davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31
WE AND OUR NElGHBORs.

Mayor Secor, of Racine, spent a few
hours in town Wednesday.
Mrs. E. D. Tuttle returned last Satur-
day from her visit in Waterbury, CT.
Mr.. III. E. Tanner, of Green Bay, Wis,
is visiting the family of Mr.. Fred Robinson.
Rev. Edward Welles is visiting at the
home of Mrs. L. Lance.
Mr.. Robert English was up from Chi
cago over Sunday.
!; Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Peters, of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday in Kenosha.
Miss Jessie Johnson, of Racine; spent
Sunday in this city.
Mr. Anderson, of Racine, spent Sunday
in this city.
Miss Alice Sanburn, of Chicago, is Wis
iting her cousin, Addie Hannahs.
DIR. Davidson, of Chicago, spent Satur.
day and Sunday in Kenosha.
DIR. Alice Ewing. of Chicago, visited
her sister, Miss Nan Ewing, yesterday
MIR. Anton STREET, Of Ashton, Iowa, is
visiting friends in Kenosha
Miss Mary Bray returned Saturday af-
ter a two weeks visit with friends at Oak
Park.
Ed Northway, who has been in Miss.
ouri in the employ of Mr.. Davy, of this
city, is home on visit.
MIR. H. M. Baldwin spent the Sabbath
with his wife's folks in Niles, Mich. He re-
turned Monday bringing his wife with him
Mr.. G.. Weber, of this city, spent the
past week with his daughter, Mrs. G. G
Schulze, Of Chicago.
Mr.. Jack O'Leary, of Decatur, Mich
is visiting at Mr.. Mattesons on Prairie
Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marcusson spen
Sunday at the residence of Dr. and Mrs
Starkweather.
Mrs. H. M. Thompson, wife of Bishop
| Thompson, of Jackson, Miss, is in Kenoshs
visiting her father, Mr.. H. B. Hinsdale
who is very ill.
Mrs. S. A. Curtis, of Chicago, forlnerl,
of this city, came down Monday evening tt
visit Mrs. w. W. Baker and look up othe
old time friends.
Miss Maude Baker left Friday evenin,
to be present party given by Mrs Geo
| Dunoon in honor of her brothers 2lst birth
| day. Miss Baker will visit in Chicago be-
| fore she returns.
MIR. w. B. Martindale is spending {
few dogs with his family in Kenosha. He
called at the TELEGAPH- COURIER office anc
took a view of the changes that have been
made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-31

Mr.. W. B. Martindale is spending a
few dogs with his family in Kenosha. He
called at the TELEGRAPH COURIER office and
took a view of the changes that have been
made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05
he Rematn

At midnight the other night pat
ifolman found man lying on thegrass
under tree in thr Randolph street
PARK, and he aronsrd him with:
"C"ine, mister, mo one Is \ lowed 10
sleep here
"But have good excuse" replied
thc man
"What is i'll"
See ihst house over therci We'll.
please d. me the favor to 90 an ring
the bell aud ask it William Dockey il
ut home"
The officer assembled the steps and
fang the bell. A head was thrust oul
of an open chamber window, and
female voice demanded:
"Now, who is therel'
MADAM" replied the officer. "is
William Dockey At homer
mo, sir. and | don't expect hin
until daylight |" snapped the woman
,nd At the same time bowlful o
water descended on the officers heac
and half drowned him.
"Well,r said the man on the grass
as the dripping officer came up, "yon
see how il i. don't yen2 I'm Dockey.
That's Mrs. Dockey.'
Il think | sce,' replie the officer.
You can remain right where yoa are '
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05
FOR SALE!

