davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

When baby was sick, wc gave her Cas.or!a,
When She was CllilI she cried for C;s.oria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas.orla,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
"IIow to Cure All Skin Diseases"

Simply apply "swAyNE's oiSrNESr." No IN.
lcrnal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
Itch, NIL erupt0ns on the face, hands, nose, &C..
leaving the skin clear. white and healthy. Its
By no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SwAYSGts UlSTMgST TThstw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Metals.
Cotton.

New fonK. Feb l9.-pig iron quiet. Cope,
dull and heavy. Lead firm; domestic s. So
Tin quiet aud easier: straits so S..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Baltimore Live Stock MARKET.
CALvEEroS STOCK YARDS,
MONDAY, Feb. II.


MONDAY, FeD.l.
THE SWINE MANHET.
Arrivals this week S,Ga3
ntN 40 tNSt "ceh............... $3.50
HNas o!le year t"l1
REMARKS.
There has been rathera fine run Of hogs this
week. the numbers exceeding the fair run Of last
week By more than 1900 head. Trade IS fairly
ncttve, aud fully bc. higher figures haye been
realized than last weeks quotations. Prices
ranged from Efs to SIC. net for fair TO prime
hnss; most sAlcs at 5slao7sc, Rough hogs sold
down tOi,!a5c. not.
or the receipts. l.ioG head came over the Balti.
more ana ONO railroad, aud 1851 head over the
Pennsylvania RAJ road.
CLAnENoSr LIVE STOCK MARKET,
CLAEEMoSr, teb. H.
All hogs sold In these yards by Z. A. Black.
Sherc nre NJ gross weight.
Receipts this week 3.3a3 head. against 3,igG
head last week. Fair 10 good selling ut 81 CO.:
Ioughs selling Gt 81 IS. Receipts OF sheep an.l
limbs SIG head. Sheep selling from &c to SIC;
lambs selling from 6 t. &c.
ARRIVALS OF LIVE STOCK
at ClGremont Stock Yards. ria The Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. for week ending Ftb. lG.
ls9 cars. containing $50 cattle, % calves. S,9?1
boys, $40 sheep and lambs IS horses. u mules
Shipments " New York. Philadelphia. etc, ,Ssl
cattle. l calf. ITO sheep. :,6l9 hogs, Is horses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A RR1VAL AND DEPARTURE OF
- TRAiNsoon and after Nov. u, lSSo.-Ex.
day excepted. Monday excepted. ISauriSy
excepted. SUNDAY only. 0saiurlay only.
EaNetn Standard time. N"'I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. l9.--Cotton steady; mid.
ding NC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

DE-. rIERcE's relle,s-gcutly laxative or active
~ eathante according 10 dose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
x ANAWHA & OHIO RAILWAY.

- II y OIllU HALFWAY,
- - RoHT; W. KELLEY, Recelver,1
r.h Msnawsa ,y sho,. Line. Schedule in effect
tIce Tya e ~ lsnpeS! 70 change without no.
OHIO River isaiiloud, arrive Chares,on H:,G sn
m. Leave Charleston GLE a. m, arrive WSeni.
i ips 5:i' ?; m yin 9;n r r. leave Charleston
neus and f,I nis %aae.elng AIS p NJ Va COZ
,CeE'THl Standard Time" SIndsys op,Y' t.sfny.
,, NJ S Sa 800 a. a., arrive Wheeling 745
apil GEO. J. FRu1rru j, ",
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

Su1erersfrom Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above. rThs4Eow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Features of tho Money md Stock
yInrkCfs.


NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-lloucy OIL call easy,
ranging from to ~ per cent, last loan ? per
cet'. closed offered at . res cent. Prime mes.
camille paper La6h per cent. Sterling Exchange
quiet At 81 S21Iai Soy Sales OF stocks wC,o
:i9.a0o shares.
The stock market today was again active and
weak, The bears making the most determined
drive which they have done for II long lime aud
The decline III ltock Island sui rcmnlns iiupx.
planned. To-day considerable long stock came
ont ana helped along the decline. Tho general
lisi docs not net Ia sympathy with the weakness
~ we nshhgets' but hcnyiness resulted from
tho indiSpUsltiUh 10 cutter into new ventures b.
the second 6t8ek. The pressure was extended
10 Louisville \ Nashville mud Tennessee Coal to-
Gay. ana belh were seriously depressed C0Asld
cradle business WAS done IN l4lCkawAnnn,
Missouri Pacific md Union Pacific, IN. while
all th'ee were generally lower than tho highest
prices. uutlnG inc afternoon recovery took
pIhcu, which Brought them up 10 within ii small
fraction Of last nights CLOSE. The trusts were
unusually quiet TO day.
Rnllr0ud bonds were dull sales $50 600,
uottfhmeht Gtd State bonds duh attIi steady.
goHDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS -CLosGp ND.
y. 3. A. Sash. 4 Chn,.......iO3
Y. =. y. coupoii."" l2!ASS) New Jersey CcutrGllD
y. >. ~ rcg".""."lel1 Northern rGcillc.. VIZ
U.s. A19s coupon. .l0ll9I do prGlcfrrll-... az
Auhuls FIX Vtcss,,"lbl IChtCAgo Il N. W..m fUst
American Exprcss.ll5 do preferred. ..,4lil
Carada SOUTHERN. 81 New Fork Cehtfai.iG6l |
Central racIic....... 3SI. lOhio n Mississippi, q
Chesapeake Il Ohio a9!I do Hreiefr,,i,' ~. ~
do inst preferred. byI pncihe Mail VIZ
do second preil. - lpittsbutuN..,.,..,,l5l |
Denver Il Il, G...,., liI. acknowledgements. 40
nj ST. l.. IL. F.,... Is
. DO rfeferted".".. GO do preferred, ..., IS
Fort Wnyne........lH do first preferred. ~
Kansas 4 Texas ..,. vic. ST. 4 ST. Fault. GSt
Lake Eric & Vest, lid 10 preferred. ,.,.lliEt
do ptctcrrcd~ e.. Texas Pncttic...,,... rs.
Lake Shote......,lth Union Pnc!l!c,,,,,, COS
L0Utsyiie & Nash. t6,s UnItea States Ex,... s.
H.. N. A. 4 C......., IS W, st. l., 4 P,,,,,. l!L
Memphis & EhAs,, 81 do preIcitr,l,.,,,,,, NJ
Michigan Central, g9iSIWrls.FurgO Ex,,,,lU
Pacific. 7l1ylWcs,ern unlou..... sI1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
FOR RENT.

PER MONTH.
No h1Iaae street, 10 ro0ms 01
No. It New jersey street. rOuns...,......... Is %
No. Il South Penn street. & rOOms...........,. 20 o.
No. 200 Coal street. rooms. s co
No. 2d2 Coal street, rooms ................ s 70
No. lEI9 Eeif street, rooms .......... ... L. 90
No. 2lly Main st., i rooms aud store ROOM. IS co
Residence nj Elm Grove, roonls.........,... p 90
Residence Mt Elm Grove, 10 rooms 20 81
Residence nj leaiherwood. i ropnls.......,. Is Gu
No. 2lG3 Man st., 8 roo.ls and store room. Is 90
No. :63 Malu strret,A rooms "a lloor........ II 10
No. It's Main street, rooms, Sd :iour~..... Q 90
House OF 5 rooms on South Elm St., Island II 81
No. f.3 Th!rty.et!rd street. rooms ........ s co
No. III Thirty.thrd street. B roons.......... 90
No. 1850 Market street. y rooms on a floor.
No. 1911 Market ST., Office rooms on "a floor.
Martiu's Ferry, 10 90
No. Gll0 MCColoch street, 10 rouiaS-"...... Is 0O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

