davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
THE DIE Is CAST.
Call Issued for an Anti-Subtreas-
ury Convention.

uFy convention.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 99.-Ihe
Alliance this morning gave a final coup
to the anti-su6treasury people by bar
ring Gates, of Missouri. from the meet
ing Of the Alliance. This was done by
4 resolution excluding "all Alliance
men who are not voHehed for by the
chairman OF their respective state dele
cations" Air. Leonard refused 10 voneh
for MT. Gates. and. although he bore
credentials from his State a Alliance, he
was forced 10 retire. The anii-subtreas-
ury people made prompt response by
Issuing the following call for a coByeR-
ton OF anii-su5treaSury Alliance men
al Memphis on the 10Th day Of Decem-
Der prOx.:
Whereas. The national committee Of the
convention Ct The anti-sIbtresSury Alliance
men, held IL the city Of ~. Louis. No. on
the 18Th and 10th OF September. 1881. ap-
pointed 10 present 10 the supreme council OF
the national Farmers Alliance and indus
trial union when assembled in Indiana polls
Nov l., 1891 2 memorial and protest against
the su5traasurr ana land lean schemes and
proposed governmental control Of railroads
ana telegraph lines. have IL due form and
respectful m9uneT appeared 10 present said
protest to the supreme council; and
Whereas The supreme council aforesaid
hes declined to hear said protest and
bereas. The committee WAS empowered
and instructed by The said 81 Loi.is conven-
ton 10 call another national convention TO
near ana CONSIDER The report OF said commit
tee Now. therefore. the national executive
committee Of the ST Louis convention does
truly issue this call Tor national convention
of al anii-subireasHTr Alliance men in the
Inited STATES 10 be held IN the city or Mem
phis- III The state Of Tennessee, on the 10th
day Of December, 10 hear and consider this
report OF the committee and take such final
action IN the premises as nav seem proper
and best for the general welfare.
Let al local organizations OF the Farmers
Alliance. industrial ana other farmers and
industrial organizations send full de!ega-
lions. the number from each such local or
ganlZatlOn 10 be determined by itself
WILLIAM :. MCALLIsTER. Chairman
ROBERT ". Nichols. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
UNCOVERED IN TIME.
Boodier Murphy in Five Years
Would Have Ow ned Canada.

Would Have Ow ned Canada.
New YORK. Nov. 2O.-The Times this
morning says that Owen Murphy. who
in 1877, when treasurer af the excise
board, vanished with s5O,OOO in license
fees, since which time he has resided in
Canada. has returned TO this city and
taken up his residence in the upper
part of Madison avenue Recently the
Dominion scandals in which he figured
made Canada too warm for him. and.
ia company with Robert II. Nc
Greevy, NJ. p. one Of his fellow
''boodie" contractors, he slipped
across the border. and tine two were
soon in New York. saying that he and
MeGreeyy had escaped from Canada
because they haG been made the vic
tins Of a bitter political persecution.
He acknowledged without hesitation
that he and his associates had secured
their immense public contracts in Can
ada by bribing the public officials. 1--WE
bribed them all" he said, smilingly,
land gradually acquired nearly every
thing in sight. We literally owned the
province. and if they had let US alone
for i've years more we would have
owned the Canadian Pacific railway
and nearly the whole of Canada"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING WELLS
y STREET-Odiee of the Board OF Public
" orks, City of St Paul, MINI. Nov. Il, IS9l--
Sealed bids will be received by The Board Of
Public " orks in and for the corporation Of
The City Of ST. Paul. Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until II m on the 9th day Of
November, a. D., 1891, for grading Welis
street from Edgerton street to Arcade street
and Greenbrier avenue, from Wells street
10 York street. in said city. according TO
plans and specifications on file in the Office
Of said Board. A bond with a. least two ~
sureIies, in q sum of at least twenty COZ
per cent or q certified check on q bank Of
81. Paul in a sum Of at least ten 90 per cent
OF the gross amount bid. must accompany
each bid. said check shall be made payable
10 the Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President
Official: ]. 7. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works
noT16-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