RANCH FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS
| Valuable Ranch for salc. situated at the
base of JEFF Davis Peak in Snake Valley,
White Pine County, Nevada. containing
SIX HUNDRED ACRES
OF choice Meadow and arabic Land, and Is
we'll watered by never-failine Spring snfl.
eient t0lfrigate 800 acres. The kancb Il wei
fspeed hy six miles of fencing. and Is conve
l1sntlv snbdivided into Hay Meadows, paf-
iurase. Orchards end Cnltivstrd fieids.
There H. 6ns
Young Orchard of 400 Trees.
o, different a,ts on the place. one hundred
Of which are nav barring. and the rcsl will
soon he The kanch is well supplied with
outbuildins-. comprising
stsplos. Blacksmith shop, Car.
penter shop. Butcher Shop.
And Is slso Neii equipped with an abundant
SUPPLY OF the beet Corrals. II 10 one Of The
nnest nairy Ranches In this reciion OF the
tonniry. and hat good
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05
q. s. LAND OFFICE,
ErKEKA. NEVADA. August l. 1888

N Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ HENRY BUSH, whose Postoffice ad-
drese Is Hamilton. White Pine County, New
ada. has this das filed his application for .
patent Tor nfteen bundled linear feet Of the
Bush and Plagemann mine or vein, bearing
silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
IN width, situated In silver Mountain Min
Ing District. County of White Pine and State
OF Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file In this office as Lot
No. 81, said lot No ~, being described as fol-
lowe, To. it:
Beginning at a post marked No. III. 3.
Survey NO. 81 and the original location mon
ument on this claim, whence u. :. mineral
monument No bears 3. 20 degs, W 800 feet,
and the Center of opening of the main incline
on THE lode besrs SGT deg, w 40 feet; thence
runl ing ist course, \. 20 deg W. 600 II to pest
marked No. U. y Survey No. 81 and the
original location monument; thence running
second course. N. 20 deg W. 1888 4 10 feet
to post merled No. u. s. Survey No. 81;
no location monun ent found thence running
third course, n. 40 deg, W. 286 feet TO post
marked No 4 U. s. Survey No. "a and The
origina. location monument; thence running
fourth course, y 90 deg e. 66s feet TO post
erisinal location monument; tn, nee running
fifth course, 10 deg, +. 362 feet 10 pest
marked No q L. s. Survey No 81; no loca-
ton monument found; thence running sixth
course, S. 40 deg. Z ll46.7 feet to post No.
the place Of beginning. containing 20 E.lOi
acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian /,
with magn, tic variation Of i6ls deg. e.
The location OF tais mine il recore ed in the
records Of Silver Mountain Mining District.
ut Fly White Fine County. State OF Nevada
An, and all person claiming advcrroly any
portion Of Said Bush and Plagemapn mine or
surface ground are required TO file their ad.
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in the State OF
Nevada. during the sixty days period ef
publication horeof. or hey will be bar cd by
irtue Of no provisions of the STATUTE.
ID II. HALL, hssister,
1t herebv ordered that the foregoing 10. -
Of application for n ra:eni be - si.es .e-
the period ton CONSECUTIVE wasks IT, -
White Pine News, n wrek y Depsuseer ~ &.
lished at Taylor. u hi.o Fin Comfy, : NerneH
nu4-l0e. n u Hail nesiste
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05

a. o. LEHMAN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05
WHITE PINE NEWS
Pabi,shed every Saturday morning oS
w. |. DAVIS.
1oa PRrNfrN O y

THE NEWS Once is supplied With svsry
facility fer Executing al ktnds OF Jop
Printine In neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
ss,d to a full-sheet poster turned out NJ
short notiae. Orders Solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05

AHzA Sea worders exist in ihousards o
lIEhp sorrls but are surpassed by the ar-
HA3k els af inyeuii' J h. se who a q in
ne OF IN diable work chat can he
done while living at home should at once
send their address TO Halleit 4 Co, Portland,
@alna, and receive free full information how
eli n rsoX &C ali ages cRn arn from S. To s25
pr day AMI upwards wherever they live.
You are started free. Capit al not required.
Some have made 0vc- S5U In q single dhy I
this work. All succeed. N
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05

