davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
EXCITING roor- sInL CANE;
Between the Delaware College Eleven
and Sopholnores.


and Sophomores.
neutrality-suspicious. Of iazette ana journal
NEWARK, Nov. 2l.-A very exciting
game Of football was played Yesterday
afternoon On the Delaware College
athletic field bv the college eleven and the
sophomore team. Tie former team was
composed of seniors and juniors and had
with one or two exceptions all the mem
lcrs Of the regular college eleven lin view
Of this the result Of the game was Il sur
prise. The first eleven defeated lis rival by
only eight points when everyone expected
Il regular Waterloo tame was called at
$40 =, m, with Il Very good attendance of
shiyering mOrtalS OH the ground. I.ieutcn-
ant ti Leroy Brown was umpire and
George Buckley Of the academy was
referee The team was made ZIP Is follows;
FIRST ELEVEN. POSITION, sorHoMoREs.
+. Short $500. Right guard. M. Plumb
Frame. left guard ..... Wolf
Reards. .-...... Right tackle. Speck
II. Whiteman. Left tack Wheeler
X, Martin. Right end. Stevens
u, Pie. .........Lp end. Euulk
u. Martin. Half back Handy
G. Mckinney. Hali.bark .J. r. Wilson
May .Quarter-hatk. $500. Ross
Hossinear, Flll-baCll. ,...... Clemson
Armstrong 4 entre,.... .Buokhammer
The first half was % minutes III rrogres,
anu ~ NtunHhi Illll was competed ia u
half hour. Taken at0gcthe' it WAS pretty
strong game and both sides were as Gamey
and determined as ever. Play during tle
first half was very spirited and even Rough
but there was 10 bad blood cngUndercd
and no personal encounters other Than the
eXigcncies Of the game demand enc
player was fOuled by another and the col
lision eos him both Ills wind and his con.
seriousness fer q period of some minutes
ln the first half three touct.down9 were
secured w the first team players and in
game was the surprisingly good nay of
Bo0khammer and Wilson for the sophie.
mores, and Armstrong Martin and Hos
singer For thesoph4mores Handy. Stevens
and clemson did their usual good work
throughout The game
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
TO Bulid west Che,ter,s RAILWAY.


:
To-day the West Chester Electric street
Railway Company met and awarded the
contract for laying the track Of their line
from the Pennsylvania Railroad station IN
Market 70 High aud from Virginia nVenuc
% R9sclalc avenue There were four bid
der, representing Wilmington, West chrs-
Ter, Frazer and Reading andthe Whining
ton man, Jeremiah Mnhnncy wontlleeoii.
tract. AS soon rs Ruscdale avenue aud
south New street have been sufficiently
widcned tile contract for laying tie track
On that section 0f the route and ~ West
Marker street will awarded. Todlythc
company received word from ,Iohustown
that five mere cars Of steel rails and chairs
had been shipped, and rs soon as the tics
arrive Mr.. AIahonry will commence Ills
work, which wi!lnnt be later than Monday,
the 3nth instant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Special CoreYI tndtncn Gazottr and Journal
NEwttK My n. lhe sophomore fo0t-
lal tGnm ~ Delaware college Went to Non
iinehanl AGiellr, Maryland dit ~attr.
day, 70 PLAY match game With the team
from that institutions The joeal team
lelt here carly ii the morning for the
scene Of The confess i'll 4 lafzp aud gtilN
decorated has K, Il was 4 very lGIppy and
confident crowd II going. bllI uUsll more
haiHy and hilarious i'll fpturiHI fAry
had Won the game but not qIitctiS caaily
A. they anticipated Game N.ts called
about ZIP, nj. and during tile liNsi halt Ii
was quiteu difficult problem a, tell which
team waHll win The Nottingham team
Was ruuiM.el Qf much heavier players
Than the college tenn but the latter more
thtn oygfteuetllis disadvantage by yines
rlar head w0ri. aud agility. luthc first
half NJ points werc made lnt In me SEE
outl half The college team bnpklet dUWa
70 some ScrN CLEVER antdetermincl Wrrk.
and pullcd uut q iCturN % thr extent Of $
TO, lue game Was sol played on hatll
tiacs and was olGtfaefgriH6 BIZ mt f0irf
playing or "AickiltS agaltl> tlIG rules aud
decisions if the IatcWe, #hU %Js q Not
tifEhUl mail, tfttr t3e Hynia the visit
iHg players We're gari0astS entertained hv
The yAnqnished team Hal 4 return game
wtts arranged 70 take place here in week
or two.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
a Cecil County wedding,

