davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03

New York, June 3.-Ths judgment
Of $4,000 which Miss Clara Tot
ton obtained against Cassius H. Read
for breach of promise has been re-
versed by the Court of Common Pleas,
and a new trial ordered. The principal
ground of reversal 10 that the evidence
as to Mr.. Reads financial resources was
not suf6oiently conclusive.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03

WAsH1NaToN, June SIN response to
q resolution offered in tho Senate the
Secretary of War says that, with the
present force At his disposal. it will re-
compiling, indexing, printing and bind
ing the official records of tho rebellion.
additional appropriations however, be-
Ing necessary for printing and binding.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03

NAYS LANDING, N. j., June 8.-The
striking Italians who placed obstruc-
threatened serious trouble owing to
their not being paid by the contractor
TOR work done, we're paid off by the
railroad company and then discharged.
There are considerable mutterings
among them, and more trouble Is
faarad
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
THE kEMMLER CASE.
Abe Court to Decide where the Rfurderss
Shall be Executed.

Shall be Executed.
BUFFALO, N. Y, juno 3.-The Kemm-
Ter case came up in General Term here
to-day on the question whether Kemm-
ler should be executed by the sheriff Of
this county or tho warden of Auburn
prison.
It has been arranged that the motion
for Kemmler's discharge will be denied
without argument and taken to the
Court of Appeals. This, it il expected,
will enable this phase Of the case to be
decided within two weeks.
Attorney Hatch was asked If this de-
oision would end the case. He replied:
$50 far as this point 10 concerned it
will" It is believed that other steps
will be taken in the effort to save
Kemmler, or at least delay his exsou-
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
A Promin.n. Politician Dead.

WEsTFELD, Mass. June 3.-Reubea
Noble, q prominent Democrat, formerly
member of the State House and Senate,
postmaster here under Buchanan and
Cleveland, often a delegate to National
Conventions and elected chairman of
tho State Committee in 1884, died last
night, aged 70 years. He was a manu-
factuYer Of whips and oigars.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
rroubl. With . Stat. omo.r.

Providence, R. l., June 8.-The Demo-
cratic State Central Committee met
here and authorized the executive COM
mittee to inquire into the possible re-
fusal Of the retiring General Treasurer
to transfer his books and papers to tho
incoming officer. In the event of suoh
refusal the Governor will be petitioned
to convene special session Of the
General Assembly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
We Have Just Made a Clean Sweep
With The Same Old Broom,
CASH.

having nearly sold out our Spring Suits
IN nsnt colors, the demand having besn
10 great, We searched the market and
FOUND the manufacturers getting ratified
ON account OF so much cold wet weather,
mad forced sales on all light oolors, but
ciothlers had taken only the cheap and
medium grades. This was good fer q. 8
q 20. and their patrons, for We bought
all the Fine Suits two manufacturers
nao. Bought what no one else dared to.
Bought at our own price. Now,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Jun&S.-In the State
election here the vote tor Governor
will be CLOSE, but the returns received
sesm favorable to Pennoysr Dem.)
Meagrs returns from the State indicate
the reelection Of Bingsr Hsrmer Rep.)
for Congress by from 1000 to 5000
majority. The Republicans will prob
ably have . majority In the Legisla-
t4Fs on joint ballot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
DIN Trial for Numbering His Brother

VII 1EEHH TUE ~uruorIuB LIE Hf0th0r.
LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, June 3.-Ths
trial of George Henry Wilks, of Persia,
for the murder of his brother Richard,
has opened in the Cattaraugus County
Oyer and Terminer, Judge Lambert pre-
siding. The work of procuring a Jury
10 progressing slowly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
Four Men Seriously Injured.

pANBuRY, Conn.,, June 3.-Four men
we're seriously injured, one probably
fatally, by the falling of 9 portion OF
the Hall & Rogers block, in process OF
construction.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
Archbishop aeiss's Successor.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June S.-Semi>
official advices received by Mgr. Zeinin.
ger, administrator Of the Milwaukes
diocese, confirm the report that Bishor
WiggaE, of Newark, is to succeed the
late Archbishop Heiss.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
ohalleng. from Pete Mccoy.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, juno 3.-Pets No.
Coy has offered to Aght Arthur Upham
or Jack Magee in this city ct some near
date for 81 900. Mike Slatterly, in 70.
plying to this offer, has named 5000 as
the best purse which could be made up
here for such q match.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
Everything Goes.

