davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12

s29kc. Corn. steady; cash SIC. Oats, quiet;
cash 25c. Clover Seed dull. cash 81 90: October
81 60. Reeeipts---wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
| / 900 bushels Shipments-Mheat,2 p, 900 bushels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
srArEs-Dull and steady

SrATEs-Dull and steady.
Observation-Disclosures active; sales 81, 2lO, 600.
SrOCKs-The stock market was quiet 10 day,
but decidedly strong elmost throughout The
opening gains extended u = per cent, ana IN
the first hours trading further gains OF = 10 q
per cent were scored in the general list, while
sugar Trust and Chesapeake and ONO stocks
moved up over per cent each. AZ the high fig
ures there was adispoSiuon manifested among tue
small traders 20 profits ana as the demand leli
away prices Ieceded, but afterwards moved up
again Toward noon the market received a
shaking up from the sudden activity ana RAPID
decline ia National Lead Trust Whlch respond
ed 10 the stories Of further capitalization OF the
trust and 10 fell away over 2 per cent Whlle the
stock changed hands in large DlccEs lhere
were the usual realizatons IN the last hour, aud
the market sagged away slightly from the pest
prices. but there was no weakness anywhere IN
the list and the close while quiet 70 dul was stun
firm TO strong, at but shade unuer the hlgh ,
figures Of the day. Everything on the active list
IS higher and Chesapeake aud ONO INST pre-
ferrsd rose ~ Lake Shore and ST. Paul Ia each,
Burlington and Union Pacific "a each, New
England aud st. Paul preferred each, North
western, Canada Southern, missouri FAcluc'
Northern Pacific preferred, and Southern Pacific
/ per cent eaCb. Sales 2l753i shares. quota
lions closed bid as follows:
Adams Express AS: American Express 10
Canada Pacific $50: Central Pacific 3i15; CheSa
peake and Ohio 2019; preferred do trsts 5o.4' do
seconds $50: Chicago and Alton, 40; Chicago
Burlington and Quincy l0lK; Delaware and Hud-
son l45l4; Delaware, Lackawanna and western
lf5' Denver and Rio Grande, l64; Erie, 2b3s' DC
preferred, 6i15; F. Wayne, l57; Illinois Central
1877: Lake Shore, 1895; Michigan Central, ~
Minneapolis and 81. Louis, A. do preferred TO-
Missouri Pacific, 1OA; Northern Pacihc, 2i3s
DO preferred 6ii<: Chicago and Northwestern
l0slS. DO preferred III; New York Central, lO69 s
Oregon Transcontneutal, 33i{; Pacific Nail, 32ls;
Peoria. D. < +, 2l15 httsburg, 100; Pull
man Palace Car, 1885 Reading, 46N; Rock
Island, 9iif: St. Louis and San Francisco, 26l4
DO preferred 56Z: do first preferred, 10; ST.
Paul, 20; do drelerred 1851; St Paul, Minneap
oils and Manitoba, 1907, ST. Paul and Oma
ha, 32N; do preferred, 81; Texas Pacific, lHE
Union Pacific, 5S}s. United States Express, 81
Meslern Union. 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12

Leave The CITY 40 7.0l a. 20. and run every houi
crceut Church Train az 9l5 p. m. Leave Wheel,
Irg Park 40 500 "a. M. and run every hour unIi
1000 b. m. except Church Trains, which WIZ.
-1.f, s-f 1'r5n la o. HIRsCH,
annari ufnufnuf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
VALUABLE
Raa1 E.sfafa For, Sale.

All or part OF that tract Of land east OF the city
in Pleasant valley, fronting on the southwest
side OF National road, adjoining Greenwood
Cemetery, and running through 10 Wheeling
creek; in all about sixty acres; better known as
part Of John Reid estate. For terms and pmtic-
ulars apply 10 W. II RINEHARr,
jy6a Real Estate Broker, ll63 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO R. R.