ELTToY, Nov 2l-'fherc was ii brilliant
wedding at the fine residence Of William
Mearas, at Xun, Cecil county. last even
ing which was attended by 2g0 guests. in
Guiding many from Baltimore, Pliladel-
phia, New York and New Jersey. Rutedgc
clifford and Miss Mary trdS well were mar
ned BY the Revt, \ Nilllisan, pastor Of
Zion Presbyterian Church Mr. Williams
IF Baltimore acted as best man and Miss
Ella Clifford aS bridesmaid. The bridcwas
aitirea III white silk en- traine, and the
bridesmaid rpink satin The newly-mar-
ried couple took II train the same ilight for
Il southern tour,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

AZ the meeting u The boari of trus.
toes Of the homeopathic Hospital Assn-
ciatinn, held at the hospital building
saturday last, William II. Swift was
elected trustee to fill tile vacancy caused
by the resignation Of j. Taylor Cause.
Organization of the board was effected
IS follows; President, Clement B.
Smythe; Nico-pre.iacnt, William &.
Pcnnypacker; Treasurer, Alfred CAV
throp Secretary, Daniel w. Taylor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Nice-Prcsidents ana superintendent APP
pninted--IInll Emnds.

An interesting meeting Of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union was held On
Friday afternoon. The following appoint
mcnts were made,
Mrs, leonard kittiugcr, Unitarian, Mrs.
A. y. WarncE Covenant, Mrs. q. II.
Young EG,letmcr, Mrs. L. Elliott; Ep-
worth Mrs, springer; hrandywilc Mrs.
Charles Grise; ethauy Mrs, Hiram Yer.
ger; scott, Mrs. CalkinS; ST. Pauls, Mrs.
joseph Phillips tiraee, Mrs. John
Wood; AsbueY, Mrs. Charles NJ one;
4io9, Mrs Francis Wesl Presbyterian,
J Il. Hudson; Hanover, Miss Ella Porter;
First Presbyterian Mrs, William Down
ing; second Baptist, Mrs Alfred CAV
thrnp; Delaware .NNcHHe Baptist Mrs
MGSamcc; Friends Ninth and FatnaIl
Streets Nlfs. j, llille>; Friends, Fourth and
We,i strects. Mrs !. 4. Sherwood
SuPerintendenis- snmday-sehnu, Mrs.
George Iaprlle scientific instructions,
Mrs \. Il berlin prison and almshousr,
Mrs William " SWiggett and Mrs Il. N.
Todd; legislation, Mrs. n. u, Warner
literature, Miss Ella Porter hygiene itr.
Hannah VI. Thompson; narcotics, Mrs
English Sabbath work Mrs lsversan ;
agent i8imp SigHoh Mrs C'raaicr; public
meeting Mrs. George W. Todd, Mrs, II. A.
Alexander and Mrs. John Wood social
purity, Mrs f.A, Mather Mrs, Darling
ton and Mrs Thompson. cyanFclistr Werk,
Mrs, John lalley, Mrs. Thomas Mrs
tiheen and Mrs. Adam Steugle, press Mrs.
Sloctlm reading room, Mrs Mel cau Mrs.
Alfred fiawthrop Mrs. John Hitler Mrs.
sherwood, Mrs 'ralley and Mrs. l.. Kitin-
ger iIinl committee, Miss Scmple, Mrs
laggart, Mrs Alfred tiawthrol and Mrs
Darlington
Thecummittcc on new building reported
that upwards Of s2,n0n have been collected.
For the proposed building 81 300 more are
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
ruo uoRE n1ncrrox c4SEs.
Election Judge Peter A. Pagan Held for
United states Court Also William Nc

