOokIyu New England So.
+, cIety ON Pilgrim Day.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATCH.I
NEW YORK, December M.-The descend.
ants Of the Pilgrim Fathers in Brooklyn
maintain that the historical landing at
Plymouth Rock took place on Decem-
Der q, 269 years ago, one day ahead
Of the date observed by the Puritans
Of this town. So it happened that
the annual banquet of the New England
Society of Brooklyn took place tonight.
It was the tenth of the series,
and in every respect one of the
most successful. Such gorgeousness as
confronted the visitors would doubtless have
horrifed their ancestors. The dis
tinguished guests had an elevated
table all by themselves. Justice
Willard Bartlett presided. Hewas fanked
by Secretary of the Navy B. F. Tracy, the Rev.
DR.. A. 1. f. Behrends, Mr.. B. D. SillImsn,
the venerable lawyer and President of the
Brooklyn Club; John Winslow, a former
President of the society; the Hon. w.
Bourke Cochran and the Rev. R. C. Towne.
Delmonico furnished the dinner, and
more than two hours were required by the
Pilgrims to do justice to it. 1t was after 9
o'clock when President Bartlett started the
flow of oratory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
AvERTING A CRISIS.
A Messenger sent BY Canada In Great Haste
10 the Northwest.

A messenger sent Dy Canoua IN Ureut dugEe
10 the Northwest.
HPKcTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP PArcRi
OTTAWA. December 21.-Until now only
brief mention has been made of the letter
addressed by Bishop Grandin, of the North.
west, to Card inal Taschereau, threaten
ing troubles in the Canadian Northwest. 1t
was Bishop Grandin who called the at
tention of the Dominion Government to the
certainty of an insurrection in the North
west, just before the late rebellion broke
out, and had the Government needed the
Bishops warning, the whole trouble might
have been averted. The Bishops last
warning to the Cardinal, through whom he
hopes to reach the Dominion Government,
has been laid before Sir John Macdonald, and
taking time by the forelock, alarmed at the
outlook, the Government on Thursday dis
patched Mr.. Rothwell, law clerk of the De-
partment Of the Interior, in great haste to
the Northwest to investigate matters ana re-
port as to what action it is necessary for the
Government to take to avert another crisis,
An effort was made to conceal the fact
that an officer of the Government was going
to the Northwest, but in some way it leaked
out, much to the displeasure of the Pre-
mier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
THE LOCKS ON COSGREssMEN.

Mr.. Peters. Of Kansas, Objects Seriously
60 Any such InuovnfIon.
WASHINGTON, December 21.-Mr. Breck-
enridge, Of Kentucky, called up in the
House, to-day as a special order, the reso-
luton offered by him yesterday, relative to
the turning over of the assets in the Ser
geant-at-Arms' Office to the present Ser
geant-at-Arms. He withdrew the resolu-
tion, and substituted therefor the follow
ing:
Resolved, That TO enable the serzeant-at-
Arms to have full and untrammeled use of his
ONCE and the safe therein, the Treasurer Of the
United states Is hereby requested to take into
his custody all money and other assets placed
by J. p. Leedom,. late Sergeant-at-Arms. in the
safe. and to safely keep the same on special de-
posit until further order of this House.
On motion Of Mr.. Baker, of New York,
the resolution was amended so as to provide
that the written consent of Mr. Leedom
must first be obtained. It was further
amended, on motion of Mr.. Reilly, of Penn
sylvsnla, by the addition of a proviso de-
claring that nothing therein contained shall
be construed to affect the liability of Mr..
Leedom. The resolution as amended was
adopted, over the protest of Mr.. Peters, of
Kansas, who doubted the propriety of put
ting time locks between the members and
their money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
A FEATRERED POLICEMAN.
A Curious Bird That Preserves Ords
Among His Companions.

A Curious Bird That Preserves Order
Among His Companions.
London Globe.1
The description given by q cotem-
porary to-day Of the cariamas or serie-
mas, located in the eastern aviary of the
Geological Gardens, will amuse everybody,
while it should not surprise anyone. That
there should be among birds q species which
is fitted to perform among its kind
the duties undertaken among men BY
policemen, is fact for which
should not each variety Of created things
have in its midst the same sort of functions
and fuDctionaries, modified according to
circumstances and habit? More than one
pictorial artist-as, for instance, G. h. Ben
nett in this country-have shown Us what
marvellous resemblances birds and other
animals can be made to bear, and actually
do bear, to man; and ii humanity finds it
necessary to have policemen, why should
not the "feathered tribes be similarly i'm
pelled?
The cariama seems particularly we'll fitted
for the post of public guardian. He per-
ambulates his cage with all the regularity
ouA AoAbSAA VI AAo pIObOtyG Ou Ills
beat, and if at intervals he emlts piercing
shrieks which (ssys the chronicler) seem
quite uncalled for, he only the more faith
fully carries out the analogy This, no
doubt, is his way of blowing the whistle,
and when be does it in his cage
it is probably from instinct or
from immemorial custom. He has already
been acclimatized in the poultry yard, where
he faithfully performs his duty as the pre-
server of order. II two young cocks assault
or batter each other, he steps in between
them, and stops the combat "by q series Of
pecks directed impartially at the heads Of
both"
Impartiality, of course, is an excellent
quality in q policeman, whether he be bird
or man; would there were more Of 1t. The
origin of the cariama is, it seems, lost in
obscurity; but it is admittedly ancient, and
possibly he may be lineal descendant of
the judge-birds Of Ornithological antiquity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
TOOK THE TRAIN FOR A HORSE CAR.
A Young Man Walks Out OF a Train and Em-
braces Mother Earth.

braces Mother Earth.
Daniel Kavanagh walked into the bag
gage room of the Union depot last evening
with sprained shoulder, damaged finger,
a few bruises, his face plentifully bespattered
with P. R. r. real estate, which hardly con-
cealed nose of sanguinary hue, and with
the aid of couple of porters.
Dan is about as innocent young man as
appeared within the precincts OF the stald
old depot in many moons. He went down
to Braddock yesterday to look for a job. and
when the train which brought him back was
pulling in from the yard Dan jumped Oh
and injured himself as described.
A reporter entered the baggage room
simultaneously with DR.. Hamilton who
had been sent for. The doctor got Daniel
into chair and proceeded to examine him.
Dan groaned:
"Oh doctor, dear, am 1 dead?"
''Not yet" quoth the doctor.
The examination proceeded.
doctor. dye think I'll live?"
"Why, what's the matter with you?"
"0h, me shoulder and finger is bad"
"You're all right. Where do you live?'
SIN Thirty-sixth street.
"What NUMBER" queried q reporter.
There's five houses on the street, but the
sorra number" ~
"Suppose they were built in such hurry
they hadn't time TO number them?" inter-
jected the doctor.
"Tell us how the accident happened"
81 was comm in on the thrain, and just
beysnt the station 1 told the man to stop
the thran for me to get of, and I gave him
me ticket. thought he was going to do it,
but the train didn't stop and walked off
the step and fell. {"
Thought you were on horse car, eIl?''
Lf''Doctor, is me finger bad?"
"Not much hurt; only little strained. 4"
tsIs that SOP"
''That's TACT" said the doctor.
''Say. Dan. what's the name of your land
lady on Thirty-sixth street?"
mickey O'Boolahan.
And Dan was helped on with his coat and
sent on home. He has been two weeks in
the country.