for liberty, union. industry and Justice,
we confidently appeal TO every honest
man IN the United States to come for
ward and help as bury this monster,
plutDcracy. SO deep that lie viii never
arise again TO trouble the children Of
liberty.
Do not wait to be summoned to ac-
ton. This fight is every mans fight: it
is fight for the roof-tree and the baby
IN the cradle: il is a fight to determine
whether orr prosperity shall be reduced
TO Old world conditions Or shall advance
along the lines of the declaration of in
dependence and the constitution to
greater prosperity and civilization.
Let the watchwoTd be Organization to
save the republic" We have the num-
bers. the peaple. on our side. Ali we
need Is courage and resolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
A Possible Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 90 Peter
Jackson, the well-known colored pugi-
list, received a eablegram from London
yesterday announcing that the National
club of that city had agreed 10 allow
him $3.50 for expenses if he would come
to London and fight Frank Slavin for a
purse of $1,000, which they offered.
Slayin has agreed to the match. and as
j ackSon's terms have all been agreed
TO. he has practically done so. Articles
OF agreement Will be forwarded at once.
the tight will be pulled of in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
THE CHILEAN NAVY.
Good Equipment, But Very I'm
skiIfuI GunpePS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2a.-One of
the officers Of the San Francisco,
which arrived yesterday, declared
that the Gillian navy has been
greatly 0verrated. Said he: ''They
have several good vessels. but not one
is match either for the Baltimore or
the San Francisco. They have nine and
ten-inch Armstrong guns, but the gun
ners are so uEskiliful that they do no
effective work. For instance. | wit
messed the commandment of Fort Vino
del Mar by the Almiranle Cochrane and
the Esmeralda: both have the best for
eign equipment but at distance of
1900 yards not single shot hit the fort.
Only one shell fell al the foot of the en-
bankment in front Of the fort and did
10 damage. At such a distance, with
the proper handling of the guns. the
fort ought 10 have been disman tied in
fifteen minutes
The officer said that as far as he could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
MAPLE LEAF ACCUSED.
Lines Would Like TO
Eind Rrr .nr.,n T,I,sn

Competing Lines Would Like TO
Find Out Some Things.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Chairnan Finley
has preferred charges against the Chi
cage. ST Paul q Kansas City road, al
legiRg rate cutting in securing the Min
nesota delegation Oh lis trip 10 WASH
ington TO secure the Republican ma
tional convention for Minneapolis. The
complaint is made At the request OF com
peting lines, which were defeated in
their efforts to get the party. Officials
Of the Maple Leaf say they are prepared
10 prove that fGil fare was paid 10y the
members Of tie party and assert that
tie chairman is acting wholly upon sup
positions advanced by rival roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
A Better Offer.

Chicago Tribune
9 Typewriter-Mr. Spudd. l am sorry
10 leave your employ. but l have Just
had al offer
Elderly Widower with eager haste)-
My dear Miss Evelyn. have long in
tended 10 offer you my own hand and
typewriter (cOldly businesSlike)-
The offer. Mr.. Spudd. is from a firm
that Will Day me a salary of SIS a month
more than you do. Good morning. sir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
GARFIELD = ARK.
Winners OF Purse Races in a
Wfntry Atmosphere.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Today,s races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
First race. FIVE furlo2gs-Iago won. Gov.
Wheeler second. Rebound third. Time, :06.
Second race. four furlongs won,
Hannah Mcoeriy second UDAtilla third
Time. :55Is.
Third race. six flrlongs = Buster won,
Eugene second. OakdRle third Tim e, 100.
Fourth race. five furIongs-W heeier T VOL
Woodpecker second Maggie Jordan third
Time :u5-
Fifth race. six furlougs-Falerna won,
Spectator second. Miss Patton third Time,
1885
ENTRIES FOE TO-DAY.
Selling. six furiongs-Lirtie Midget sc. The
Scalper 81, Miss Lou. 81. St Adams. o.;
Lizzie Gwynne. 90; jim Dunn. 100; Tom
Stevens. I94: FitZhugh Lee. IO7-
Selling. maidens half 8 mile-Bon Ton. Red
Prince. Of; Billy Coleman. %; j. T. Brunk,
90: Leo Lewis. 99: Sir Bevys. Swifpon, Re
bound. 100. Woodpecker, 1Ol. AcDeaEmon,
1G3: Paisdine. 1G5: Message. 10a
Six furlongs-Aiss Gilkey. 9S: Tom Jones.
101: Eugene. 103: HaZe1hursL May Blossom,
lO4: Profiigate, JOG; The Deacon, 107; Aiticus.
Reserve II2; Clarion, ll6: Zed, 1lg' Costa
Rica, 123.
Selling. six furlongs - Annie Clark. o.;
Maggie b. .. Iowa %: NeTa c. %: Norwood,
100; Mary Mae, los; One Dime. Quotation.
I05; Speedwesl, GomorFa- CastouL 10Si Big
Handicap. txo-rear-olds, five furlongs-
Hannah Moberlv. lob: GlenOid- Ronald. Big
man. 100; Jennie s. 112; Umatilla, 104.
Selling. two-year-Olds. i've flrlongs -
Queen Esther 81; Dolly Mobiles, 90; Cruik-
shanEs. Guess Not 95: Grey Goose, Anton
cite. Montelair. O.: Bob Francis Powers 100;
importance, 103; Bigman. 1nzereauld, lbs
Flannel Waists. Warm, Dark.
Heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
ChildTen's Three-Piece Suits.
DresSy. The Plymouth Clothing
Hol1Se
These Are VERY East