,.saxsswsats ms revolniionifed tn NoIIa
IuuhUTl0n aarine the lat bali cent ~.
lNVuW llun Nnf lssst smonv tho Fonaets
81 ~H tsSN a tnganiivs efosre-s is \ HlHh
nsr and system of work ,hei een ns s,a9,r9
I'd ali over lhs co Iptty Titha"Tp 80. - tita.sf
~. ~ sa,sc,s from ihcir hones Psv lihetei
an one can 10 the work, either Sex 'es.,at -
~ en- o,a. a. No 1peeia ability required. gselssl
Mt nseded y5a are Ha,isa RI aa nai ". ".
o.. .a1eethine Of grcai yeiae and inrn,i snes
70 so'. ,hai siart you in business. when ~
h,,ns co. In more money right away ths.
ANYTHING slse In the world. uIo
Aidrsss Tau. 4 Co., Augusta msiee
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05

J0sEPH MNrrOs. Ptoprlctol-
Earks J afs |. lfSa n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05

W
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05
SIX HUNDRED ACRES
Young orchard of 900 Trees.

OF different fta,ts on the place. one
of which are nav barring. and the
soon he The ksnch Is vel supp
outbulldins.. comprising
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05
sta bios. Blacksmith shop. Car
pointer shop, Butcher Shop.
Rock MIX house.

With ali tho necessary eqaipmeuts, Including
Clurn Iun By water power
The reason for selling is The proPrle"l
,,isncs 10 mnve IN his othcr ranch, situated Al
.hr uto,,th ~ Lohman's Cave. oue and mr.
batf miles distant. which requires his whole
aud undivided aiten;iop
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-10-05
Terms and Price

Given %, application - the undersigne - II
.hc above Ranch. or ny letter addressed ~ lin
ST scsola, Nevada
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-12

Some years ago, in Georgia, that
band of Christians known as A>cen-
slonists were having a grand revival.
One day, when the meeting was in full
force, a storm came up and young
gentleman who was out hunting with
his servant took refuge in the church
door. Being curious to see the service
the two hunters crept up into the gal
lery and there hid in place where
they could observe without being OBJ
served
"Come, Lord, come. our robes are
ready. Come, Lord, come p cried the
preacher, while all present gave
loud "amen."
"Marsa Gaba," whispered Guilty,
lifting his hunting horn to his mouth,
"let me give dem jist one toot."
Put that horn down or I'll break
your head" replied the master in a
whisper.
The horn dropped by Cufy's side,
and again the minister cried "Come,
Lord, come, we are all ready for thy
coming. Come, Lord, come"
"Do, Marsa Gaba-do jist femme
glib 'em jist one little toot," pleaded
Cutfy, we;ting his lips and raising his
horn.
eff you don't drop that horn, Cufy,
I'll whip you within an inch OF your
life" whispered the exasperated mas
ter.
"Blow, Gabriel, blow we're ready
for his coming. Blow, Gabriel, blow,
pleaded the minister.
! Cuffy could no longer resist thu
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-12
How He Suffered.

The Mayor of Louisville, upon
meeting an old negro, drew him aside,
says the Arkansow Traveller, and in a
voice by no means gentle, thus adj
dressed him
"Randsom, | am going to have you
arrested"
Chow come dat?"
"Why, for having obtained money
under false pretences.
II amt done nothin' like dat, sab
cla' ter goodness | amt"
didn't you come to me yesterday
and get dollar?"
"Yes, sah."
"And didn't yoa say it was to pay
the funeral expenses of your son p
eyes sab"
swell, but you trifing scouDdrel. |
saw your son on the street just now"
"Hah ?" ;"
"You know what | said
'Yas, sab; yas, but didn't tell you
de boy wuz dead, did p
"Didn't tell me was dead You in
fernal old idiot, did you suppose |
thought you were going to bury him
alive p
mo sah."
"Then what do you mean by saying
you didn't tell me was he dead p
Nov, jes' hoP Oh sab jest wait er
minnit, Dat boy amt been in good
healf fur er laung time, an KNOWN
dat I'd halter bury him sooner er
later, wy lowed dat I'd better raise
de money durin' de busy season, when
de folks wasn't hard pressed. Ise
mighty kine-heaited dis way, sab =,
monstus kine-hearted, but er man
doan git no credit in dis yere worl'
O. sin fur bein' kine-hearted An,
ergin, Ise er man dat doan blebe in
putin off err thing dat he knows is
gotter be done. Knows dat I'll hat
ter bury dat chile putty soon, and yere
you come an wanter punish me for
takin up de ercasion in time"
you old rascal, that boy is i'll ex-
cellent health"
"Who, dat chile ? You doan know
dat chile like ] does, sab, Dat boy
suffers with the genstion, but it's Jest
as | says, er homes an kline hearted
man d3an git no credit in dis yere sin
cussed worl."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-12

