davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18

The readers of the REooRD-USIoN leaving the
city for the heated term can have the paper sent
TO their address for 65 cents per month, postage
prepaid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18
CARD OF THANKS.

lxTE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR SINCERE
w thanks to Schiller Lodge, i. U. o. F.; Tur-
ner Harmony, ana to the many friends who so
kindly extended aid and sympathy during the
recent illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father
IL MRS. CONRAD ADAMS AND FAMILY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT or HALE sHus. 8 CO.

Those exceptional values in HLL-uOOL
BhHcK DRESS GOODS may be seen in the
Shou Window. Match them if you can
for like money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18
AUCTION SALE
OF
Elegant Household Furniture, Brussels
Carpets, Piano, Organ, Etc.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO.. Auctloneers,

D. ]. SIMMONS & CO., Auct!oneers,
WILL SELL
Thursday. ST 21st,
At 1890 O'Clock,
At the Residence Of the late Miss L. Wash-
burn, GOA Thirteenth ST., bet. r and G,
THREE ELEGANT WALNUT RECESS BED
i room Sets, costing $500, s275 and $3.50 re-
spectively. splendid Bedding; Silk Parlor Fur
niture: Sideboards and Etageres; Walnut Re-
cess Hall Rack, costing 500; fine Brussels Car
pets; library and Reception Furniture; Lounges
and Easy Chairs; Walnut Extension Table and
Chairs to match; Rosewood Piano; splendid
new Organ. and a general assortment OF Dining
room and Kitchen Furniture
e5- Sale positive. ~
D. ]. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers,
ONCE, lt05 Fourth street. au 8 At
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-NOT is
IN hereby given to the creditors of, and all
pers ms having claims against EMMA MEIS-
TER, deceased, to present them, with the ne
cessary affidavi.s and vouchers for approval TO
the undersigned, at the law Office of C. H. Dat
man No 40 street, sacramento City, Califor-
MIA, within four months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
A. MEISTER,
Administrator of the Estate of Emma Meister,
deceased.
Dated August IS, $780, aulS-5tM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-NoTICE IS
IN hereby given to the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against JEREMIAH
POTTER, deceased, to present them, with the
necessary affidavits and vouchers, for approval
to the undersigned, at the law Office of benson
g. Oatman, No 400 ] street, Sacramento City,
California, within four months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice.
AMY E. POTTER,
Administrative, w tn the will annexed, OF the
Estate of jeremiah Potter, deceased.
Dated August is, 1890. au1S 5tM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TIME CoPARINERsHIP HERETOFORE EX-
listing between the undersigned, under the
firm name and style of SUFFER- & BREUNER,
doing business in the City of Sacramento, Cali
fornia, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr. LOUIS BREUNER retiring there
from. Mr.. C. SUI ER assumes all liabilities of
the late firm, and will collect all its outsiand-
inc accounts. LOUIS BREUNER.
c. SUFFER-.
Dated sacramento. Cal, August &c, 1890.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18
". 4. SHDRBURN,
Aucti0neer and Commission Merchant.
efice and salesroorn, s2s X st.

A TTENTIoN STRICTLY PAID TO ALL
IA Auction Sales of Real Estate and Furniture
in private houses.
AL so. dealer in all kinds of NEW AND SEC
OND. HAND FURNITURE. CARPETS. OIL
CLOTH. MATING, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
ETC, ETC
Having lstely rPmodeled my salesroom, 1
have furnished it with a complete line of Car
pets, oilcloth. Mating. Crockery and Glass
ware, Bed Lounges, Bedding, etc.. of which the
prices are as cheap and goods as perfect as any
other store in the city.
AS have few consiguments on hand, and
desiring not to have auction sales at salesroom
hereafter only in the evening of Watches, etc.,
will dispose of some very cheap. Among the
lot is one fine GASOLINE SIOVE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18
ISSUED BY TIE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.

ONCE. Third Street, between and X.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-18

THE DAILY RECGRD-UNION.
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on SalurlIaYs and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
Nul,s of News.

Monongaheia a'n-rs will demand
an sdvanc".
Ishpeming strikers offer 10 compro.
mise.
A hearing against the police frr the
Tippersry assaults oegu ut that place
Thursday.
The Pitnburg academy Of music
wss damaged to the extent of 10000
by fire Thur.day.
The President may call an extra ses-
si9n of congress, Nov. llth. 20 pass the
federation election bill.
August Crestn.s inhaled burning
gasoline fumes, his lungs being burn, d
cut, and he Ia dead ut Kankskee, Ill.
At Tscumseh, Ala, q man named
ID npy killed his wife aud fatally beat
his daughter because they objected T.
having a mistress.
L.grirre has struck Burlington, la
sgsin. A mum. er Of people are down
with II. Two deaths from the disess,
are re orted.
A wreck and fire on the Reading
road near Philadelphia, Thursday
killed brakeman and two Others anc
destroyed thirty csrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
A Ibats Cancelled.

