davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
,d5rss, REGISTERED LETTERS CONTAINING CURRENCY
TO New Orleans National Bank, New
Orleans la

Orleans, La.
Remember that the payment of
prizes is guaranteed by four Ma
tional Banks of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president of
an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest court;
therefore, beware of all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
One dollar is the price of the small
est part or fraction of a Ticket issued
by us in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered for less than dollar
S swindle. MAR 81 wed tn fri & sun.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
AGENTS WANTED.

rs For club rates or any further
information desired, write legibly to
the undersigned, clearly stating your
residence, with state, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your en-
closing an envelope bearing your full
address.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
EASTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ROANOKE.

5:25 Ii. Daily; for Lynchburg, Pc
tersburg, Richmond, Via
Petersburg and r. s. p. r.
R. Norfolk and irterme-
date points; Connects at
Lynchburg with V. NJ. r.
L. forWashington and the
east, leaving Lynchburg
1:40 a III daily. Arrives
Norfolk 200 p N connect
ing with steamer lines to
Baltimore and New York
1905 p n. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations.
1910 Il III. Daily; arrives Lynchburg
1859 a III, connecting with
V. NJ. r. r. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 7:0j p III; arrives Pc
tersburS 4:20 pm; arrives
Richmond, via R. s. P. r.
R., 5:1j p IN; arrives Nor
folk 700 p Ii;
Cripple Creek Extension-Leaves
Pulaski SIS IL. Daily except Sun
day, and 800 p III. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe 9:45 a III and 4:30 p III. Returning
leave Iyanhoe 1925 II. Daily except
Sunday, and 5:25 p III. Daily, arrive
Pulaski 11:55 III and G:30 p N.
All enquiries as TO rates, routes, etc.,
promptly answered.
w. b. BEvILL,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
CHAs. G. EDDY, vice-president.
General Offices, Roanoke.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

GEN. '.sss.,sr.'.' '''''' lal,
Furnished to city subscribers, Tree oel.s-
cry, fifteen cents s. week, fifty cents month";
Adyertisinr rates furnished on applica-
on 1.-THE office. I'D,
For marriage and death notices, OF or0i
nary length, so cents will be charged.
All transient advertisements must De psle
for in advance.
No attention given to anonymous CORE
spondence, and rei""'' d accommodations a 40.
returned by All unless. postage Is sent iof
Every sther day insertions will be charged 20
the same rs every day insertions, less ~
per cent; twice week, 20 per cent; once
4 week, so por cent.
Letters 1ntaining important news sohc-
Contr IS for advertising apply only 20
the req Jar BUSINESS OF advertisers. AdYeT,
t,se!o. IT'S outside CT regular business VIII
be charged %tra 1t transient rates. NO con.
tract for advertising is transferable wlthou,
he written consent Of tina proprletoTs o.
his paper.
catered into the postoiHce st Roanoke as
sco-d-ciass matter.
All communications should &c directed TO
THE EOANoKE TIMES.
Rosno Ike. Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

\ picturesque character who recent
X died in Washington county, Ga,
Was noted for trading jackkniyes. On
the handle of every knife he ever
owned he made little private mark,
BY which he could recognize it If 1t
ever came into his hands again.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN


New Orleans, La,
or II. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. G.
Byordinary letter containing money
order issued by all express companies,
New York exchange, draft or postal
nofo
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
UNPRECEDENTED
ATTRACTION,
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated by the legislature
for educational and charitable pur-
poses, and its franchise made a part
Of the present state constitution IN
1879 by an overwhelming popular
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
place semi-annually, June and
December), and its Grand Single
Number Drawings take place in each
of the other ten months of the year,
and are all drawn in public at the
Academy OF Music, New Orleans, La.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
NORFOLK q WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD.
Schedule in effect Feb y 9th, 1890.
WESTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ROANOKE.