that I've been sort O hard and selfish
all my life, and haven't thought Of
other folks as much as | ought. And
mebbe this affections been laid on me
on that account"
Nonsense, mother"
"It's true, Zenas. I've been too set
in my way. Things might have been
very different if | hadn't stood up so
obstinate against your bein' engaged
to Fanny Walters two years ago. IF
| could only undo that mischief now ,
"Her lips quivered ; she looked up
to his face through mist of tears.
That's all past and gone, mother"
said Zenas. "We won't fret about it
now. Tell Elfrida to write to her sister
that III drive into town for her next
Tuesday with the easy carryall and
she must be ready to come back with
me-"
When Zenas took the latter to carry
it to the postoffice, he gave 8 little
start Of surprise"
why, Elfrida," said he, "your
sisters name isn't the same as yours p
"No," said Elfrida, innocently. 1--WE
are only half sisters didn't you know
that? But we love each other just the
same"
Zenas Galway drove into town on
the following Tuesday, with the easy
oarryall and plenty of wraps and
cushions. Once more, in the yellow
glow of twilight, he brought back a
passenger, and led her up to the arm
chair where Mrs Galway sat knitting
with half closed eyes
Here she is, mother dear he said
exultantly. "Elfridas sister = and
the daughtef-in-law you are longing
for in your secret heart p
"Why, Fanny Walter |" cried Mrs.
Galway.
Fanny burst into tears on the old
lady's shoulders
But not unless you bid me vel.
come" she sobbed. "I'm too proud for
that"
"You are welcome "a hundred times
welcome-my daughter + solemnly
spoke Mrs. Galway. "But-but-I
don't understand"
"Nor | either p cried Elfrida, who
had danced joyously into the room.
SIS it true Is Z4nas to be my broth
ell ? and are we all to live here togeth-
er? Oh, Fanny, Fanny, l am so glad r'
"And so am l." murmured Fanny,
hiding her face on Elfrida's neck.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-12
An Alibi for Him

A farlner had some wheat stolen
few nights since, and he was so sure
that he knew who thief was that he
came into town and secured warrant
for a certain young man living near
him. When the case come up for
triol the defendant said he could prove
an alibi. In order to do this he had
brought in "his girl"-a buxom lass
Of twenty one. She took the stand and
swore that he sat up with her from
seven in the evening until broad day
light next morning
People can be very easily mis-
taken" observed the plaintiff s lawyer.
Il don't care-he was there" he
piled.
"What did you talk about ?"
"Love!" she promptly answered.
"What time did the old folks go to
bed p
81 gave EN- the wink about ten."
"Sure he was there at midnight,
are you ?"
eyes, sir"
"Why are you sure?'
she blushed, looked over to her,
lover laughed, and, getting nod to go
ahead, she said;
"Well. sir, just as the clock II the
old man jumped out Of bed up stairs,
and hollered down, Sarah, yere mar
wants some O. that catnip tee, and we
got such start we broke the back of
the rocking-chair, and went over back
ward, kerplunkw
Then the jury must understand
that you were seated on Samuel's
knee ?"
81 object ?" put in Samuel's lawyer,
and his Honor remembered the days
of his youth and sustained the OBJ
lection.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-12
Some Incomes.