Departure and arrival OF Trains. AZ Wheeling
Eastern time. Schedule in effect May l2th, ISs9.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
4S5 q m, $40 and ll:50 ,. m, daily aud 500 A.
m, Except Monday
Cumberland Accommodation, s:lOa m. daily.
Except Sunday. '''
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. m, daily.
Moundsyille accommodation, 5:35 a. M. and
1901 and 6:l0 p. m, Except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
9o5 a. m. and 1890 p. m. aud II 90 p m, tsiIy.
Cumberland Accommodation, COO %. m. Rx.
cent Sunday.
Sraiton Accommodation, 1850 p m, daily.
Moundsyille Accommodation. 7.l5 A m ana
l:i0 and 7;iO p. m Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
Metal Marktt.

NEW YORK, July ll.-Copper, dull lake sll So.
Lead, unchanged; domestic So S715 Tin, quiet
and irregular; straits $40 65
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money st 3 1-e Per Cent.-Governments
Dull and steady-stocks Highsr-Flour
Firm and Wheat Weak.

NEW YORK, July ll.-Money on call easy at
81 per cent: closed offered at per cent; prime
mercantile paper 4%a6k per cent; sterling ex-
change active and steady AZ 4s6aiSIS4.
OvFsNMFSrs-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12

Through tickets and baggage checked TO al
points.
For rates and other information, address
RRED HUEEMEH, Trav. Pass. Agt,
Wheeling. ~ Va
WI ROBINSON, Gen'l PAS Agent
PGrkenbufg, ". v.
WIZ. OSBORN s. T. A.. Pomeroy. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ REAL ESTATE

In the Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West Viz
ginia.
William C Handlan, Sheriff, &c, and admins
traitor OF Robert K. Thompson, deceased,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
OITTsBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY CO.,

PAN Handle ROule.l Under schedule IN eaeCt
Nav 26lh. 1859. trains lcGYs Wheeling, Central
standard Tine: For Stsubenyille, Pittsburgh AID
the East, $40 H. m, 12:45 p 10. so p. u, and
$40 p. m FOR Columbus, Indianapolis, Cinc.l-
natl aud 81. Louis, go aud $40 ?. N. For CJlnn-
bus and Chicago, l2f5 .. n. Trains arriTe a.
Wheeling At $50 a. n 600 ;. r., 2f5 ?. ~. aud
$50 D. m. Trains leaving Al $40 q. m, and Al
irving at $40 p. m, run solid between Wheeling
and PitsbuTg. Ali trains daily, except rundsy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12

". 7. X. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, 800 and rs a. m, daily, $40
Except sunday, and CHOP m, daily
Washington Accommodation $50 o. n, ".
cept Sunday
Pittsburg Excursion, 200 p. m, Sunday only.
ARRIVE
From Pittsburg $50 a. m. daily 1880 p M,
Except Sunday, 6.55 and ll:l0 p. m, daily.
Washington Accommodated, 500 a. m, daily,
Except Sunday.
Pittsburg Excursion Train. ll.50a m, Sunday
only. CHAS. o. sCULL,
myl4 General Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
Z ANAWHA & OHIO RAIL
N rrAU
IRopr. w. KELLEY. RooelYerl

[RoBr. W. KELLEY, Receiver
(Kanswha Short Line) Schedule IN eject Feb-
ruRry "a, 1889 (aibject 10 change without notice
Trains leave Wheeling l0.30a m. via Ohio River
K. r., arrive Charleston s8 2. m. Leave
Charleston els A. NJ, arrive Wheeling 7.t5 p. m.
via o. T. RR. Leave Charleston l2.D p. m.
arrive Wheeling 1855 p. m. via Columbus and
Pan. Handle, daily except Sunday. Central
standard Time" Sundays, only trains leave
Charleston 500 a. m, arrive Wheeling 7i5 p. m.
GEO. ]. RRMLICH. G. P. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
DIOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

offer for sale from $4,000 to $4,000 worth Of
stock in a long established manufacturing insti-
tuition, which has been IN successful operation
near this cily for many years, and pays easily y
per cent JAMES L. HAWLEY,
| en2O 1920 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
The second story Is entitled
CHECK NO. oo3I,

Being a recital ofs Fascinating Romance
If a London Suburb, by the author Of
BY Crooked Paths,n Etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
CLEVELAND & PIrrsBURG r. R.