Goods from tho best mills costing "a to
20 per yard it takes three yards for each
sult) your choice $14 a suit.
Talk of Profits, you save making, trim
mings and manufacturers profit. We
want those gentlemen who have ordered
suits made at cost from $2S to $88 to
come In and examine the goods, style, at
and make. Either four button, sack or
cutaway snits. Every pattern is choice,
neat and elegant. Only $14 a suit. You
Will buy one for summer wear and put
your custom suit aside. There being q
limit to this sale, watch this space and keep
posted on the best values ever offered in
Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
INDEPENDENT VOTERS.
Considerable Boiling in thu, EoRn ~Eloc-
lions in kho9Ajplahd.t y

ton. in Eho9.,.Fd.l G.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1. 9dase. kC1e Asults
of the little town elections show much
boiling and the presence of the inde-
pendent voter everywhere. In some
cases fusion tickets were elected. In
others, candidates. lacked only one or
two votes of an election. In North
Smithfeld there was no choice of
council, and tho old body holds over.
In Burrillville three Republicans and
four Democrats were chosen. In North
Providence the council IL Republican.
In Johnston . fusion ii cket was elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
Destructive FIR. in . sh,py.rd.

MADISON, Conn.,, June 3.-Fire in
Tucker & Barry's shipyaFd here dc
stroyed buildings, whafves and schoo n.
ere valued at $76, 900. There 10 very 1t
tl0 insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
AT NEW YORK.
s;ssai1ssss: ~ g SaS ::
Batteries Rusie and Buckley: Caruthszs
AT PHILADELPHIA.
B beaaa..Dni. 30 Ss.S ! &,ss
c]Battssies-Nichols and Bennett; vickery and
AT CLEVELAND.
e;s ssiss:si::;;;;:::::::;S $3.50 81
B 1aa1tsSsr1ss- Rhines and Harrington; Bsaton
AT P1rTsBuRe.
c ciSiissSUss .:::::::::SS g J &3
81 er1ses-Autchinson and Kttridge; Law.
PlAysrs' League.
AT NEW YORK.
sssx Work ::::::SS ! SSSs S-199
KATY Sifis:s''s'-E"'ns and Ewing: Kilroy and
Beoo afais1Pni. ::::::s ) 2 SIS ~
DAILY. 400 eD ~"o >l''S' s0"oef' An"
sS ,ssssai ; $50 99S1ss 3&s
Carroll, 0
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. ..........0 o o o o 1-7
Cleveland .........0 ! 10 4 3 x-9O
Batteries-Baldwina and Carroll; Bakelsy and
Atlantic Association.
At HARTFORD.
New Haven .......0 o 2 o o o rs
Hartford. .........o o o o o o %
Battertes-Staib and Hodgemau; Turner and
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester .........0 o 90 oO1 00
o q 0 %
batteries-Burns and Gunnisso; German and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
Francis l1urphy wan wa.

CouNcn BLUFFS, June S.-Francis
Murphy, the temperance orator, will
shortly wed. The lady of his choice IL
wealthy widow of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
NOTICE,

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, So Probate
- Court, June s, 1890.
Estate Of Patrick Coyle, late of Waterbury In
said district deceased.
Upon application Of Bridget Donahue pray
ing that letters of administration may be granted
on said estate to her as per application on fle
more fully appears. til
ORDERED that said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Water
bury in said district, on the 9th day Of June
AID 1880. at O'Clock in the fornoon. and that no.
and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by
publishing the same two times in some news
paper having circulation In said district.
ELLIS PHELAN. judge
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
A Catholic Parsonaro Rurn.A.

WEST WrNsTED, Conn, juno 8.-The
residence connected with the Catholic
church at New Hartford was destroy cd
by ere. Loss $4,000; insurance $2.0oQ.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY IS Probate Court

N1STR1CT OF WATERBURY, IS Probate Court,
IL May 81, 1890.
Estate OF Charles Siekmun Of Waterbury in
said district insolvent assigning debtor.
bury hath limited and allowed three months
from the date hereof, for tho creditors Of said
their claims thereto; and has appointed r.
A. Lowe and Charles J. Griggs.. commits
sioners to receive and re- examine SAID claims
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the probate ONCE in said waterbury on
September, 1880 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, on
each Of said days, for the purpose Of attend
ea Al tGS ). eR1oas, Commissioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are re
WILSON II. PIERCE, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03

NORWICH, Conn.,, June 8.-Crandall
Dem.) was elected Mayor here. The
Republicans elected the remainder Of
the city ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03
Secretary Noble win Not Re.i~n.