1905 Il II. Daily; arrive Bristol 400
p III. Stops at all sta
tions, connecting at Rad
ord with trains on New
River Branch; arrivingPo-
cahontas at 3:3j p III.
5:l5 p II. Daily, arrives Bristol 11:20
p III, connecting with E.
T., V. g. G. R. X. for all
points south and west:
has Pullman Palace Sleep
err. Roanoke to Meridian,
via Calera and Roanoke TO
Memphis without change.
100 a IL Daily, arrive Radford 0:15
IN, connecting with New
River Branch leaving
Radford 9:25 q. H., arrives
Bristol - 40 pm, connects
with f. t., V. & G. K. R.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans without
change.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

Failure to receive bill does not en-,
little consumer to the discount.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

Lime for Fertilizing and Disinfect-
ing, also Gas Tar for sale.
Applications for extensions, i'm
provements, taps, purchases and all
other matters relating to Gas OF
Water should be made to
FRANCIS T. BRINKLEY,
Superintendent
ROANOKE GAS AND WATER co
Ne. II Third Avenue, Southwest
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
At the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, Tuesday, April 18th, 1890.
Capital Prize, 100000.
100000 Tickets at $50 each; Halves
$40; Quar- tiers, So; Teuths. 50; Tween
+iatbS 81
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

NO DISCOUNT on bills paid after
The 10th instant.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
pl;OFHo6IUE Al.

Attorney ana Uounsciorat- Law,
Office. Room !, Moomaw Building,
Jefferson street, Roanoke city, Va.
viii practice al Salem and in the adj
Joining counties, United States Dis
trict and Circuit Courts and Court OF
Appeals. Special attention given to
claims for collection. marl5-ly
nNIDM 10 w ALL L ZIP
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06
THE ROANOKE TIMES
(DAtbg MD wEEKLY

An Independent Democratic paper
devoted to the material aud political
interests OF Roanoke and Southwest
Vii inia.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-06

8, 1874 prizes, amounting to.."$1, 054. 800
NoTE-Tickets drawing capital
prizes are not entitled to terminal
The daily critic., 1890-10-29
Jesse lanes SON
The little Heir or the Noted western
Hirhwayman

From De B9f1l0 7Ipo
With all that has been written about
The famous Missouri outlaw. Jesse
James little has ever been said about
his family or domestic relations. BY
those not familiar with his history It is
generally supposed that when the Ford
boys did their dastardly work the great
bandit was single, and that. save his
brother Frank. his race was extin.
ouished with him This impression Is
wrong. however, for Jesse was married
and was the father Of one child. q bnv.
Who was an infant when his father was
kiIltd. This boy now lives with his
Wild wed mother in q modest little house
ON Iroost avenue In Kansas City. No
Tic is called Jesse James, ir lie Is now
about l3 years Ot age and Is an elevator
boy iu the American National Bank
lWIdirg in that city Tie Is a steaiy
and industrious lad, and his small earn
iugs ore all that his mother and he have
to tyist on.
Young james has been fairly we'll
educated for boy Of his age and on
portunitiee, but heis a great student and
has learned many things himself lie
is an omniverous reader and nearly all
the standard authors Of romance aud
history are familiar to him. When his
father was Killed young Jessie was too
small to understand what kind Of a life
his parents had led, but since he has
attained 10 huyhuod' s estate he has read
everything that has ever been written
about the train rObber lie Is not only
familiar with every detail Of his fathers
life, but he Is also familiar with the his
tory Of every other outlaw that ever
existed, and he can talk as glibly about
the daring deeds of Robin Hood and
other bandits Of ye olden time as he
can about the more recent exploits Of
the Younger boys and Jim Cummings.
Moreover, the dates and localities Of
every historic robbery that has ever
been committed are at his tongues end,
withal, though Jesse. ir., is very reti.
cent and Is loath to talk to strangers.
The boy has also many interesting
relics in his possession that are con
neCted with his fathers life, such rs old
revolvers, spurs. masks, favorite brides
and saddles of the dead outlaw, and a
great scrap. book that contains clippings
Of nearly everything that has appeared
in print about his father To those
who happen to know his identity the
son Of the famous outlaw is an object
OF great curiosity, and among the boys
nf The city he IS regarded with awe,
and wherever he goes young Jessie al
ways commands their respectful HON.
age
The daily critic., 1890-10-29
wA.nuoroz. DC. ooronrn 90 1890.
VOWEL ELECTION DEVICE