Cnrrnn.
United States Commissioner S Redmond
Smith sat in the s. court On Monday
morning for thr purpose of hearing an
other election tit,f
William Me AKRON Was charged with
casting nm illega! 1allut Ill the recent en-.
ton u the Twenty -tuarth district Tenth
ward
Frank n Carpenter. Esq., appeared far
thG,lcrhce. Ilir case was PRESENTED ht
District Attorney tlcAander i, Cooper,
lhgdclcHdant plgUied nut guilty, waived
2 hearing aR,l MAJ ordered lpl'l in $500
hal for Tie JaHutGi tprmUi court senator
John John +. pIioli6G went surety t9r
Metarr0n
saturday afternoon Election officer Peter
A l5aEHn III iha list El1ttinfdi4tfiGt lAirst
ward WE charged viii reiu,r9 d accept
thr vmte Nt tiaSitl 4, W9aimar, lnthis
ease also i he1aHg Was waived to Tile
lufnarY term NJ court Tie defeudaHt
ple'ls3us moi elity % tht rltifae llail
was SlHen III Sa8tlr nm appearance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
.onr Years in tl,e renitrntinrx.

tAMBnTnar, Mn. Nov 20.-teorge ".
Hitehens Of Baltimore, who was convicted
IN the circuit court for dorchester county
Of entering upon thn oyster pulice ,lonr Il.
B.fratnc IN November lSsS, and destroy
ing states property, was sentenced to-day
70 four years in the penientiary. IN three
cases in which Kitchens was charged re-
spcrtively with assault. With CARRYING n
rifle board his dredgc boat and with itr-
ing at the police slonp, the state dtrlincdto
offer evidence, and u finding Of not guilty
was entelcI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

We thought Her dying Wien She slept,
Slli seepiuE when Size died"
hMt thg mttelcsl sling II sleh a sorrow is
totlllns slir might have been saved They
SAN itie rese fade OH hercheclt and tho e,s Z
graw lin Ind hoy hut known Of ljr.
fiercc,s Golden Medical Discovery, who
can .S yell bul nc mlsilt SIN be with them,
remedy IN time, and You will find that
CONSUMPTION (which Is serofRla Of tie
lungs can bcetrcl "nisc0vcry, il gtlar-
ahteed "a cure ID itl eases of diseases for
which i IS recommended, or money pAid
for II VIII Do nrmmntlN refnldul
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Special UorfespondehceO ~ Hazette and journal
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 22.-Shcrifr Simmons
whipped his first man to-day, and he was
the only one sentenced to be whipped to-
day He, was John McGloskey, a white
man, and the five lashcs were laid on easy
while he shiycrcd in the keen wind Be-
tween 200 and 800 persons were present,
the unusual large crowd probably being
attracted by this being Sheriff simmons
first experience.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
Arrests in Queen Anne.s waters.

CENTREyILLE, MD., Nov. 22.-.Capt.
I. Stanley Bryan Of the police schooner
Frolic arrested six tongers in Queen
Anne's waters during the week. They
were arraigncd before Justice John II.
Phillips and fined $50 each. Two of
them paid their fines, and the other four
made their fines secure to avoid going to
Jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
rfSIriSG E.iSTOS.
Hundreds OF Guests of the Board of Trade
NinM tic TnNNn.