WASHINGTON, June a.-Secret Noble
denies emphatically that he has any in
tention of resigning his present Cabi.
net position.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03

LOR SALE-Placards of "To Rent"
L Furnished Room To Rent" 'For
Sale, ," and many other designs, loo each.
At tho DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03

M1ANTED-Everyone having q house
w for rent, anything to sell or in want
of anything to know that they can adver-
tise it in this column at ono cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-03

JOB PRINT1NG-Good work. Low
y prices. All kinds. At the DEMocRAr
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
ARMY DISBURSEMENTS.
Points From the Annual Report OF Pay
master General Smith.

In his ANIMAL report to the Secretary Of War,
Paymaster General VIM. Smith says that dur
ing the last fiscal year S14,4a5, 326 were ex-
pended on account of the army, a net decrease
of 1851, 294 as compared with the expenditures
for the preceding fiscal year. There was some
increase in the item of longevity pay
and on account of increase in the number of
retired officers and enlisted men
The payment to troops at the various posts
were promptly affected and the paymasters
performed their duties cheerfuily and accept
ably. 1t is recommended as a measure
of reward to the paymasters' clerks
that they be allowed the in
creased pay for length of service granted
to commissioned officers. During the year the
system Of monthly payments was somewhat
extended, so that June 80 last there were but
hfiy-one posts remaining at which monthly
payments were not made.
The paymaster general points to the consider
able increase IN the mileage accounts and says
there Is no class of accounts as Difficult. of
satisfactory adjustment these. To remove
friction. to relieve the office OF much CORE
spondence and to restore more fully to officers
their necessary outlay when travelling under
orders, he recommends a return to the old sys-
tenn of mileage accounts based wholly on dis
lance travelled, and that ~ cents per mile be
allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS

ALBAuaH's.-A fashionable audience COM
fortably filed the lower floor at Albaugh's yes
terday afternoon in response TO Mrs. Francis
b. Loring's cards to matinee d'invitation to
witness Prince Karl as played by Mr.. Rich
ard Mansfield and his company. And it was a
most enjoyable entertainment, not only to
those in the chairs but those on the stage, for
there was graceful ease about it all which
does not always prevail in the ordinary the
atrical performance. The play could not have
moved smoother and il could scarcely have
been improved upon in any respect, nor could
a more appreciative audience be found. This
Is the first matinee of this kind given in Wash
ington and its success socially and artistically
will no doubt result IN making the matinee
d1nvitation popular society feature. Tonight
Beau BrummelP' will be presented.
Mrs. Julie E. Wyman. who will sing in the
first subscription concert OF the Washington
Musical Club next Wednesday evening. is we'll
known in fashionable circles here. and bids
fair to surpass soon in popularity with her
American friends many OF the bright stars in
the musical world She took part on Tuesday
Orchestra at Chickering hall, New York, with
eminent success.
EXTRA EXCUIsIoS-BooTH AND BARRErT-
Manager Albaugh has decided ON account Of
the disappointment OF SO many Washingtonans
IN falling to secure seats for the Booth Barrett
engagement in Baltimore to give an extra
excursion on Saturday afternoon. Hamlet"
the most powerful OF all Mr.. Booths rcpresen-
tations, will be played, Mr.. Barrett appearing
as The Ghost Seats may now be obtained at Mil
lers book store, $50 18th street, from 10 q m to
pm. Train leaves via Pennsylvania railroad
9th street depot at 1905 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fec have been filed as follows:
Catharine Rupert to F. Whitmeyer, part 4, SO.
3S5; 1880. d. c. Turner to r. H. SorrelI, lots
56, "a and part So, 50. 545; 8. r. H. Sorrell
to ID. C. Turner, sub 222, 50. 1862; >. Dennis
Johnson to W. T.. Belt sub 10, So 6s4; 81 $780,
j. A. Prescott to Sallic Woodbury., sub Isl, so.
Cos: $3.50. A. T. Brice to j. ]. Edson OF al,
lot 5, 81. 81; e.. X. G. Fox to Jane Z. Me-
Namara, sub 10, So 932; Sl.s00. Jacob Jones
to Stella G. Leighton, sub 1873, SO. 50; 8. J.
Z. Boteler to Christina G. Mulhofer. part z,
So. 903; 6. H. Barton ct. al. to Elizabeth C..
Burke, lot IA, block II University Heights; SG75
q. w. Talbert to j. ii. Lewis, lots 81. SO, IS
and SO. block 2, Trinidad: g. W. F. Lewis
TO }. II. Lewis, lots II and Is. do, do; e.. J.
II. MARI to s. Ross, tenth interest in Peters
Square, Georgetown; e. S. Ross to ID. Scully,
do; 6. W. +. Lewis to J. II. Lewis, spb las,
SO. 1908; e. A. NJ. Collard to j. F. Wagga-
man, south half %, SO. 800; e. District to L.
Z. Main, sub IL. sd. 500; S30.97. II. N. Fisher
ct al. to w. l. Collamer, in trust, part 50. $50:
g. II. c. Borden to ID. B. Croft, lot 6, SO.
1852; s.. ID. B. McKibbin to F. C. Herring, sub
I5s, 50; 1872; .. Subs 30 to SO, 50. 81; e..
H. r. Perry, trustee, ct al, to r. IL: Darby, lot
s. 50. l047, part 4. do. and part 2, 50. T7;
part Dry Meadows, 81 acres; g.. J. Whit
Heron to w. L. Fisher, lot X and east half s,
50. 46s; $500. ]. II. Riley to j. w. Riley,
and and part IS, Dyers; e. +. +. Repetti
to Mary =. Suit, lot 6, block 6, Twining City;
1926. j. ]. Waters to Catherine ii. Arrow,
part "a, Old Georgetown; $1,000. A. Wilson
10 Helena Hartong, west half 80, 50. SIT; go, 100
Glen Smith TO lsaac 8. Lyon lot II, section 8,
Barry Farm; ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
LOUISIANA LOTTERY COMPANY.
Adams Express Company VIII Not
Carry Their Circulars and Drawings.