Some sbrcwd partisan, probably an
C'd-lime worker has issued a circular
addressed to the negro Republicans Of
Philadelphia aud Pennsylvania The
Repub.icau party In that city aul state
depends ON Its negro voters for its
majority This Circular calls the at-
t,ulion Of these colored citizens TO the
fact that the Republicans have raised a
fund of about 800 600, Of which the
Colorcd voter should have his share.
The circular adds that if the voter all.
dressed uoes not get $40 Of the amount
% will be his own fault as somebody
will get It for him
The circular then with an ingenuity
worthy the cause, recommends that the
ColUrCd brethren form themselves into
clubs Of five or ten and notify the Re
rubIicans that when sent for they will
vote, but not untl they have been given
their share of the Doodle
lf this advice to strike be followed by
tie colored Republicans Il will paralyzs
the bosses. The party can't win with
cut the help OF its colored cohorts, but
there are so many Of them. and the ie.
mond for money for other purposes is so
great, that II they follow the advice
given IN this circular It will bankrupt
the corruption fund before the "1oaters'
are reached
We are told that 60 Pennsylvania
thousands Of dollars are expended At
close elections hy the Republicans, uor
.Iy Co buying the votes ur n1i'ers, Bat
iu holding large numbers uf their own
voters who, having no hope Of houors.
insist on cold cash 10 hand Ito these
and other uses money must be supple /
90 hold the colured vote Co. line. il will
be impossible 10 fry enough fat ont OF
The manufacturers TO carry the day
The circular Is out and beyond recall.
It's work Of mischief is accomplished
beyond undoing All that IS left the
bosses TO do Is 20 swear
The daily critic., 1890-10-29

sales Regular Cau-l2 o'clock M
Capital NATL Bank, 8 a 1918. Wash. &
Geo. r R., 5 242i; 5 a 2i2i; a 243; a
243. Col. fire Ius., 100 a l6s; 100 a lot.
Gem, ms, p Col Title ms 100 9
81; 100 81; Fl bs. Ches, & Pot Tel, 2
q 20. Wash. Loan & trust Co, 100 a Z X;
100 a.; 100 a., 100 a AZ; 100 a45i 100 a
AZ; 100 "a AZ; t3 45, l0a43.
Miscellaneous Bonds - u, s. Electric
Light lst, G's, lJ3; J s. Electric Light,
"a, 0's, 100. ~. & q, X. K. 1910 Gs,
Ra3-23, 1881. " & 81 Convertible 6's,
Wash Market Co., lei Mort, 6's, no;
W ash Market Co., Imp, 6s, MS; InPd 4
SeabOaTd Coz 6's q 1897, -; Wash. It.
Infantry, l5t Sc 1904 as, " ash. 10. Iu-
fautTy, "a, as, 1904, g-; Wash. Gas Light
Co.. Ser. A, 6's, i9i; Wash Gas Light Co,
ser 3, O's, l2,, Hygenic Ice Co.. lst Mort,
&C.. ~, American Security aud Trust, 100.
National Bank stucks-Bauk Of Wash
iHgfou, $50, Bank 0f Republic, 275i Metro
polta an, 2C5, CeutraL 80; second, 3JOi
farmers and Mechanics. .95, Citizens lTO;
0lumbia, -: Capital I28i West End, 100;
Traders, l2i; Lincoln, rs
Railroad stocks Washington aud
Georgetown $50; Metropolitan, '35, Co.
iumbia, 12 Capitol aud North o street,
595 lexington aud soldiers Home, 66;
Georgetown and leuuallJt0Wus As Bright
wood, ~.
Insurance stJcEs-Fl -Flreleu's, a, Frank
i'm, 5i metropolitan, i5- National Lulou1
cog Arlington, 1909 CorCgraui 1T Culum-
bIa, lG, German American, l70- Potomac
sls Riggs. s, Peoples S Lincoln 81.
Title Insurance stocks Real Estate
Iitlel-f COLUMBIA Title tsi Washington
Gas aud Electric Light stocks Washing
Ton Gas idli Georgetown GAS 51i u, s..
Electric LILLE- llI.
The daily critic., 1890-10-29
THE CHEROEEElS BRIDE.
Romantic Tale OF a Pennsvlvauia Girl
VINO Married an Indian chief