Quite uuexnectedly to those who
were interested in his movements. Mr..
j. +. Be gen, the manager 'f Miss
Bstson, the rnIor-i vocalist. took his
song bird ard depsr'ed fer the ess' on
-e-tsrdsy'- ssrlv IA " doday
evening Il teirg'ani a tecsivei from
him by thpJ rRSAIs, asking us to ,n-
nounr. The rarc-I'a ion of da'e of
Surdsy evening '-c,'c,r'. W. are no.
aware ~ wha' anrnrr nj lnieh'eduess
NJ. Bergen If heh II i'm, bnt we
know thr' he left some D op'e IN the
'nrch. The receipts ot th- first con-
c.rt wsr. $50. hut the second one fell
OF to $40, which probably ied him to
| think that sunday entert ,nment
would not warrant hi. staying fere %
long and thst the lax cf sppr cistion
on the par of the puhli" did not war
rant him in payiDg any deb' that he
ud.sode by shipping oIi Without
due announcement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
stolen Diamond. RecoNered.

PHILADELPHIA Oct s.-A man en-
teT.d pawn shop with package 10
day, hut noticing two detectives in The
rear burri-'ily went out. l-a-,rg tn.
Iarksge. The offirers cp-ned The
package and found silk dress. which
they ionk To the central station. Soon
after Pauline Halls manager. Mr..
Stern. called to compla of the theft
ofh.rj-ues. Thrusli' g his hand in
to tbesletve Of the dress, he pulled out
aiollsd up silk stocking. Unfolding
this he poured out about S25, 900 worth
ofjeweIs. He sid thai Miss Hall
disposed of The va'uabl, in this man.
per to throw the thieves of the track.
The dress was taken from her dressing
roonm In the New York Theatre last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
a Collee,.r nr nantln :, ,lief..


To the eccenst,itias Of the r1.ll'Tned
collector thsre il no ead. Cp.icJtors
collect everything. and the possible
limit % TIE list viii only b. reached
when every collestabie article under
the sun shall have Its band II cnthu-
siastic gathererS. Collectors OF post
age st.:;nps. book plates, play bills,
broadsheets. coins and medals have at
tanned a recognized standing: those OF
thimbles and walking sticks will soon
do so. and there is an indication that
they will be followed by victims OF tho
pocket handkerchief mania The late
Mr.. Fagin and his compees were
scarcely of sufficiently respectable
standing to give vogue to the cult OF
the pocket handkerchief collector. but
now that the pursuit has been shown
to be the life passion Of man who was
once a wealthy tradesman. the proper
impetus vii. he given.
Caspar Files is the gentleman's name,
and an absorbing passion for pocket
handkerchiefs would seem to be his
whole nature. Starting as a wealthy
man to set up his museum, he paid
whatever price was asked by the ladies
of his acquaintance for whatever pocket
handkerchiefs they might be carrying.
He was delighted. we are told. at
their sight and flavor"-an odd expres-
sion which might bear some further
explanation. Sometimes he had to pay
enormous prices. but this never de-
tered him We are not told whether
the thing was ever actually done, but
IL would be almost an insult TO female
acuteness to suppose that 30 good n
opportunity to acquire a Respectable
dot by the purchase end sale Of a dossn
or more pocket handkerchiefs was
never observed and taken advantage a.
BY this channel all Caspar Eilsa'
money vanished, and a. he could buy
no more handkerchief for his muns-
um, the obvious course was 10 stsal
them. which he did. He has nov bssn
caught for the second time. hb -
ndsncs In his own dextsrity Isa<1l.o
him to attempt two pockets at oasA
aftsr . fairly successful career - -
amateur artful dodgsr sxtsndsd ~
several ysan "CollsCbou" of. punun
vnkShss snd chains and diamond -
may henesforvard b sxpsotsd - .
pear In nsat fosss = our polies ss1ron
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
The Blue AID Gray .