NltW lHt INWn
EAsToN, Nm, My. 20.-Fifteen car
loads Of people came to Fastnn to-day
Oh the excursion Eiyen BY the Easton
board af trade over the Baltimore Il
Eastern Shore line from points south of
Easton. The cXcnrsionists were met at
the depot by reception committee
composed Of Walter II, Fumpson, Prof.
Alexander Chaplain, DR.. George il.
Nickerson, b. Il. Parlett, Joseph H.
White, ], Frank Turner, y. II. hoe, A +.
4. Parcault, W. NJ. Higgins, L. Il.
llaaelaway, j. T. Tyler, G. Il. Wright
and John y. Todd Tile thousand
visitors were taken in charge BY the COM
mittco, and 4 procession was formed at
the depot, with f. G, Wright and John
Emory on horseback leading it, fol-
lowed hy the EHston Band the recrp-
tion committee and visitors
The route was from the depot down
Aurora street to Goldsborough street, to
Washington street, ~ Music Hall, where
the formal reception took place. The
address Of welcome was made by On
Comptroller ]. f. Turner. The visitors,
representing four counties, Wicomico,
Somerset, Dorchesterand Caroline, were
then shown the principal points Of in
terestinEastonand aficrward they sepa-
rated and went shopping. II was a good
business ayfur the tradesmen of Easton
and q good outing for many of our colin-
try people, who seldom have such a
chance 70 get away from homo with
their families.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

DENTON, Nov %. The sehoolhouse
near Ghoptank was destroy d by fire on
Thursday night. The flames We're not
discovered until too late. Miss Ella
Whiteley was teacher The building
was partially insured in the Cecil County
insurance. Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
Inyestigntlne 4 Rnilro,d Acc,der,

sAlEM, ORE, Nov. 22.-The state boarf
Of railroad commissioners who have beer
investigating the case Of the railway acct
dent ut Lake La Bish on the Southern
Pacific railroad, November 18th, in whicl
the train went through trestle, killing
four persons and iniuring l25, last night
found. that the trestle was faulty iii con
strnction; that the timbers in IA portion Of
the structure were unsound and that the
trcstle was not sufficiently strong to sus
tain the weight of moving trains
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
Az TupRoB'IREE sToRy.
The Charge Of Incenliarism Against
Patrick MnugheN Extremely Incrcdillr.

AAANEiltf FsNIItIl'IN l1leffH1ltiF.
Thescusational story published saturday
morning charging the chronic inebrafe
Patrick HangheY, with confcssing Is he
the althorol the Settler and Nlavnc tires
on the duPunt property, is literally
laughed at ~ police circles and on the
streets
Ehc unfortunate mans character at tic
police court thoroughly we'll known He
i 0neot the most frequent occutants 0f
the dock a city court His nnlY Vice [,
drunkenness. His record at court demon
stratfs this outside 1T the fact IL thetior-
nugll klHNlrlse pf him his huTnts. ana
hanits, ~ tie possession Of the police
authorities.
~ hestdti0n whileit isG0tc conceded
that ne tlrlMkCn man nGiy have madr thr
statements credited To him ii Il nUt ai>.
luted otherwise bat that liz Inusi have
said i while lnluSicated ,fheabsnrditv
nj taking the pUGr harmless inehriatr'S
WORDS ~ having any meaning is only too
apparent
lll addition, one moments ganunc H.
vest@Allal q the matter would liayp com.
Hletely disposed 81 tile GrlHtl,pm man 4
clam Ter hntpriel% as regards thE Burning
q tie sotSer harm aid 3tlS3 IN imGlic..
tlal u. Che 5lnYhe cuHtlaeratun
l'atEts tittlehe%.s rtracI 1T citg court
SHOW hlmln haU beefl iii iItl iii titI3fsils.
te>slEp terms FL 1atiaHs from lliv 21d III
November l.tli inclusive H. dill Iot get.
el,t q jul lltt November 18th faa
NAEts Ltfn iiuGHinE aatlInred al 3A
5aelHeh, Wednesday morning November
i soni. flr lcalit2 ttlwattis thc unfoF-
taNHtt tuebriNtr Wh@u those vino Snaw
ltltl b4',lN as 7F WlltG ueNer be gaiIC If
tAt fearful filtir ~ i85nnillfi>m. al state
ttnt i 4 m7rt t9aA RFeHaDl&tha tlp l@ar
llUN Was SAFELY iurartiHtGd In %fW-
Jt-F Il. fttil t4ttsfaF , liz. u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