CLAnEaoSr LIVE SroCK MARKET, |
II lIIMASr L m III [
The nomelles, ,1au In Wheeling

A nickle in the hand is worth two in
tho olnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

F0RSALE.
Lot iSxl23 feet, with house. No. 80 Zane street.
~ looms. Modern improvements.
House and lot northeast corner OF North
Huron md New Jersey streets, s. 500.
Is lhatcs Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Stock.
RINEHART g. TATUM,
Real Estate, Stocks & Fire insurance,
fe1T liGS MARKET STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

I,htough tickets. and baggage checked, To nj
p0n's r9F R fses Snd other Information addrcs
Al. bANDY, A. g. i. A., PntEersSm,rrs
W. y: osB0EN. $. T. a., Iomeroy, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

baltimore OHIO RAILROAD
~ On and after November "a Ist0 trajnt,n.
lhrl and arrive at Wheeling as follows asi.T,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
ILLUsTR1oUs DEAD.
Honors to .Ericvon's Rank and Name--
General Grants Remains.

Honors to Ericsson's Rank and Name---
General Grants RemainA
WAsHNGroN, Aug. 2.-The acting secre-
tary of the navy has sent communication
to tho commandant of the New York navy
yard stating that the department has fixed
the 23d Of August a. tho time for the en-
barkation Of the remains of the late John
Ericsson for transportation to his native
country, on board the United States ship
Baltimore. In his letter the acting secre-
tary says: ut is the departments desire to
surround the embarkation with every cir
oumstance that can invest 1t with dignity
and solemnity. All vessels Of war that may
be available will be assembled at New York,
and will be directed to unite with you in
paying to the deceased the honors befit ting
his rank and distinguished name. .''he de-
partment invited all associations composed
of friends. companions or former country
men of Capt. Ericsson to take part in the
procession to the battery.
In the senate this afternoon. Plumb Of
fered the following concurrent resolution
and asked that 1t lie over until Monday:
That congress desires the removal of the
remains Of that illustrious soldier aud
statesman, u. 3. Grant. to their inter-
ment in the Arlington National cemetery:
and that the president be requested to or9-
vey to the widow such desire, rendering to
her. ON behalf Of the nation, all the neces-
sary facilities for such removal and inter-
ment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
IT'S RISE AND FALL
Inception and Progress Of the Revolution
in Argenttne.

Inception and Progress Of the Revolution
in Argenttne.
BUENos AYREs, Aug. 2-At the beginning
OF the revolution Gen. Ral-Le- Ualle took
command OF the government forces, seo-
onded by the chief Of police, Col. I. Apde-
villa, with 500 policemen. until Sunday, the
9th. At5a. m. the revolution triumphinp,
it was decided to. grant q truce asked for BY
the government until 10 l.. M, when the
fighting was to be continued. Il was not
resumed, it having been dscided to stop Ar
ing and to enter into treaty. While this
was going on the govssnnent received
troops from the interior. Many COM
missioned soldiers abont the streets
were killed and many Others wounded
by the people assembled. On the 18th
firing started again, the revolution
lists being helped by six tmen-of-war, bonn
harding places occupied BY the govern.
ment troops. and causing damage Of small
Importance. At 4p. m: the men-of-war
ceased firing by order of the revolutionista.
who abandoned their arms according to
agreement with the government. The
leaders of the revolution Gay this agree
ment was entered into because of their want
OF ammunition. The people are greatly
discontented with these ARRANGEMENTS.
Some citizens and soldiers have even COM
mitted suicides Col. Oapdevilla has been
Obliged to have leg amputated, and Col.
Campose ThOrove, q revolutionist, is dead.
The chief leader of the insurreotionists
was DR.. Leonardo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
And the Query Comes Up, Who
is Responsible for His
Death7
Surgeons Disagree on the Sub
ject and . Murder Trial
May Follow.