Romantic Tale OF a Pennsvlvauia Girl
Who Married an Indian chief.
From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat
On a prominent eminence in the
prairie overlooking the town Of Table.
quah has been a solitary grave for six.
teen years. 1t contained the remains Of
Mary Downing. the wife Of a full.
blooded Cherokee chief, Lewis Down.
ing At the time OF her death the place
was her home, and II was her dying
request that she should be buried on
the summit of the hill Since then the
property has passed into strange hands.
and the grave has been In the midst OF
Corufield. The present owner,
gentleman from Georgia. bearing that
She was a chiefs wife, thought II was
due her 10 rest In more sacred place.
So her remains were eNhumed and
taken 10 the Tahlcquah Cemetery. Her
maiden name was Mary Aver She was
born in Bethlehem, Pa was educated
and accomplished and a woman of
wealth She had romantic ideas, and
her infatuation for Indians was ex-
trrme
In 1865 Chief Lewis Downing was
sent to Washington on business for the
Cheerokees Though full blood he
spoke English quite well. While at
Washington he had occasion 10 visit
Bethlehem and accidently met Miss
Aver, who fell desperately In love with
him. The chief fingered longer In
bethlehem than he had intended not
being able 10 tear himself away from
the charms Of 81 fair lady, and, ere
his departure, had won her consent 10
10 be his bride aud share a place In his
wiewam IL was agreed between the
two that she could follow him TO the
Territory and be married at the capital.
She required six months to dispose OF
her property and convert her valuables
into cash. Chief Downing returned 10
his nation and with bin II proved "Out
Of sight. out Of mind. The arlOr OF
his love soon cooled and he wrote with
drawing his engagement.
She, after reading his letter. re-
marked that II took two 10 make
contract and two TO break Il, and so
wrote him. Before this letter had
reached the chief, he had married a
dusky maiden Of his own tribe. Miss
Aver, having gotten everything iu
readiness, started for the Territory.
According 10 contract, she arrived at
TahFquah, and, on hearing Of bis mar
Tisge, made up her mind TO make her
home among bis people, deyoting her
life 10 their advancement. Years
elapsed aud the chiefs wife died. Miss
Aver being still single, he renewed his
VOWS and was again accepted. They
were married, aud went 10 the home
she had built
The life she had long dreamed Of was
realized, but not long was she permitted
10 I'LL his house with light aud love ere
death claimed her On her death bed
she told the chief that on the third eve
ming after her death she would return 10
him al her home. But he. inheriting
the superstition of his race, closed the
house after The funeral aud returned 10
bis home, about thirty miles distant, on
Grand River, II is said thst on the third
night after her burial lights were seen
moving from window 10 window, aud
the Indians believe b this day that she
reappeaTed on that night
The daily critic., 1890-10-29
HOTEL .ARRIHALS.

HrTop0Haa-H ". Weller he Strauss.
George koseUfew aul Charles Rieuy, New
iurh, David T.. Johnston, Princeton, y. j..
Nations -J 4 Saunders, Warrcutou
Va, George ~. Young, w. 4 Lange aud
e. a. Tucker, New York; William A.
Kirby, Auburn. y. s.; NJ. strahln. Rock
fUrd George ". Archer Richmond, Va;
e.. :. Laulers New Haven; Wilson
Th1tcher NCstheld, Mass.
ST. Jgmes-Yau Camp Bush anl Wilton
Everett, Philadelphia. Charles X. Gardener,
james A. CasseTly and j Warren DaY, New
York, Dr. w. O.. Frazer, stanton, Va; IA.
= CorIieu, Cincinnati,
WlIwFs-G George soutLwluk aud A. NJ
Glare, New York; ". r. Foster aud A. NJ.
Rogers Boston: %. r Richard, New York,
4. }. Kelly aud wife, Knoxville, Tenn.
Rigs. NJ Heyman and Jas r. Davies,
New York; III. y. StanshuTy, Boston, W.
II Todd and wife, Louisiana,
Wslcler's-H. ". Botworth aud wife,
Springfield, Mass; Henry Badger Boston.
H0rmIsJs-Francis r. Chambers, Phila-
delphia; K. Elckmeyer loukersi j. Elgar
Bun. New York.
sloretam-E. $. Kergsau, Hartford, q .
7, Sindane, Corning, n. r.; " F. Crosby
and wife Jacksonville, Fla.
ATIagtgli-G George n. Cassidy, New York
q. r. Gilman and Henry q. Smith, New
York; j IL. Walton Philadelphia; Horace
Wallis, Toronto; William r. Hunt, Boston.
Amo-DiXon Fulleiton, Ohio: Mr.. aud
Mrs. james b. Peter saginaw, Mich.
N1rmoad's- Mr. and Mrs. " G.. D0Ws,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, B, Austin, Canada, j.
r. Van Brunt and wife Brooklyn.
Ebtdt- Charles p. johnson and Mr. aud
Mrs Charles q. Mott, New York; B. r.
" Nestc0tt, Baltimore, + : kase, Dauvills
Pa e. " Doubleday, Cleveland, Hon ID.
s. Thornton, Nersailles, KY. W N. Goose,
AOrfOlk
H0fd Jginsr4-E- A. Rad life, Chicago,
p kansgara, Japan J.. w. Wise aud wife,
Richmond, Na u, Eldudge, Annapolis;
, " Maddox, NaTeuton. Va
Gadfgs-F. X. Hooper, Baltimore;
Mrs. LeWis, Virginia.
The daily critic., 1890-10-29