II the orphans court Saturday morning,
Judge tirubh presiding, tho return Of tie
real estate, under partition proceedings.
q the estate ot harlcs u, Townsend ii
New astlc was made and confirmed. An
order WAS granted for the partition Of the
real estateaf Washington Craig, deceased.
lateaf Wilmington, lame East, guardian
Of her fonr niinor children was ordered ia
eXpend s2m Of the principal of the estate
for their maintenance and education,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

The Harlan & Holingswortl Company
are negotiating for the contract to build Il
steamboat which will be II duplicate Of lie
steamboat shelter Island and which will
ply between Shelter Island and New
York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

Thirty workmen in the shops Of the
Wabash q Michigan railroad, III Wabash,
Ind, struck on saturday because they had
- .sneived their October pay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

The king of medicines Hoods SarsaparIlla.
II eonqmers scrofua, salt rheum and all other
blood diseases.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-24
Rapidity OfThOught.

Professor Donders, of Utrecht, re
Gently made some interesting expert
ments in regard to the rapidity OF
thought. By means of two instruments
which he calls the neomatachOgrapf
and the neornatachometer, heprOmises
some important and interesting results.
His experiments up to date show that
it takes the brain one .O67 of second
to elaborate single idea
Writing in regard to this Donders
says: Doubtless the time required for
the brain to act is not the same in all
individuals; I believe, however, that
these instruments may be perfected un-
til we will be able to determine the
mental caliber of our friends without
our friends knowing that we are test
ing their aptness" The professor fur
ther SAYS: For an eye to receive an
impression requires OF Of second,
and Cor the ear to appreciate sound,
.149 of second is all that is necessary,
which. however, shows that the eye
acts with nearly double the rapidity Of
the ear."
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-24

For long period astronomers unsuc-
cessfallv ez,l1eavored to determine The
distane between the stars and tho
earth, and it is only withina q compare
lively short time that the interesting
problem C n said to have been solved
The distance which separates us from
the nearest star is, according to Pro
fessor Nichols, about oO6,OOO times
greater than the distance from the
earth to the sun, or q, 100000 of miles
multiplied by 100000.
Alpha, in the constellation of the
Centaur, is the star nearest the earth;
its light occupies three whole years in
traveraing the distance which separates
us from the little blinking orb; or, in
other words. should Alpha be blotted
out of existence today we would be
well into the summer of 1893 before the
inhabitants Of this mundane sphere
would be aware that Alpha no longer
existed. Yet light travels so rapidly as
to occupy no perceptible space Of time
in flashing around our globe.
If che sun were transported to the
place occupied BY this, the nearest star,
the vast circular disk, which in morn
ing rises majestically above the horizon
and in the evening occupies aconsid-
erable time in descending entirely be-
low the same line, would have dimen-
sions puny in their insignifcance. Co
lOssal as the sun appears to us it would.
were it possible for it to exchange posi-
tions with Alpha, take the Lick tele-
scope to make it appear as star of the
third magnitude.-St. Louis Republic.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-24

noticed the other day street workers
ingenious method of sheltring himseh
from the rain. He sat fiat upon the
cobbles grubbing hole in Broadway,
when a sudden shower came up. Near
at hand was one Of those circular balu-
strades of gas pipe used by the electrical
subway workmen to keep men, horses
and other foreign bodies oU. of the open
manholes. Taking the balustrade he
turned it 80 that its ratings formed
the ribs Of . roof Over this he threw
an oil cloth, and crawling under he went
ron with his work q dry - = chin
New York Star.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-24
UngraclOuSness.

Ungraciousness is wholly opposed to
all our ideas of good breeding. Its pos.
SCISSOR will never come up to our stand
ard of true gentleman or gentle
woman, although, possibly, was born
and well educated. The sensation OF
insecurity and of being on the lookout
for some ill judged speech dissipates
that safe and calm atmosphere which
surrounds the truly refined. There is
always nervous dread of what NAV
come next, and feeling of constraint
is generated. Persons who are much in
the society Of the ungracious foster
insensibly guarded carefulness as to
topics likely to call forth show of
ungraciOusness, and a cautious manner
Of feeling their way on subject, so to
speak, very trying to those having to
practice it. Yet, with every care taken
the failing will appear, and almost
always when least expected and on
occasions seemingly the least calling
for it.-New York Ledger.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-24
Not in the Statues.