Under schedule IN effect May 18th, 1889. tlaius
leave Bridgeport, Ohio. Central standard Tine.
For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cleveland, $50 a.
IN. For Pittsburgh, 1922 a. m. For Chicago and
Cleveland, ll2 p. m. For Pittsburgh and New
York 2.5A p. m FOR steuhenyille, 1888 A. N.
Trains arrive At Bridgeport at 1853 a. m, lC.ls H.
m. 1913 p. m, 4.57 p. m, and 752 p m. On sat
urdays only, for East Liverpool, OLA p. m, from
East Liverpool ll:l2 p. m.
A. L. WAlI.ING, Ticket Agent,
my20 Bridgeport Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12

Chicago Express, l2:l5 a. m, $50 and s:5s a. m.
and 6:l0 p. m daily.
Cincinnati Express, l:55 a. m. and 6:l0 p. m,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, l04O a. m, w.
cept Sunday.
St. ClaiRyille Accommodation, 1910 g. m And
lao and 5a5 p. m, Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12

PFNS5YIyANIAAND
ONO WEST VIRGINIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
TRANsUgTO DTvTsrON

For Chicago, $40 and $50 a. m. and $50 and
1905 p m, daily.
Cincinnati Express, $50 a. m. and lbs p. m,
Columbus Accommodation, 2:2O p. m. Except
Sunday.
St. Clairsville Accommodation, 9.SOa. m. and
30 and 600 p. m, Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table tsking ehect May %. is9 Pa
sengeT trains Will run ~ follOWs-CentrGl Tine,
All trains daily except those marked thuFt
which DO not run on Sunday:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-12

The following communication from
Professor I. @. White, of the State Uni
versity, explains itself;
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
WHY MORTAR HARDENS.
1t Is Due to the Combination of Lime with
Water.

It Is Due to the Combination of Lime with
Water.
In writing upon this subject u. Il.
Burnell says: Until very recently it
was held by most engineers and archi-
tects, by myself among others, that
the qualification of mortars took place
in consequence of the absorption OF
carbonic acid gas by the lime during
the process of crystalization; but it has
been fairly objected to this theory that
the quantity of carbonic acid gas con-
tanned in the atmosphere which could
be brought into contact with large
body of cement would not suffice to
saturate the latter.
The generally received opinion on
the subject now is that lime hardens
simply in consequence of the combina-
ton with water which takes place dur
ing the shaking, and that the rapidity
of the setting, and the permanence OF
the newly-formed hydrate of lime, de-
pends upon its being combined with
some other salt; the pure hydrate OF
lime, in fact, is soluble; the hydrated
silicate of lime is tolerably insoluble,
but it forms slowly; while the hydrated
double silicate of lime and alumina, or
of lime and magnesia, are practically
insOluble
The facts actually observed seem to
confirm these views, and they certain
ly enable us to account for not only the
different modes of setting observable
in different lines, but also for some OF
the more gradual actions which take
place in that material, and the effects
reciprocally produced by the mixtures
of various ingredients.
In the case of the now generally
used Portland cements, and in that of
underburnt lime, some very curious
phenomena may, however, be OBJ
served, which appear to indicate that
the simple laws mentioned above do
not comprehend all the conditions
which may arise, so that the above
theory itself must only be considered
as a step toward the attainment of
complete one of more general char
acter.
The phenomena to which / thus al
lude are connected with the obscure
subject of the chemical actions which
take place under the influence of
high degrees of temperature Boston
Budget.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.
What Shakespeare Says About 1t In His
DramaticaI Works.