Ellen Terry is paid $500 week.
Digby Bell receives $3.50 week.
Fred Leslie receives 5000 week.
Kyrle Bellew receives $3.50 week.
Francis Wilson is paid 5000 week.
Grace Knight makes about 81 900.
Charles Coghlan is paid $3.50 a
week.
DeWolf Hopper is paid $3.50 a
week.
George Alexander is paid 5000
week.
John Habberton makes $4,000
year.
Mark Twain's income is $4,000
year.
Edgar Saltus makes from $4,000 to
$4,000 year.
B. H. Stoddard now earns about
$4,000 year.
Frances Ceurtenay Bayler earns
about $4,000.
Joseph Pulitzers income for 1888
was 81 100000.
Walt Whitman of late yeas has
earned $500 year.
w. D. Howells receives from the
Harpers $4,000 a year
R. w. Glider receives $4,000
year from 'The Century"
Up to recently Francis Wilson was
paid salary of 1925 a week,
"Once a Week" gave Frank Stock
ton $4,000 for his latest writings.
Edgar W. Fawcett receives about
$4,000 year for all his writings.
Mayo w. Hazeltine receives S175 a
week from the "New York Sun"
Col. John Cockerill is paid $4,000
year by the New York World"
The late E. P. Roe found no diff
Guilty in writing $4,000 worth year.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-12
Shutting UP her Fold.

The fire burns dimly on the hearth,
The light is turned down low;
And wintry winds rough bare old trees
In itful gusts oft blow
The mother pull the curtains down
To keep away the cold,
Tucks tightly in the children's beds
She's shutting up her fold.
She covers up the little hand
Thrown DER the coverlet;
She wipes the place on baby's cheek
Which one stray tear had wet;
Kisses the little ones who sleep
And smooths the hair of gold,
Then kneels and ''prays the Lord to keep
She's shutting up her fold.
Oh, little ones, fenced 70 und secure
With mothers love and care,
Why looks OF peace and trust and joy
Your sleeping faces wear!
Outside to night some children, who
Are tall and large and old,
Are wishing they could be once more
Sheltered in mothers fold
Susan Teal Perry, in The Home Make
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-12
sl.5O PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

temptation, and sent a wild peal ring
ing from end to end of the church, but
long before its last echo died away his
master and himself were the only oc-
cupants Of the building.
"I'se ready for the licking, Marsa
Gaba," said Cufy, showing every
tooth in his head, sur l clare to gra-
cious, it's WORT two lickings to see de
way common farm cattle kin get ober
de ground wild skeered sensionists be-
hind EN-"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-12
Giddy Girls at the Concert.


"Oh, say, Maude, did you go to the
symphony concert 2"
"Uh-huh d'jou :"
"Yes wasn't it lovely p
"Divine. | just love to hear the
violins quaver the way they do"
$50 do l. Did you ever hear Lii
Jenkins play he Blue Danube values
on the piano ?"
Eyes; she plays it lively, doesn' t
she?"
"Have you got any gum ?"
YES, here's three kinds; take your
choice.
"How did you like the tenor
that sang the solo p
"Oh; ever So much. He was such
cute little man."
alt was awfully funny to see him
tip away up on his toes every time he
saug high note He could sing with
one foot just as well as he could with
the other"
"If you don't think of the funniest
things. But wasn't the soprano hor-
rid ?"
"WeH, should say so. That dress
looked as if it had been cut by car
penter."
(Which part of the progra NINE did
you like the most
Il think the last number was the
best. Did you watch the trombone
player p
Eyes; didn't he have cute, puffy
cheeks when he played | didn't take
my eyes off him once"
Il was looking at the young man
that played the flute. The way he
combs his hair back makes him lool
so interesting"
'Do you know mamma thinks
have improved in my music wonder
fully by going to the symphony con
certs."
"l'm going to every one of them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
AMUSEMENT IS.
Memphis Thester.