r BuTTz. Aug. 2.-lSpecial.l- david Davis,
the man who was stabbed by John Evans
ten days ago died at $50 O'clock this
morning. The trouble arose over borrowed
money and during the dispute Davis
knocked Evans down. Evans, who was
much the smaller man, followed Davis up
and stabbed him twice in the abdomen.
The wounds were not thought to be serious
ct hrst but developed alarming symptoms
and the most careful medical attention
failed to save his life. A coroner's Jury
found, tonight, that Davis came to his
death from wounds inflicted by knife in
the hands Of Evans. The examination will
be held next week. The case promises to
develope some interesting features, e. the
injured man lived ten days and through two
surgical operations and surgeons are di-
vided a. to whether he would have died or
not had the operations been performed at
first. A great legal battle is expected and
few believe that Evans can be convicted Of
murder. Davis was young man and nm
married, while Evans is the head Of
family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03

broke. Ths addiAional Lad thus
secured by Jack, however, was bsing rapid
" ovofoosae and at the turn the gray eold-
ing broke Tor m instant. He q11okH 10
O0veFed, hoWsvse. and vas still two lengtha
to tAs goal. At to thrss-quartsrs pole Alto
kept crawling mp On him but the Reldingsa
lead Was too grsat and the bay stallion VA
bsatso = len9th. Time, 2:l6:: The great
audisnee vas extremely enthusiasts and
drivers and horses were oheered again and
again.
First quarter 343<, second 1:O79<, three
3:16. 8
Second heat-Fist quarter 81, half
106x. threequafteEs 1:l0, mile 2:131i. Sec
ond horse 2:14.
Third hsat-First quarter :8l99{, half los,
three quarters 1:415, milo 2:15. Second
horse 2:15X.
Fourth heat-sFirst quarter :341<, half
104. three-quarters 1:l2, mile 2:l1. SEQ
ond horse 2:161.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
MONTANA HORSES.
Palfiena Villas, Nevada and Polemus 30
OnGl. and Meckie III. Was In IL 4

Palnena Wins, Nevada and Polemus Sec
ond. and Meckie n. Was In Il
ass6r. PAuzssAuenat 3 This was the clssins
day OF the Twin City Jockey club races.
Two-year-old hree-quarters of mile
Palfena won, Annie Brown second, Chimes
third. Time, 1:1511S.
Three years old and upward, mile and
one-sixteenth- Oracle d. won, Jackstaff
second, Barney third. Time, 1:50h.
Twin City Merchants handicap, mile and
seventy yards-Cousin Jeems won, Nevada
second, Cashier third. Time, 1:46.
All ages, mile-Delmar won, Miss Haw-
kins @ second, Crawfsh third. Time, l:42K.
= Mile and one furlong-C Catalpa won,
Verge dor third. Time, 1:54sl.
Two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile
Michael won, Anarchist second, Philora
third. Time, 1:15L.
Three-years-old and upward. mile and
twenty yards-Mamie Fonso won, Polemus
second, Meckie H., thirG. Time 1:45A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
DAVE ROWE's RETURN.
His Observations ON the Base BAH War i'm
the EaSt,

His Observations ON the Base Bali War i'm
the East.
DxHvKR, Aug. 2.-Manager Rowe returned
to Denver yesterday after an absence of ten
days in Des Moines, Chicago and Omaha.
he was in the reporters box at the ball
game yesterday afternoon but went ont to
offer consolation to "Van' at the end of
the fourth inning. Il was mot farther east
than Chicago" he said, land I don't know
that there's anything new. Chicago il all
for the brotherhood, the crowds 1t the
Players games being i've and ak times az
great - at the league games. Yes, it ia
trps that the league manaaers have been
1g.res. One day / counted all the hnman
oeanfs IN the league Rrouuds-about roo.
Of vho@ 70 or 70 had paid admission. The
nsxs day the papers reported the Attend
ance - l,oU. vas told that the came con
9isaon Of things exists in othsr citiee. In
oostou tho League managers gave each let
ter carrier twenty-five tickets day TO die
s1lbess among thsir friends. Compromise9
league int in It."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
JACK AND PALo ALTO.
} Former Wins the Great Match Race at
Detroit.