born o few months after WAsWNoroN
died. During the two centuries of al
the great men and great results there are
only two who stand ont with universal
esteem Those two are WAsuINGr)N
rrW think that ArR,u,v rrvrs4.V is Z,
man who stands ar, with universal
,.,s,r
MIR GLADSTONE say thu during The
past hiiy year The material social,
land fas erorr,ousry imrroy.d Do 20
mi, a. d NJ -srs-.,, tbaf mart of Is,g
land which General r. r,,ru Ies.ribss I'm
HE t,.t uD,-t.s, ro,I.gas"
,-...,.... ' '..' ,., -.
-. ,... ,...,.
..3g.-.s ,.,,'.l.r ..,",,.
-,
,.t5ttz-t.--l,r ~ -.
"I.L'' TOR OF THE FORT IH.''','I ''
NJ" l..A h'' q great many l.e 'l'.
A' '... As "a, 'esn s".l In a ,.'''''
M'S 5o''''' '''"eS S'uCe 'ne n'NiNn"'
friends are hard to suit.
THEHE rs a well-authenticated rumor
that Mr. MtD neglected 20 register
70 Nr NIrp, If the Ff,b Varvra "A
5isIric, Tr.l.s r,gis,.r.r and hi
name win n, Dennis
z...,...z, 90 H. H.. "a. -.
a5i,,- ~ ~ - g., cr,s,.r,,5 ,t,ss
N...u - ha - ~, t,,, I,
49,, .I,r,,s 49,. IN, ,,,or ,,
~ p....--.......---,t,-.,,
- ~, s.. NJ, ,n.,.,3 80 80
-. -. -. -
J.syo,in,, ~ baId ,,.r bact si,,i,r
on the proposition. as It were.
,
IN ~ 'E''' N'S''' d I..'NN ,''s '1' q
robbed him Of $50 The police then
lassoed the e l. aud yanked him into
jail
DIR. ENsEn Is THE Republican cauli.
The daily critic., 1890-10-29
MA r. esptloa WnI be Inherent

Fflin me lHIHNH N aF.H- -AsFI.1
When Major Mckinley reached home
the other day 5000 enthusiastic citizen
surrounded his house aud Justify
cbeered him The Major thanked his
ueighbors, aud, referring % the little
bill named after him, announced that
q was an American bill IN every line,
paragraph and page After the en-
ihusiastic 5000 have purchased their
Winter clothing ig Is likely that Major
MCkinley's next welcome home viii be
q chorus OF zr8aBs.
The daily critic., 1890-10-29
PERSONAL.