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Orober S The
grand parade of F-deral-Cpnr-deratr
veterans 10 lay was an inu-Ds. affair
ard participated in 10y about ,qnsl
nrmbrr- of bin and gray. The line
nf march wa- through the chi-f streets
mi then III 10 Fort Sandrr-. the old
btt',- gr"urr. where addresses wer.
delivered hy J w. rs'dw-!l, Chauc-l.
i"r .iis~r", ,ni G. nrial Lnngstreet.
Ia the 90 urseo hi- speech, General
L"ny.'rec ssii hp told Pre- d-nt D.
vis. after tie bittl- of Chic,maups
that The c ,lei.r ry was d,ruei. To-
night The 'i'v was brilliantly Hum
mated, aud Receptions We're held Eve.
rywheie, each honse being open to old
soldiers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11

VI Mills : "ii"ary, but latterl. Of
Mime. Julie Rosewald, to whom she
gratefully attributes her success. Miss
Barnard has beautiful n.zzo-sopiar
no voice, and sings with excellent
TASTE. Her singing was recently high.
ly complimented by Nine. Patti. She
now goes forth under engagement 10
that veteran musical estbete Mr.. Thos
Ryan, BIS Pima Donna of the
Mendelssnhn Quintette Club, of Bos-
ton. for their oext tour. which begins
In September. / Think Mr.. Ryan has
made very wise selection, and that
our young California singer will pr've
n valushle srquisi'io TO comrary
In ~hich IL ls an honor tossing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
They Are Loyal.

WASHINGTON, October Sat 10,
day. session OF the Catholic Young
Men, National Uuiop, +. &. O'Sulli-
van, "f New York, spoke on the sub
jset # 3ipce-an UNIONS. IN the course
Of his r-mnrks be severely scored peo.
pie who say American Catholics sre
not loyal 10 the county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11

JAMESTOWN. y. ID. Oct. 9.-The sy
nod Il Nrth Dakots met here today.
/ Is ms.'e NJ of p:'shyt.ri-s of B >,
marck. Fargo and Pemhina Iu f.
here are ( rly-eight ministers, eighty
seven church,s. aud $500 sab a.h
school scholar. The synod meet.
once year, and The pr shyle is hold
tw" stated nIr.fiLQ- ,unnnlly. and
"rc"s,onsiy additional called meet
ing,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
An Unnatural Daughter.

LEAvENwORTH Kan, October S.
The daughter Of Mrv. Mittmsn, for
whose murder Charles Benson Was ar.
rested In New Jersey last week, has
con fessed that she and Benson
planned the murder Of not only her
mother but also Of her broiher tina,
they might secure Mrs. Mittmsn's
money and live together.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
owing 10 nazl nloosl +.

CHKyENNE, October ga pr yats
tslegum announces that George B.
Henderson, manager Of the seventy
one" cattle outnt, was killed by one
ef hls employes. No further details
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11

are given. Ii is 'upposed Henderson
has been asssssinsted owing to the Dad
blood for years between the companies
and mayeii 'kers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
MERCHANTS.

ID. W. Hart. sam Beal, Nuhrare; 5.
U. Dean. -. Paul; Piny L'ugblin,
Glsndiv.; John Tracy, Billing: w. E.
Vancr, uss-ish-i'; j. ID. Bar'lay,
Lisinys,op; ID. Ssnclsir. Glendive; d.
Mcdonald, Be!enS; :. w. Gnodspesr,
Terry; T. B. Town+nd. Gl,ndive;
Chs. Davis, Buff,lo; ID. w. UNeill,
Drsdwood; Dave Mcdonald, picton;
J.F. Kelly Omshs; Bujsr Milisrd,
Jsme.ta~n; Frank W. Graffat. For
syih: w. A. Burgess, John C"yle,
Clar-mnnt, p; Arthur H"l""s Lloyd
ra.nes, 81. Paul; A J''hi'o, Gi~n-
dive
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
Hotel Arrivals.
MACQrEEN.

+ 2. Dolsn, Mint Lpnglpy, Fnr.yih;
J l. Deiiart. Lvi"gst1n; G'n. A.
K--line Council Bluff; Chas. Davis,
Buifslr:J J n Kennedy. For.y h; p.
Dsughertv Livinp.ton; ]. X. Wid-
meyer, Cha-. H.mlin. Robert Sp.eis.
Chs- Schuyler. G"udivs; Bruce
Moore. Botchkiss; w. B. Shaw, st.
Pau; J. :. Hopkins, J NJ. Kelly Far
svih; Az E-smarsn, II. PnDl; 7. Ed
ridge. Flint: +. ". Gone, Boston; Tom
J Allen. WIN. F-rion, Powdervi'ie;
+ b KeuDedy and wife, Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
base BaIl-Thursday.