|e Former Wins the Great Match Race at
Detroit.
Detroit, Aug. 2.-Forty-fve hundred
Pple witnessed the grand contest to-day
tween Palo Alto. son Of Electioneer. and
tk, son of Pilot Medium. The day was
|rm, the track in good condition and the
|pd light. People were present from all
Pr the state. and crowds came up from
bveland. Palo Alto was the favorite be-
10 the first heat, auctions selling s1OO
him, against $50 on Jack. In the
It heat Palo Alto led by length on
turn. but near the quarter broke and
pk quickly headed him. Palo Alto soon
thered speed around tho turn and at the
fee-quarters they were together. On the
etch, however, Palo Alto again broke and
fk took q big lead. winning easily in
6A.
b the auctions before the second heat
fk brought 800 and Palo Alto &64 They
OF we'll together and ran like team
y tho quarter. On the back stretch Jack
kke and Palo Alto secured long lead.
ch the .gelding could not overcome,
hough he made grand strug
Palo Alto won by two
gths, in 2:131<, breaking the record of
track IN raCe, beating tho stallion race
ord, and equaline the fastest race mile
de BY Maud s. The result of this heat
hsed another shift in the betting, and be-
b the third Jack sold at $31 and Palo
10 for 800.
Fhe horses got on we'll, but Palo Alto
Pks entering the turn and also ON the
ter end, and Jack had clear lead Of nix
'gths ct the quarter; Palo Alto bad no
ned this to four at the halt, and they COW
q the stretch nearly together. Palo Alto
lld mot quite catch the gray aelding
ever. and Jaek won by . quarter length
sl5H: IN spite Of yaek's victory, how
3. Fslo Alto was still the favorite before
fourth beat. bringing 500 against e72
Sack. Sack had 9 littls the best Of it
the tart, bat Palo Alto soon caueht
4. The eon OF Eleetionesr, however,
Fortunately broke again at the uparter
Jack gained two lanGtha On the
Rk strstch Palo Alto again dane M O
oppsasnt bus once noee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
SLIPPED THE SHERIFF.
Two Prisoners 1t Dillon Mako Successfs
Break for Liberty.

Two Prisoners at Dillon Make Successful
Break for Liberty.
DrIIoN, Aug, 2. 2.-[special. Two prison
orr. Geo. Thompson and Ed. Harris, escaped
from the county Jail to-day by placing I
bench from the top Of the cages to man
hole in the sheriff's Office and climbing ont.
Tho sheriff was guarding the other prison
ers at work in the jail yard. The men had
feiRned sickness and were allowed to re-
main inside. Thompson. about a year
ago was found guilty Of rape and sentenced
to seventeen years, but was afterwards
granted new trial, which would have oc-
CURED during the coming term of the dis
trict court. Harris was bound oyer TO the
grand jury q few days ago on charge Of
running an illegal gambling game. The
sheriff offers reward Of $3.50 for their cap-
ture. Searchers are securing the surround
ing country. 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
A TRAIT6ki's FATE.
Andienittes HeapsdiHpen the Body Of
KtvAs-1ndian USnons In Battla.