nttenburg-DaisyW osdruf aad Romance
Gonzales and Tainmany Hall. Miss Belle and
Vortex, Autocrat and Busted, SALISBURY and
Little Fred. Odeue anc Mountain Deer.
GloGcesteT-Fraaeo ana Frank l. Spendo-
line and MaTkstone. Hour and Crispin India
Rubber and AppomaItox. CeuSor and Maid
OF Blarney. Ascot and Annapolis
NashTi1e-Maud IS and Tom Karl Buck
hound and Berealis. Nero and Argenta, Queen
IroEbrldgc and Joe Carter. Josie o and
Pearl Rivers
tiarteic-Little Midget and jim Dunn.
Acodpecker and Red Prince. Clarion and
Zed. SpeeGwest and Quotation. Hannah Mo
berry aud Jennie ). Gray Goose and Antoin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
MEXICAN RECIPROCITY.
The Mckinley Bill in the Way of
Important Concessions

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The HeraId's
Washington dispatch this morning says
that the reciprocity ARA ngements with
Mexico have not been completed. as an
nounced in some quarters, but Minister
Ryan has taken back with him to Mex
leo some suggestions which may result
III all agreement of some benefit 10 the
United States. Not much can be ac-
cOmpIished within the east-iron limits
of the Mckinley bill but Mexico will pro-
baby go through the form of granting
some minor concession. however, rather
than have duties imposed upon her
hides and coffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and great
est Of Humor Remedies. internally ito
cleanse the blood OF al impurities and
thus remove the csuse). ard CUTIcURA. the
great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA Soar, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautifer, externally 60 clear
the skin and scalp, ana restore the hair. cure
every species Of aCOnizing itching. burning
scaly and p1mply diseases of the skin. scalp
and blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Battles at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-The Metro
politan club has matched Andy Bowen.
of New Orleans, and Austin Gibbons, of
Paterson. n. j., TO fight for a purse of
$500 Dee. % The winner of this fight
is to challenge the winner of the Car
roil-Meyers fight. which takes place at
the Olympic club Dec p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcUR8. soc. !:
SOAP. Zoe; REsoLvEST. 81 Prepared BY the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA TIoS,
BOSTON.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases ~
% pages, 90 illustrations and 1OO test
mOnialS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Home Companies to PIay.

The first game between the home
companies OF the National Guard Indoor
Base Ball league will be played at the
ArmeTy tonight az $50, teams from
Companies E and ID being the contest
ants. The following are the names and
positions of the PLAYERS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
For Boys From Ito IsYears.

Very fine Fur Beavers. ChinchilIas
and MeltOns. All the new shades made
up IN Overcoats ali ready to wear at the
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

Handsome patterns and very COM
Portable for gentlemen these winter
evenings. Find them at the "Plym-
outh."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
MEN READ THIS

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEY
y RUNNING NORTH AND SOUTH IN
BLOCK > kELLER'S SUBDIVISION OF
BLOCK II. LYMAN DAYTON'S ADDITION
Office Of the Board Of Public Works City
OF St Paul, Mimi. Nov. II, lS9l.-Sealed bids
viii be received by the Board Of Public
Works IN and for the corporation of the
City OF St Paul, Minnesota at their Office in
said city, until L N. on the 9th day Of No
yember. A. D. 1881, fer grading TO partial
grade the alley running north and south in
block = Kellers subdivision Of block II,
Lyman Dayton's addition. IN said city, ae-
cordlus 10 plans and specifications on file in
the Office Of said Board. A bond with at least
two 70 sureties, in q sum of at least twenty
t9t) per cent, or certified check on a bank Of
St Paul in a sum Of at least ten 90 per cent
Of The gross amount bid, must accom- pany
each bid Said check shall be made paya-
bic to the Clerk Of said Board
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids
R. L. GoRMAN, President
Official: J. r kERKER.
Clerk Board Of Public Y eTks.
nOYl6-l0t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