What Shakespeare Says About 1t In His
DramaticaI Works.
The game of base ball is generally
supposed to be a modern pastime, but
look through Shakespeare will con-
vince one that the game is of remote
origin.
Your base GooD ball players
"King Lear"
Why these balls bound. - Merry
Wives"
Now, let's have catch.-"Twelfth
Night"
I will run no base Merry
Wives"
And so shall catch the fiy.-"Henry
v"
Let me be umpire in -"Henry
VI"
A hit, palpable hit. -''Hamlet.
Hector shall have great catch. =
"Troilus and Cressida.
More like to run the county baso.-
"Cymbeline
As swift in motion as a ball.
Romeo and Juliet.
He'll leave striking in the field
"All's Well"
After the escore.-"Othello."
Ajax goes up and down the field.-
"Troilus and Cressida."
Have you scored Winters
Tale
And the third nine.-"COriolanus. :"
He proves the best man in the field.
Henry w."
The word is pitch and pay.-"King
John"
However men do catch.-"Tempest. :"
What foul play had we.-"Titus An
dronicus."
Unprovided of a pair of bases.
Henry ""
His confounded base. Henry ""
No other book but the score
Henry ""
1 will fear to catch. h.-''Timon OF
Athens"
Where go you with batsP-"Corio-
lanus."
Let us see you in the field. -''Troilus
and Cressida.
Thrice again to make up nine
Macbeth.
Judgment. Hamlet.
N. Y. Graphic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
J: W. DORRINGTON. Proprietor.
NUMBER 13.

will do for you, and when you are In
danger of being less than noble, sin
cere and gracious, hold yourselves well
in hand Prayer and pains will keep
any one from being difficult
In Mrs. Muloch- Craik's Mistress
and Maid'' there is certain parsonage
who despotizes the little household by
periodical displays of unreasOn and
acerbity, spoken of with bated breath,
as ''Miss Selina's way" You and
have perhaps encountered Miss Selina's
double. Now it is mother, who, poor
thing, has had so much to worry her,
that worry has grown to be her normal
condition; now, it is a maiden aunt, and
again a young girl, who indulges in
whim and caprice, fails to keep the law
of kindness, so behaves as to ALLEVIATE
instead of attract, and to be a kill-jOy
everywhere. She is difficult to get on
with; young people dread and old peO-
pie avoid her, and the angels probably
behold her with pity. From difficult
people We humbly pray: ''GOod Lord,
deliver u.s."
But the good Lord intends that we
shall deliver ourselves from preventi-
BILE evils, and on our own cOnsciences
lies the blame, if we do not cultivate
the temper from which the fruits oil
the spirit may spring.-Margaret +
Sangster, in Interior.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
A Word Counting Machine.

A telegraph operator in Minneapolis
has invented a wOrd-counting machine
which may be used by itself or at
tached to a typewriter. 1t is much
the same sort of thing as pedometer,
only it is more accurate. 1t is as large
as a small clock. The works are in
side the nickel case, ON one side OF
which is the face. The machine will
count up to $500 words, and can be
used for any number by keeping
tally of the number of times it passes
the $500 mark There are two hands,
like the hour and second hand of
watch. Every time word on the
typewriter is finished, the same mo-
ton which spaces the word registers
on the wOrd-counter. When the sec
ond hand comes up to twenty-five
words, the large hand moves forward
quarter of a space. The face is divided
into twenty-five spaces, one for each 100
words, and glance at it shows at once
how many words have been written
The use of the word counter is not linn
tied to type-writing machines, but it
can be used in writing and dictation by
keeping it at hand and making slight
pressure at the end of each word.
Some operators attach it to their desks
and work it with a string fastened to
their feet. 1t is a useful invention,
especially in telegraphy, and in making
an article of a specific length.-N. Y.
G11Y
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23

worst detection nothing reused soul
and body so quickly as to do-not to
say, but to do-something for another.
Here, then, is the secret; here is the
philosophers stone that can fill the
most unpromising path with gold. If
we try to satisfy ourselves, we shall
fail. If we seek our joy in others, we
shall infallibly succeed; continually we
can find something to do for their well
fare or comfort, or pleasure or success
not in great things, perhaps, but in
the details of every day ay.-Chambers'
journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
PRETTY IRISH WOMEN.
They are as Common as Sunlight in the
Emerald Isle.