The action OF the Adams Express Company
IN deciding not to assist the Louisiana Lottery
Company in sending out their circulars and
drawings was commented on today by the
Post Office Department officials with consider
able satisfaction. Col. Rathbone. the chief Of
post Office inspectors, regarded this voluntary
decision OF the Adams Express Company as
furnishing additional. proof that the moral
sentiment Of the country is opposed to the lot
terry business and that the express company
had recognized this sentiment
By the resolution of the board Of managers
yesterday the same regulations which govern
tho post Office employees will. in the future,
govern the express company employees. Circu-
lars. lists of drawings and money to be sent out
By the lottery company, or to be transmitted to
the company. will be refused by Adams ex-
press. This effectuaIiy shuts out the lottery
from doing business through the express COM
pany. Some days ago the United States Ex-
press Company instructed its employees not to
do business for the Louisiana Lottery Com
pGny.
Col. Rathbone Is of the opinion that the
other express companies will fall i'll line. He
states that the provisions of tho nnti-lottery
Department is concerned, ald that attempts on
the part of the lottery company or the post
otfice employees to violate the law are checked
as soon as discovered. Col. Rathbone said this
morning that with the express companies and
the mails closed against the lottery company
he did not see how the business could be carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Augustus L. Cases Will

The will OF the late Augustus L. Case, son OF
Rear Admiral Case, who was drowned near
Newport r. l., last month, was filed yesterday
for probate. He leaves SAC, 900 to his mother,
his farm in Ontario county, N. Y, to his father,
and his residence in this city and personal
property to relatives. He leaves 81, 500 each
TO Lieuts. Tbos. b. Howard. W. II. Schultze
and Ten Eyck de W. Verder, United States
navy; $1,000 each to II. A. Johnson, consul at
to the latter in appreciation of services to his
mother during her illness in 1888. To the
Massachusetts General Hospital, the Rhode
Island Hospital, the Providence Seamen 9
Friend Society, the Newport Hospital, the
American Seamen's Friend Society. Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children and
Children's Aid Society Of New York he leaves
each $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
THE POST OFFICE QUAY JOKE.
Nrs. Watkins, the Suspended Employe,
Restored TO Duty.