Bsltimor- 9. syracuse 3.
Atre rtics 4 Rochester 10.
st. Louis 5, Columbus Z.
Louisville o, Toledo Z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-11
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper In the
world containing oil the latest sensa-
tional and sporting news. Ne Saloon
Keeper, Barber OF Club n OIL can af.
fol. 70 be Without II. II always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States. securely wrapped, lS weeks for
300.
Send Ave cents for sample copy.
RICHARD z. FOX,
Vvashiin Square, View rerk o'sy'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
ERWlN'S MURDERER.
A Special venire Ordered and the Men
Finally Chosen as Jurors.

DAKOTA CITY, Sept. 20.-District
court convened In s..is cit Tuesday af-
ternoon with Judge w. +. Norris on tho
bench. The case Of the state against
Gilbert Trip, charge of sod0my, was
dismissed and the prisoner discharged.
Ate o'clock Tuesday afternoon the case
Of the state against JAS. Toohey, for
the murder Of Ed. Erwin at Stanton last
fall, was called. County Attorney Fair
and Judge Barnes are conducting the
prosecution and Nell 9. Jay aud NJ. C.
Beck, Of Dakota City, and Judge Chas.
Baldwin, Of Omaha, are defend
ing. The business of selecting a
jury was then proceeded with.
Wednesday evening the regular
panel had been exhausted and only five
jurors remained, and these are yet sub
ject to peremptory challenges. The
Judge has ordered a special vcnire Of
sixty men and today tho work is pro-
crossing. II is thought that it will not
be possible to complete the jury before
noon OF Friday. James Toohey's broth
ers, n from Grand Island, Neb,, and
the other from Texas, are here to look
after the case, as also are Judge Thum-
mel and Banker Moore, Of Grand Island,
who are friends OF the defendants
family:
AT IL o'clock yesterday the jury was
selected and sworn in. Following is
the list Of jurors: Patrick Casey, Peter
McShane, A. w. Turner, Wesley Nc
Pherson, Andrew Cramer, John Daley,
j. j. Ryan, Joseph Cullen, Dennis Nit
chell, c.. X. Heffmen, John Flannery,
Lee Turner. The taking of testimony
has commenced,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
A SABINE LOVE STORY.
Illustrating the Effect of Gentle Force Oh
woman's Sweet Nature.

Here is a cute little story from tho
French of Catulle Mendes. Not .
pretty word. perhaps, but then she
said II SO prettily!
She was a sweet little thing. and
when she put her hands on her hips,
lifted up her saucy little face, aud.
looking at you with half-shut eyes.
emitted this provoking monosyllable,
IL flew as straight and swiftly to ita
mark as any shaft in Cupid's CULVER.
And Just because the little mink was
perfectly conscious of the effect Of her
'.Pshaww she uttered it on all public
occasions.
She said "Pshaww to everybody and
without any apparent reason, but there
was one to whom she said it more fire.
q~uently than to anybody else, and for
the very best of reasons. For he loved
ber and she pretended that she didn't
love him, and so for a long time
..pshawr was all the answer the poor
fellow got to his prayers and protests@
tons.
Il love you"
''Pshawf'
II would give my life for a kiss from
your lips"
"Pshaw!"
Il will blow my brains out II you re.
fuse to listen to me-"
"Pshawr' said she. bringing her
laughing face still closer to his so that
her tempting red lips fairly touched
his beard.
She wasn't a bit afraid Of him, you
see, but he, poor fellow, was still q lit
tie afraid of her. and she drove him
almost crazy with her coquetry. At
last he lost all patience, and coming
upon her unexpectedly one evening he
said never a word but took her in his
arms and covered her face with kisses.
She struggled and screamed like q
captured bird. and as uselessly. for tho
victorious lover paid no attention to-
her remonstrances, but kissed her
hair, brow, cheeks and lips with the
concentrated passion Of months Of de-
sire.
And as he grew bolder. and. drawing
her on his knee, kissed her white throat
end clasped her yet more passionately.
she became alarmed. She gave up
struggling and had cours to tears
and entreaties.
Let me 60. oh! Please let me go!"
"Pshawr" said he. He didn't say 10
rs prettily rs she did. and he didn't
have such a saucy little face. but then
he was a good deal stronger. and
Well, when he did release her there
were tears and some r~eproachful
glances. and then q sweet little kiss OF
forgiveness. given without the least
compilation. She never said ''PshawV'
to him ~again-that L. not when she
had on her best frock and wanted to
keep her hair in order. and they are -
be married next week, / believe"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
CLUBS AND SCHIllAlAHS.