s-CA AkADAGHE-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
sIoA Observation-Disclosures Little LiverPills
SICK hEADAtHt-C Carter Little Liver Pills
sAch HES DAtt1 Carter Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

somebody IL Waiting for Thee.''
and yoSi can ger IIle situation by
putting a want advertisement in
Ihe GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
GLOUCESTER STILL OPEN.
Thompson Persists in Racing
Yesterdays Winners.

GLOUCESTER, \. J., Nov. 20.-These
horses won purses today:
First race. eight and half furlongs-John
Jav won sam D second, Charles Reed third
Time. / Is.
second race. six furlongs-Knapp won.
Coronet second. Ted Gegg third Time. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

Boys Fine ChinchjIia Refers,
Ages three TO eighterp, at the ''Plym
outh.' - * 50 to SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
CANADA's UNJUST TOLLS.

ing territories demand al the hands OF con
greSs immediate repeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

SIS TObogGan Salts for Children.
Plymouth Clothing House. Second
f7OO-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

Flannel Waists. Warm, Dark.
Heavy.
Second floor. Plymouth Clothing
House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
GIo1EEng MfIld-En.

And Sc, under these suspicious cir
cumsfances, cheered by an abiding faith
in our triumph in 1892 al the ballot box
fighting for The homes OF free people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
How to Be Hungry at Breakfast.

Breakfast remarks the Hospital IS rather a
failure as a meal with town men. That ought
not to be; there is something wrong when a
man is not vigorously hungry in the morning.
Where is the fault? Is it in the late dinner!
Not in the dinner. probably, so much as in
what is drunk at dinner; in that and in the
nervous strain of the times. 1t does not mat
ter whether we dine in the middle of the day
or in the evening. so long as we dine judicious-
ly. But the man who has had much work to
do, and particularly brain work. can not dine
in the middle OF the day. If he does, he must
make up his mind to lose at least an hour of
his most valuable time. A light luncheon at
midday, with no stimulant stronger than a cup
of coffee bottle of ginger ale, is the suit
able thing. But this must account be
used as substitute for dinner. He who
lunches in this way at midday must dine in the
evening and dine well. The business man
should dine at $50 or at latest 1880. The lazy
man may dine when he likes.
The man who has earned his dinner should
have good One-not heavy, but nutritious; not
too elaborate. but well selected ana we'll
cooked. He should drink. if possible, only one
kind of wine, and that a light one, sparkling
and still. Spirits and beer he should avoid.
Dinner should be the last meal of the day.
except for those who can not sleep without
little food in their stomachs. These may take
a cup of cocoa, with little thin bread and
butter, just at the moment of going to bed. If
attention be paid to these suggestions very few
people will fail to be hungry at breakfast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
A REFORM METHOD.

There have been lntimations that the late
election in Canada was marked by very
strong examples of practical politics: bu,
nothing in that line has surpassed the advice
of one Liberal organ. The Ottawa Fres
Press took the high ground of advising its
readers if they were offered money to vote for
the Tory candidates they should take the
money and vote for the reform candidates. 4"
This is spoiling the Egyptians with ven-
geance. No such impractieable theory Of
politics as that the voters should spurn the
offers of money hampered the views of this
Canadian reform journal. Its idea of re-
form politics is that the voters shall sell
their votes for all they can get and then
quietly omit to deliver the goods. The cas-
uistry of the case affords some room for sr
gument On the old theory that it is no sin
TO steal from thiei's stock Of plunder, there
may be some ground for the claim that when
an attempt is made to corrup: an election
by the use of money, it is legitimate to put
an additional touch to corruption by cheat
ing the corruptOrs. But there seems to be
danger to fear that the reform secured by
such means would not prove lasting. Peo-
pie being educated up or down to the idea
that the purpose of elections is to let them
realize money out of their votes, would soon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
SWEETS OF SOCIETY,