Mrs. Margaret Watkins, the clerk at the city
post Office who was suspended last Thursday by
rcfUes. Of the Postmaster General, was back
mt the general delivery window this morning.
Mrs. Watkins. il will be remembered got into
trouble because she inadvertently joked with
Dir. Dick Quay, member of the Pennsylvania
legislature and son of the junior United States
Senator from the same state. Mr.. Quay,
junior. asked for Senator Quay's mail and
Mrs. Watkins, without stopping to think, told
him that he might find it at the
dead letter Office. The joke was not hers, how
ever. but started somewhere in The rear of the
city delivery room and she supposed that as
Information there WAS no reason to believe j.
was not correct. 1t was too soon after election,
however, for such u joke to be taken III good
part and the result was that the young Penn
sylvanla statesman appealed to Mr.. Wanna
maker 10 have the insult wiped out. The Post
master General holding to the opinion
that to joke with a Pennsylvania Sena-
tor bad to insult any
else decided to dispense with tho offending
clerk.
SO it came about that Mrs. Watkins face
disappeared from the window for a while.
Yesterday she went to sec Mr.. Wanamaker to
explain it all. as did also Capt. Bell, who
claims that he originated the dead letter joke.
Dir. Wanamaker was evidently satisfied that
trouble enough had been made. and he wrote a
letter to Postmaster Henry sherwood bidding
him to summon Mrs. Watkins back to work
cnce more. The letter, which Capt Sherwood
received late last night, follows:
THE POSTMASTER GENERALS LETTER.
II have today your letter of the 18th, making
explanations in the case of Mrs. Watkins, also
the letter of your superintendent, who admits
that the improper remark originated with him.
and that during all of twenty-eisht years OF
service in the Washington post Office he never
did anything to caHse him much regret
While such discourtesies bring discredit upon
the entire postal service. and are greatly to be
regretted, accept the statement of both Mrs.
Watkins and Mr.. Bell. that they intended no
offense. and Mrs. Watkins may return to her
position immediately. 1 insist that all postal
employees shall be courteous and obliging at
all times Those who pay for postal facilities
have right to demand as much as this of all
of Ia -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS RATIFY.
Big Meeting at Laurel Last Night-A
Bigger One Mt Hyattsvilie Tonight
HYATTsyILLE. November


HYATTsyILLE. November 49,
A big democratic ratification meeting is on
the bills here for tonight. Clubs from Washing
ton, Laurel, Savage, Kent, Oxon Hill, Vans
vile and elsewhere will be in line. Three
hundred torchliShts will be carried and 100
horsemen will act as escort to speakers. Hons.
Barnes Compton, Van II. Manning, Spencer c.
Jones and several prominent speakers from
Washington will deliver addresses. Hon. p A.
Scaggs and Enos Ray will &C. as marshals, and
altogether a big turnout is expected
A ratification meeting was held at Laurel
las. night. About 500 men were in line and a
lively parade took place over the route of the
principal streets. The speaking took place at
Flester's Hall. Mr.. I. VI. Baldwin acted as
chairman of the meeting and addresses were
made by Messrs Baldwin, Crockett. Spicer and
Others. The meeting was enthusiastic in the
extreme.
At a recent meeting Of the board of trustees
Of the Maryland Agricultural College a report
was adopted providing for elementary instruc-
ton in such mechanical operations as are re-
quired on farms. which will add to a certain
extent the training school feature to the college
course. The board also recommended the es-
adjustment OF one free scholarship from each
county and threetrom Baltimore city. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Ice Cream for Two.

From the New York Times
brishs-iooking young girl, dressed in a
naity suit Of purple velvet, walked brisk!y INTO
popular ice cream and soda water emporium
OF 9th avenue the other day. She had one end
Of purple ribbon III her hand. At tho other
end Of the ribbon a fierce-iooking Scotch
terrier The gIrl and her dog seated them
seiyes at a table N a lower corner OF the room.
and the girl ordered two saucors of vanilla leo
cream. The order was promptly filed and the
waiter brought an extra glass Of water and an
extra napkin. supposing tina; the girl was ex-
pecting friend TO join her. But he was mis-
TAKEN The girl calmly pu: one of the saucers
on the chair oceapied by the dog and that
parlpered canine proceeded TO lap up the ice
cream with great gusto. His mistress pald no
fnrther attention to him, but devoted herself
Esaiously to her own ssacerful of frozen com-
FORT he waiter looked as though ne would have
hAed to put the dog out, but there being only a
lew customers In the place he said nothing