1neY are as common as Sunlight In the
Emerald Isle.
The Irish ladies are perhaps the
prettiest in the world, always except
ing our fair cousins, the Yankee bellies.
Their features, it is true, are less regu-
lar than those of English women, but
they triumph over them with their
soft creamy compilations, their large
appealing, gray-blue eyes and long
lashes and sort of indefinable charm
and demure coquetry, yet thoroughly
modest manners. Every third Irish
woman" wrote the Queen in her diary
when last visiting the country, 'is
beautiful, and some of them remark
ably so.
Their hair and eyes are simply
lovely" Apart from personal charms,
it is impossible not to admire the
gentle grace and dignity of the wives
and daughters of the Emerald Isle. Go
where you will, defy you to find an
Irish woman who is otherwise than
naturally distinguished-th very bar
maids being superior in bearing
and speech to many English
Duchesses. The list of beauties
is a long one, and looking back
we can recall histories of the extraor-
dinary loveliness of the three Miss
Cummings, who, when they came to
London, had actually to be escorted in
Hyde Park by guard of soldiers sent
by order of the Secretary of State so
overwhelmingly was the crowd press
ing upon them. Then there were
Lady Denny, Lady Cahir, Lady Clare
and many others, to say nothing of
the present young Duchess of Leins-
ter, one of the most attractive women
of this or any other day.-Dublin Let
ter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
PLAYING HORSE.

A True Story About My Dog and Myself.
The story 1 am going to tell you is
really a true one, about my dog and
me.
am six years old, but l think my
dog must be near fifty, because / have
had him ever since l could remember.
Chum is his name, and he knows it too,
just as well as you boys and girls know
your names When | ask him if he
wants his breakfast, his tail wags yes;
but never no, to question like that l
think his tail could wag no if it want
ed to, as my dog can do most any
thing.
OF all the things that we do for play,
taking turns being horse is most fun
niest. My brother made a nice har-
ness-not for me to wear, but for Chum.
He likes it as well as / do, / believe,
for when get on the sled he is fasten-
ed to. and say: '.Now, go it Chumiel"
that's what / sometimes call him
how he does skip along! Don't the
wind just whistle through my ears, and
the snow fly in my face! And all shout
and wave their hats when they see US
go down the street, past the slow old
horses, just as easy.
Sometimes the farmers going into
the city will race with us; but when
Chumie hears me say: ''Hi there!
Stur boy!" he just runs away from
those old horses as if they were stand
ing still. Then the men and boys
scream, and throw their hats in the air,
and the butcher gives Chumie a piece
of meat Every one pats him on the
head, and calls him a good fellow, and
sometimes | have candy given me be-
cause l own such fine dog.
Then it is my turn to be the horse.
Chum gets on the sled, and l put my
little whip in his collar, which | carry
when l ride just to be like real man;
but never touch it to Chum. He goes
fast enough, and it would make him
sorry, and then l should be sorry; and
that s why l don't use it.
Chum is such heavy dog that / can't
go very fast, and all the teams pass me
trotting along the road. l say to the
men have raced with: ''Wait until
Chum is horse again, and [ will go
by you." If we can't travel as fast,
am very proud to see the people all
stop and look, and hear them laugh
and say: What wonderful dog to
sit so still, and hold the reins in his
mouth as well as a boy could in his
handsr'-A. S. Cox, in Our Little Ones.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
WHAT is BETTER.