Honors Even Between Two Literary Socie-
ties - Second Sternberg RecitaI-Enter-
tainments Past and to Come-fhe Social
Chatter of Day.
Honors are easy with the King and Carnegie
Literary societies of Curry University The
King gave an open entertainment, some time
ago. that caused any amount of favorable COM
ment for its excellence, and the Carnegie came
to the front last evening" with an entertain
ment of equal merit The hall was filled, and
the overflow extended half way down the first
stairway, and the applause was as great from
those who could only hear as from the more
fortunate, who could botf hear and see
Misses Jennie Clary and Laura Josenhaus
with piano duet, opened the programme and
an address on Mental Evolution" Miss Tillie
Mack1ntosh was then heard in a vocal solo, and
MISS Mayme Burnett in THE Holly Branch"
recitation. THE Blacksmith in the Woods"
piano solo, by Miss Halle Deems. preceded
MISS Theodora MarshalPs recitation, '-rhe
christmas Dinner Party" A quartet -Four
Little Tschin Tschin Girls" from Pearl of
Fekln;" was rendered by Misses Alma Schafer,
Lara Pastre, Carrie schafer and Anna Perrine
ould Were With Thee" with violin obli-
cato, was sung by Miss Katherine Ball.
jhe Songs of Seven," by Jean Ingelow, con-
Guided the entertainment The Introduction
was made by George II. Kane and the others
VINO took part were little Olive King. the
Misses Emma Virginia Schmidt, Mayme Bur
nett, sadie Emyle Wolfe, Anna Ernestein
kumm, Sara Martin Doughett and Theodore
marshall The music was under the direction
OF Prof. s. Bissell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
CoMMENDABLE PRoMP TNEss.

The fall of some of the walls of the burned
buildings on Wood street, during the high
winds yesterday, is can evidence of the
necessity of the promptest possible removal
of such elements of danger. Even with the
prompt action taken in this case, it was
demonstrated that the danger from shaky
walls in high winds is an actual and press
ing one.
Some talk is reported OF an action for
damages because one of the walls which fell
and damaged an adjacent building is al
legged to have been thrown down by orders
of the authorities. The matter of legal
liability will, of course, be determined by
the Courts; but in regard to the question Of
public safety involved in getting the walls
down as quickly and safely as possible, it is
evident that tine authorities took the proper
course. Whatever may have been
the case as to that particular section
of wall of the Germania building
it is clear that some of the walls had already
been blown down by the wind, that the
danger from those still standing was immi-
nent. and that the liability to money dam
age was as great If they were left as
if they were thrown, with the incalculable
addition of danger of life, if it was not
promptly removed.
Under these circumstances, 70 do anything
but get the walls down as quickly as possi-
BILE, would have been criminal negligence.
We congratulate the public and the authori-
ties on the fact that the danger was removed
so promptly and thoroughly, and that there
was no loss of life or limb, which considera-
tion is far more important than the damage
to property.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
STORIES AND TRUTH.

A Painful Error-Some Points on Pepper
Strange Snake Story-How to Be Hun
CRY at Breakfast-The Monkey and the
Cigar-Makiug an English Knight.
The polite young man came from New ork
not long ago. and one of his acquaintance was
pretty girl whose mother is a physician and
surgeon. The other day he went to call upon
the young lady, in spite of the fact that he lad
an liberated tooth, around which the gums
were perceptibly swollen. At the door he asked
if the ladies were at home and gave the maid
two cards, one for the mother and the other
for the daughter.
Mrs. Blank unfortunately was out, but Miss
Blank was at home. She received him in the
drawing room, and, after he had politely ex-
pressed his regret that her mother was not in.
the conversation drifted to various topics. In
about half an hour Mrs. Blank came home and
was informed by the maid that young gen.
tleman was in the drawing room and wished to
see her. Her mind was filled with professional
business. and naturally concluded that her
visitor was a patient desiring treatment. Like
whirlwind she burst into the room where the
daughter and the young man were chatting.
walked straight up to the youth pointed her
hnger at his swollen cheek and said:
II know what's the matter with your"
Then she left the ROOM The young man was
so aotonioneu Dy Tue peCullar conuucL oi MI >.
Blank that he could not speak, and when she
returned he was still dumb. She grasped his
head. ordered him to open his mouth, inserted
Notwithstanding surgical instrument and
ianced his gum. 1t would have been as useless
to protest, as it was physically impossible.
NOW" the lady said, when she had finished
the operation, ''you go straight home and go to
bed and stay there. Don't you get up again
for three days. Go along now and don't waste
any time on the way"
And the polite young man went. When Mrs.
Blank reads this. says the New York EUenin0
Telegram, she will learn for the first time that
he had no idea of applying for treatment, but
was merely paying social call.