Wild Scenes ut the O'Brlen Trial and Clubs
Freely Used.
DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-There are . large
number OF members OF the Irish nation
alist party in attendance today upon the
trial of O'Brien and Dillon at Upper
AIRY. The court room in which the trial
is proceeding is crowded to its utmost
capacity. Thousands of spectators,
friends and s~ympathizers with the
prisoners went TO Tipperary
this morning carrying shillalahs. just
before the hour for calling the cases the
crowd outside had grown to prodigious
proportions and the police were called
upon to prevent entrance to the build.
ing to any except those specially
interested in the proceedings. In
carrying out these instructions the po-
lice charged upon the crowd, using
their bat0ns freely. For at least Ave
minutes there was a regular stand up
fight between the crowd and
the police. Finally the crowd
gave way and the police swept In,
maintaining q clear space In front Of
the court house. One officer in the rush
struck Commoner Harrington, severely
wounding him. Another struck Mr..
Holfax, who created q sensation by ap-
pearing In the court bleeding freely
from ascalpwound. Several persons were
80 severely injured that surgical aid was
called in. John Morley appealed to the
bench to prevent such brutal and
wanton battering. Finally after an
appeal to Col. Cadill, the doors were
thrown over and the public allowed to
enter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
DIRECTORS REPORT.
The Union Pacific Now Owes the GOVERN
ment $50, 9O2, 1876.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The annual
report of the government directors Of
the Union Pacific railway has been SUBJ
mitted to the secretary Of the interior,
and it shows that since the last report
the condition OF business throughout
the entire Union Pacific system has inn
proved. While the increase Of gross
earnings during the year 1889 over 1883
was only 1874, 659, the increase during
the six months ending June 80 OF the
present year owe the same period Of
1889, was SO, POS, 027. The Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company and the
roads formerly in the Denver, Texas
and Fort Worth system included in
the system OF 1890, were not, how
ever, included in 1889. The surplus
earnings OF all the lines operated and
leased during the first six months Of
this year were S6,05l, 434, IN increase of
1922, 04S over the same time last year.
The number Of miles operated vas 1904
against 7,S49 the same time last year,
and the expense of operating was $l4,-
664, 500 against 81, 591, 521 in 1889, an
increase OF s ,072, 97s, taxes not in
cluded. The Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern railway shows an in
crease in earnings, but its surplus earn
ings are reduced from 81, 204, $50 for the
six months ended June 80, 1889,
to 81, 1928 8 for the same period
this year. The Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company shows a
falling off in gross earnings, they being
reduced from $l,967, 10s to 81, $50, 364
for the same period this year, while the
expense Of operating was increased to
the amount Of $427, 534. The Denver
and Boulder Valley road also shows a
decrease. The falling off in the gross
earnings of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company is in Part at.
tributed by the directors to the partial
failure Of crops in Washington and
Oregon last year.
The total debt OF the Union Pacific
to the government On January /, 1890,
principal and interest. was $50, 902, 765.
This, with accruing interest, falls due
in the years 1869.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
He Wasn't Extravagant.

Cautious people are sometimes too
cautious. says the St. Paul Pioneer
Press. The story Of a man who con-
sidered seriously for a week whether
il would be wise for him to pay $500
for a lot, and, after deciding in the af-
tirmative, learned from the real-estate
man in a more careful conversation
that it was $500 per front foot, is a case
in point.
A few days ago a stranger, while
passing u haberdashcr's store, was at
iracted by a display of shirts, which
were further distinguished by a placard
on which was printed the legend.
These are Is cents" 1t happened
that in the same case were a few silk
umbrellas, which command about IS
each on a pleasant day, with II slight
tendency to rise if clouds gather. The
pedestrian gazed long and earnestly
into the window; then he wandered
away, only to return soon and gaze
again. This was repeated several
times. Finally he entered the store
and asked to look at the umbrellas.
One was brought out and he opened
uuu cAdluiuCu ~ WIN VIC ti'oo eoiS'
1t seemed to suit him exactly and he
turned to the proprietor and remarked:
III give you an even 60 cents for it,"
The proprietor evidently didn't think
he understood Alright, for he leaned
forward and said, "Whatp" The
stranger again informed him I'll give
you an even 60 cents for the umbrella"
The proprietor was dazed. Then he
began to recover.
How much do you think 1t costsP"
he inquired.
''Seventy-ive cents"
And you have been debating all
this time whether you would give that
amount for a silk umbrella"
The stranger said he had.
The proprietor led him gently but
firmly to the door. my friend" he
said. tenderly, '.you are too far from
homo and you'd better scoot before
some hungry car-horse gets a chance
to nibble at you and make a funeral
of YOU before the mistake is discov-
cred"