sSAs-AnQian le0ns In Battle.
NEW Yosx. Aug. "a Herald special
from Ia Lihertad tqlll the story Of the
trsaohery of Gen. hivas. When 0en.
Eaeta heard the rumcr oe Rivss' proposed
move ON the capital - sent his brother,
Gen. Antonio Essta, ~ 1000 Veterans 70
follow Rivas' Indian ,adpy. They succeeded
after hard fight sirs driving him from
The capital after he mad looted many
stores; Rivas retrAate& to Santa Teola
ana when Exeta's forc6t game mp the most
desperate battle Of the present war ensued,
for = hours the fight ragged. The Indians
fought more like demons than men. Whom
they Lost their rifles, their favorite weapon,
the knife, was used With most deadly eject.
Inc Indiana were moved down by deadly
rain OF lead from Exetaya army.
wnich never wavered from its duty.
AZ lset kivas, shot thrcngh the back, fell
dead IN his tracks, and the Indiana beca me
demoralized, and were scattered 81 Exeta's
Veterans like char .beferesthe wind, With
the conclusion Of this. hguinsry conflict
the body Of Rivas was - >licly sxposed IS
the plaza of battle. tof1 owH and indie
mites heaped upon It A. y lNfAinu to other
traitors. II Ezeta had u defeated there
would have been no hops az q continuation
Of the victories over Guatemala, but with
his success it is believed Guatemala will be
Worsted. ~ / 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
GREAT NORTHERN CHANGES.
r. r. Shelby to Succeed W. 9. Alexand,
~ General Tranlc Manager.

Z. r. Shelby to Succeed w. q. Alexander
~ General Tramc Manager.
81. PAUL. Aug. 2.-[Special.] IA circular
issued by the Great Northern Railway COM
pany to-day states that w. 8. Alexander.
having resigned the position Of general
traffic manager. P. P. Shelby, assistant gem
eral traffic manager, has been appointed to
succeed him. Alexander is the best known
railway official of the northwest. He has
been associated with the Great Northern
and Manitoba, it's predecessor, good MANY
years. Rumor has it thst d. II. Minot ID to
retire from the presidency Of the Eastern
Minnesota road, which is a part Of the
Great Northern system, and will be suc-
ceeded by Alexander.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
Another laift, IN :

CREssoN SPRNas, Pa. Aug. 2.-President
Harrison's sojourn at Crssson during tha
greater part OF the months of August and
September is now Axed fact. The presi-
Dental household viii leave the Cape May
cottage about the 18th instant and take up
residence for the summer in beantifnI
mountain home. Parke cottage, and the
president himself, it is expected, win follow
within week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-03
The Ventilation Fiend.

The winter 10 past and gone, says Texas
6iftings, and tho world il at peace with the
ventilation dends that make life terrible,
Ever aimee fresh air was invented has the
earth been cufssd with people who fancisd
themselves annointed to ladle out vast vol
umes Of fresh but chilling air to nsEvous,
timid, delicate people, who don't want 8
pint Of ~
The ventilation idiot-who has not sssn
himS Who has not suffered at his pittileas
handss Who has not longed to kill him1
He haunts the railway train and makes hia
theater; he invades your Office; he tramplss
upon the sanctity Of your homo, and
wherever he goes he brings with him blasts
from Greenland and theories from the
stormy caves of Eolus. And he sweeps
down upon you any yonr peace and your
tranquil home like q tornado, and he over
whelms with fresh air until you want to
suffocate. How you do hate him, the man,
whose hobby is ventilation.
He dresses always in manner peculiar to
his tribe, does the fresh air idiot. He wears
two pairs OF wOolen stockings, and heavy
cork-sole shoes, two suits of flannel under
wear. chamois chest protector, double
knit jacket. woolen vest, double breast-
ed coat, lined pantaloons that weigh Is
pounds. fur gloves and seal skin cap
pulled down over his ears. Then he goes
around Dragging how he mover wore an over /:
coat in his life.
He bangs in upon you in your ofloe,
s'Who0p!' he cries, what an oven!' And
he leaves the door wide open and torrent
Of ICY wind rushes in and bathes your slip
pered feet in q chill that doesn't leave.
them for week, after which he throws m
all the windows.
He sits down beside you in the railway
oar, and as soon as he sees you take Oh your
overcoat makes you sit next to the window,
and then opens it upon You. He il the
Of nuisances.