A Delaware justice of the peace sent
q man to Jail for sixty days for saying
to q shoemaker Old man, I win yet
live to spit upon your gravel" A lawyer
got the man liberated, and the justic
paid $1,000, to settle the case. He said
he supposed the Delaware statues In
cinded everything on eazth.-Detroit
Free rreaA
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-24
SWOre Back at Him.

Mrs. Blinks is a pleasant, mild-man
nered little woman, says the Washing
ton Post, who is almost heart broker
over the fact that her husband is ad
dicted to the use of profanity.
"Why don't you swear back at him 2
said her sister one day.
II couldn't do anything like that,
said Mrs Blinks. But her sister is a
woman with much force of character
and succeeded exacting promise that
this rigorous method wo uld be tried.
Mr. Blinks came ho me rather tired
and not in a very amiable mood.
"Weli," he saiI, as he glanced over
the table disgustedly, if this amt the
slimmest meal l ever saw I'll be d."
$3.50 will l, john" rejoined Mrs
Blinks, meekly.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-24
A Glass Eye.

Never stare at man while he is
shaving you" remarked the barber as
he mixed his ather. "If you do, the
chances are ten to one he will remove
slice of your damask cheek or downy
chin. 1t makes a barber fearfully
nervous" he continued, as he lathered
the customer, "to have a man glare up
into his face, and when he grows nerv-
Gus it is impossible TO keep the hand
from shaking. A man with glass eye
is bad customer. l remember an ex-
perience, once had with one of these
artificial optics. 1 have about as strong
a set of nerves as any man, and it re-
quires a good deaf to shake them.
While operating on a gentleman one
day noticed that one of his eyes
seemed to follow me about, Keeping me
in sight, no matter on which side of him
stood. Finally 1 concluded there was
a cast in it, for it seemed to twist around
entirely independent of its mate. I
didn't mind it at first, but after while
it began to fascinate me. 1 could not
keep my eyes off it. Suddenly the
gentleman gave a sudden short ex-
clamation as my razor clipped off
piece of his chin. l apolOgized and
tried to pay close heed to the shaving.
But impossible That eye with its
cold, stony stare watching me so close
ly, drew my own eyes back to it again.
My hand began to shake. The gentle
man muttered an angry oath. This
time had clipped him again. Again
l apologized, and again clipped him.
My whole arm began to tremble.
could hardly draw my razor across his
cheek. The eye still kept its glance
upon my face. 1 was afraid would
cut the man badly and finally asked
him to please not stare at me so, as il
made me nervous.
II am not looking at you," he re-
piled. go on with the shave"
Il had the shave half finished by this
time, and pulling my nerves together
by strong effort, endeavored to finish
the job. But that villainous eye seemed
to grow more and more watchful. I
felt as if it suspected me of some crime,
and was posing as the all-seeing eye.
A cole perspiration broke out upon my
face and neck and my customers life
was in danger of being ended.
you'll have to stop staring at me"
said, if you expect me to shave you
decently.'
"Why, blank il" he answered angri-
ly, "Tm not looking at you"
"But, my dear sir you have kept one
eye steady upon me ever since 1 COM
menced to shave you"
"You're mistaken: 1 haven't looked
at you since sat down."
"Why, that left eye of yonrs has"
sOh, the left eye. That's glass
eye"
"Of course / felt rather bored at this
but still as it gazed away, and tried to
pierce through my manly bosom aud
make a survey of my inner conscience,
it was just as hard as ever to shave
him, and finally asked him to close his
eyelid. This he did and [ had no diff
Guilty in finishing the job. 1 have
several times had to ask customers to
close their eyes, if they persisted in
staring at me."-Washington Sunday
Herald.