Cardinal Almionda, Arch bishop Of
Turin, is dying
Lord TenBysJn contemplates a sea
voyage for the benefit Of his health.
Heinrich Heine's sister, Mrs. Eu5-
den, celebrated her 90th birthday last
sunday, receiving c0ngratulatoTy tels-
grams from an over Europe,
MTs. John W. Nackay started the
autumn season TO the American colony
ia London last week By a reception
given 20 meet her father Colonel Daniel
HuERerfOrd
Sir John PulestOns 8 younger dauEh-
ter. Alice, who was born In the UuiIei
States while her father was q partner
with Jay Cooke, viii soon mary Francis
Garf0Td BFentOn.
Dionysius Larduer B1uTsiquot Is the
name given In London announcements of
the late dramatist's death. says OaEey
Hall and this Is probably the auihlr.ta-
Tive form Of The name
Bishop Huntington of Syracuse goes
So far as 10 declare that more Than half
of toe religious organizations great or
small are al present practical contra
diclioHs 0f The sermon on the Mount
Prince Vladimir DaIgoT0ud. now Sd
years old. and for the last twenty i've
years g0vern0raf Moscow, is descended
from 3 .iue Of warriors famous In Rus
sian history Tor centuries. lie distlu-
glished himself az the assault Of War
saW in The Polish war, Tie hungarian
campaign and 10 The Crimea.
The Princess Victoria of Prussia Is
~ u o..
and industries by having an her tr0us-
sealx made iu Germany with ihe eE
cgpti1u 1l four Oriental dresses These
we're ordered for the Princess bT Tue
Empress Frederick While iu Athens
from the Greek school f9r Art Weaving
n. u. Pnt. n. E..t Ln Ir
The daily critic., 1890-10-29

From ne Toledo Bee.
The colossal wealth Of a score Of men
dosen't count for the whole nations
prosperity, by any manner Of means
Remember this ye burdened farmers,
when Republican orators point you
with pride 10 the success Of the iron
and steel monopoly 10 this country, aud
believe them when they tell you Il is
due 10 the protective tariff Then
pause 10 consider how much you have
contributed and where is your share Of
the benefiig
The daily critic., 1890-10-29
NO END OF CATS.
No Matter where You GO In New YORK
There They Are

AueIe AhfN aNfs
F,oDi me- ysu York sun
Did It ever suikc you that cats we're
plentiful in this city2' said a gentle nan
VINO was walking up The Bowery at 4
o'clock the other morning.
lie roked his walking stick into a
dark corner at the same time. There
was siss and sound Uf clawlug 90 the
instant the stick went into the cDruor
and big cat sprung clear out over the
sidewalk into the gutter. He turned
ana glared AZ the iutrulers, his tail
curved and bristling, and seemed more
than half determined 10 attack them.
lie was gray and black IN stripes,
and had every appearance of wildness.
81 had a cat just like him. the owner
Of the stick continued, "and ! never
saw fierCer animal ia my life had
% Danish him from my house when he
was hardly more than a kitten. / sent
him to my stable. He drove my hostler
ont Of there. lie made frienls with
the horse by keeping rats out OF the
mangeT. He would SIT on the edge Of
the feed box, ten feet from the door,
and the moment anyone entered he
made one leap on 10 his shoulder and
began like cyclone pulverizer to bite
aud scratch all at once. We drove him
into exile. He took up quarters under
the stable, aud woe 20 the dog OF cat
that uies to dispute his sovereignty
The story Of how | got him Is interest.
ing. Two friends Of mine were walk
ing one day on the east side OF town.
One Of them was newly married and
had Just gone 10 housekeeping.
" i thought you were going TO give
me cat, he said TO his companion.
So will. When do you want itf
" AS soon as | can get Il.
Well, III give IL TO you now. Come
right in.
They were 10 front of a little beer
saloon, and be led the way inside
The bartender left a game Of
pinOchle that he vas playing with some
loungefs. went behind the bar aud
looked up as If he expected an order
for two beers
Got any kittensY the leader said
Yah, haf some. Vat kind you
yautT
He reached 10 the floor behind the
bar and brought up, one after another,
five Of assorted cOlOTs. They picked
out the tiger striped one.
Got a basket z said the leader
The bartender hunted up an old
basket and put the kitten into H.
By fiend bought some beer, thanked
the bartender and went out do
YOU know that man 2 the man who got
he kitten asked No never was 10
he place before
How did you know he had a litter
Uf kittens there Because there is a
liter Of kittens in every house 10 New
York 81 this time Of year.
The daily critic., 1890-10-29

A FLCEFoCEET picked REED pocket
The Speaker was unable b count a
quorum when TIE sleeping car c0udue-
tor ordered The previous question A
cali Of The car revealed an aclualuIauce.
The til vas put % iis passage ami The
Speaker Adjourned % bed
The daily critic., 1890-10-29

AT TAB V0E MoLrEE celebration 10
New York on Monday night CHAUsCEE
h uEFEH said YoE MoLTEE Was