Tonight Annie Pixley and company will
appear in the "Deacon's Daughter"
which will be repeated on tomorrow night
and at the Saturday matinee. Wednesday
matinee and night, "Zara;" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, "2s, Second Floor."
stage-struck girls should read what Miss
Pixley has 10 say Of the stage:
"The temptations OF the stage, says An
ME Pixley, 'are not 80 great that girl
cannot resist them. The rules OF theaiers
nowadays are 80 strict that a girl who
obeys :hem has no difficulty in going
right. She must take care Of her health,
aud she must study, or she will not sue
coed, and II she does both she has no time
20 90 wrong, no time for midnight suppcrs
or much company. She must have sense
enough to know that the compliments and
attentions OF admirers are not always well
meant. There IL, indeed, very little vico
on the stage. Oh, have known no many
beautiful lives on the stage. Take kinu-
fy's ballet ! know that you will not find
more sweet, pure girls among the same
number Of young ladies, taken Us they
precincts OF home. But a girl who does
llON uttN Aht WIN w
happier Il she does not 20 on the
stage. OF course | no longer need
TO act Why do | act2 Well, why docs
Lolita, Maggie Mitchell, Mr.. Jeilerson2
Because don't see how could live now
and not act. love IT, like 20 hear the
laughter and the applause, aud always
will But the shattoung OF domestic joys,
the sacrifice of social pleasures, they must
bc taken into consideration. II am in
vited To dine. or II take drive, | must
always think Of getting Il through in time
for the thratcr. And ! have no time Tor
shopping that is indeed a sacrifice This
PLAY OF mine. The Dvacon's Daughter,
Influences 80 many slage-siruck girls. They
write to me that their ease IL Just like Ruth
nomewehb's. They want To net, but their
parents will not hear vi II, aud thcy AK
me what they shall do. They say that II
they should succeed, their parents, like
the Deacon aud his wife, would change
their views Well, don't think 80. The
Deacon is only q character Ia play. l
know that / would never have gone on tho
stage II my father had not died"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
KEEPING UP.
A Now Hail for the Use Of tho Irish 80.
cietier Proposed.

"A Now Hall Tor the Use OF tho Irish 30.
cictien Proposed.
Thcru IA considerable talk among lead.
ing Irish. Americans Of this city regarding
the adyisablily Of purchasing q suitable
site ior the erection oi a commOdious hall
for the special Mss Of the IRISH organn-
tons, one that will on al occasions hc at
their disposal. says the tahoiic Journal u
H. Adr SYuhL The first floor could bc
utilized Tor stores. aud the other space not
necessary Tor the hall bo adyaniagcously
rented ior offices. There would be- little
difficulty Ia organizing n stock company
for this commcndablo purpose aud any
reasonable amount could be- easily real
iycd. 1hcrr u lilth doubt but thst such
men ~ Martin Kelly, NJ. Gavin, Vim.
llofgan, !. T. aud 4. Walsh. T. McCad-
den, John ;. Sullivan, Pat Caflin, Car.
berry 4 Casey, J. j. Shea, McNally 4 Col.
bert, Frank Mclaughlin, thomas CLARK,
Matt Monaghan. John l.oaguc. Patrick
Gaicns, !. J. bully, l.. ]. Quigley, John
Barry. J. NJ. Duly, John llfrnnan. John
Donnclly, John Lilly, Pat BOYLE, Dcnni
Smith, John X. spaced, John :. Tooi. r.
II. Duffy, Mike O'Ncll. James Reilly
Col. John Walsh. Fat kallnghcr, NJ. J
Clark and VIM. Quinn would readily TAX,
nm interest Ia such movement Il som,
one would only start the ball rolling. VIII,
will take the lcadY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
Mnmcn &c Cnrlon. llrlnr,.

frum the Baltimore Herald.
Surely women are curious beings. This
axiom may be illustrated by the following;
During one day lasl week two wcll.known
society ladies approached the clerk OF d
fashionable hotel who stood behind the
glossily vanished counter staring blnnkly
at the tile flooring One Of them asked:
"ls Mrs. Absent in2'
Tho hotel mystery glanced at his key
board aud said politely:
"No, madam, she !, out ut present"
"Ohi I'm No glad" mildly CALCULATED
| the inquirer; please present our cards"
They left the camyansary, bus had
hardly done 10 before A.rs. Absent re
| turned.
lis there anything Ia my box2" she in.
quicd Of the clerk.
She was handed two large cngravc,
cards, and after carefully inspecting then
said.
"My rm No glad wasn't nj home.
passed Mn knowall aud Miss Talkatiy,
on the street aud imagined they had been
here. Thank YOU"