I'd like to be tiny bird, a tiny bird, tiny bird
With wings of red, or wings of blue, flying
about from tree to tree;
I'd sing the very sweetest songs was ever heard
was ever heard,
And all the other birds should come to learn
that song of me.
Or else I'd like to be flow'r, pretty fow'r, a
nretty low'r,
A cunning 4Jpansy or pink a wild rose or
daisy white;
I'd swing and dance with every show'r, with ev-
cry show'r, with every shown
That brought me spa wing drops of rain to
make me sweet and bright.
merry brook,
Running through meadows green with skies
as blue as violets overhead,
And grasses tall that bent TO look, that bent to
look that bent to look
At me, and wondered greatly when they saw
themselves instead.
But-let me think-would I? No, no, wouldn't
be, wouldn't be
A tiny bird or brook, or f1Ow'r, for can sing
and 1 can play
And / can swing, and dance and see, and dance
and see, and dance and see
The grass, the sky, the field and all around as
well as they.
And they have no mamma to kiss, mamma to
kiss mamma to kiss,
And no papa to love- nor yet an aunt to call
them pet and 10Y;
And so tis better far think, to stay like this,
to stay like this,
And be a happy little chi,d-a curly y-headed
boy.
Margaret Eytnge, in Wide Awake.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
PITH AND POINT.

What we are at home is a pretty
sure test of what we really are.
There is but little poetry in gas
bill when the meter is out of order.
When gentleman loses his temper
in talking, it is tolerably correct sign
that he is getting ''the worst of the
argument"
Employment, which Galen calls
natures physician" is so essential to
human happiness that Incidence is
Justly considered the mother of misery.
Robert Barton.
Most natures are insolvent; can
not satisfy their own wants; have an
ambition out of all proportion to their
practical force, and so do lean and beg
day and night continually. Emerson.
The responsibilities of life are
gauged not by what we are but by
what we may become. The man who
has ventured only to the limits of his
conscious force has only reached the
threshold of his possible attainments.
F. G. Clark.
Thoughts are the frst-born, the
blossoms of the soul, the beginning of
our strength, whether for good or evil,
and they are the greatest evidence for
or against a person that can be.
''Thou understandest my thoughts afar
off," TRY me, and know my thoughts;
and lead me in the way ever
lasting"- Thomas Brooks.
Men that look no further than
their outsides, think health an ap-
purtenance unto life, and quarrel with
their constitutions for being sick, but
/, that have examined the parts OF
man, and know upon what tender fila
ments that fabric hangs, do wonder
that we are not always so, and, con-
sidering the thousand doors that lead
to death, do thank my God that we can
die but once. Sir T. Browne.
Originality is the cradle in which
eminence is nursed, for originality lifts
men from the beaten track of the past
into unexplored fields, giving the world
new productions IN science, literature
and art. To succeed, man must be
original, and his performing certain
act must not be because some one else
did it, but because from his own OBJ
servation he knows it to be proper and
correct.
1t is hard to tell which of the two
is the more pitiable-the over-nice
reasoner, who never comes to any con-
clusion, or the vacillating, double
minded man, who never decides to act.
He is like the farmer in the Book Of
Ecclesiastes, who is always observing
:he clouds and the wind to make sure
of the exactly right time for his work.
AS 1.-The Preacher" says: That man
will never SOW and will never reap;"
or, as Sir Philip Sidney says: ''WhosO-
ever, in great things, will think to pre-
vent (anticipate or forestalD all objec-
tions, must lie still and do nOthing."-
S. S. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
Violating the Proprieties.

''Such dinner as you wish to give, ="
said the fashionable caterer, ''includ .
ing champagne, of course, will cost 81
a plate y
But l don't care for champagne.
What will it cost with beer and lemon
ade instead of champagne?"
Just the same" replied the digni-
fed caterer, stiffly. Il could not, with
propriety, ask any of my young gen.
tlemen to wait upon the table at such
dinner without giving them extrs
compensation. Chicago Tribune,