davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-03

ohuer the provisions of the hill whit.
p'ssengers will be admitted into tbe
oo"ones ~ set apart for the blacks only in
"so .he remainder of the train ia over.
..omueo. The Nashville and Chattopoo.
r" haiiroad VIII run coach exclusivoIv
m coiored people at the front of the
ram, In which no smoking will be ~
lowed, and it will be equal to the otbar
,oaches .,ses IN appointments and comfort
ne second coach may be used for smok.
'n9' II there is no objection from tb.
lIns cngers, otherwise no smoking will, no
tlowea except in Pullman cars The
'-ouisvii'e and Nashville system will nse
pdr.ltloned coaches for white and color.
| rd passengers. No'oi-
GEORGIA.
watermelon shipments are now be;po
'saue from Southwest Georgia at the rate
s'SLf md ars.S;. s2s hundred saFISaaar
1t is expected that the Grady Memo,;.
Il Hospital in Atlanta will be COMPLETED
ny the first of next December. So far
SSo,ooO has been subscribed.
Mrs. Priscilla Scrogpips Of Go;nesv;uo
has l. 153 descendants, ms foIlows. 10
children. 1O3 grandchildren, G35 great.
grandchildren, 4O2 great great Grand.
children. She is 1Oi years old.
AT the Georgia Press Association
meeting recently held Editor Baukston.
OF the Ringgold New South, made =
stfong address denunciatory of the Am.
ahce, and undertook to get a resolution
through the meeting in line with his
remarks WIN ms
The stinsiest man in Georgia lives in
WILCOX county. He has been married
,ieven years, and during that time has
only bought one sack of flour and one 75-
cent calico dress. He lives at home, and
me Spinning wheel is still at work in his
louise. :. IL is all rfgnr IT n man wants to
'ive this way, but to to put woman
where she can't talk about the STYLES and
never knows the pleasure of wearing a !
new ha: is too cruel.
IL Is not generally known that there is
colony of Syrians in Macon, vet such is
the TACT. They are all tradesmen, deal
crs In fruit, etc. For some time they
congregatcd at little fruit stall on 4t6
street, near Cherry, but are now scatter.
ca III various places around the city.
when at home they wear tho fez and
some other parts of Oriental costume.
but when at business they don ordinary
and appear as American citizens
FLORIDA.
AT Albion, there arc GOO colored Ia
oorers working in the phosphate mines
An immense deposit of yellow ocbre
mas been unearthed near Gainesville. ON
cfu ofn IN IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

GTS0O FOR SALE-THAT ELEGANT ROW
ID O'O. OF houses Just competed the +.
side of Masonic ave, block 5. OF Halght St:
house contains salon parlors. large sunny dining
room, chambers. fin ished basement plate and art
glass windows. electric bells and gas lighting:
extra large yard; the cheapest houses in the city
make yonr own terms. FOR particulars Inquire on
premises. mol SuIpTh II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10
MASS AGE.

MRS. THOMSON, HAND-SUBBING SWEDISH
Ih movement baths lis Grant ave. RIM. 2L 8 Sc
MISS ANDERSON AND ASSISTANT, ALCOHOL
ln and Arabian baths 81 Suffer st. RIM. g. most
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
u bl9 Sacramento St cabinet work and fitting up
efhces promptly attended; telephone 800 ml6st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

CARDS CLAIRyoYANTLY READ AT 20
- Eighth st, noe IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10
SPIRITU ALISM.


A UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER; MAGIC
"a charms: love tokens: true pictures OF future
husbands and wives free: teaches fortune 2325
Mission St, near Twentieth; fee 81. au2T tt
MRS j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRvoYANT TEST
W. medium and Iife-reader. TURK ST. APPS tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

G.O[n PARTNER WANTED TODAY IN
'--OO. hrs,-ciass cash business; positive proof
" It's paying To each S65 SO per month given be
fore buying or sale; viii suit willing TO take
an active interest IN clean. reliable and respectable
business; night or sunday WORK; good man
wanted more than ney; must have help; this
70 rare chance to-day. g EO. STEWART. 1875 Kearuy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER l4TH
OF OUR GRAND OFFER IN
THE WARNER TRACT OF
$50 LOTS 5OIIOO,.
s125 EACH; $40 CASH: BALANCE IS PER
MONTH.
THE GRANDEST OFFER EVER PRESENTED
TO THE PEOPLE OF ALAMEDA COUNTY
OVER $4,000 SOLD IN ONE DAY.
YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ON EVERY
LOT YOU BUY IN LESS THAN ONE YEAR
REMEMBER THIS WEEK ONLY AT sl25 PER
LOT 5OI150.
THIS IS ONLY $3.50 PER ACRE
Including also the grading of the streets and
Laying OF the city water-maina
Next week all sl25 lots remaining unsoId VIII DO
Advanced to 5000 each.
Carriages will be in waiting at our Office
Each day at l O'Clock to show property free OF
charge.
40 minutes to San Francisco. Is minutes from
Oakland.
For full particulars apply to
NJ. j. LAYMANCE & CO.,
466 Eighth St. Oakland, or
LATHROP- FLINT COMPANY,
10 Montgomery St, San Franci CO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10
BUSINESS CHANGES.

&1D50 CoFFEE SALOON AND REsTAU-
u 1-OO. rant; absolutely best central location
tn city: IS almost gilt cost $1,000 10 tit il up
nr>t-class l0-toot range; elegant dining room;
splendid business; so to SIS per day: rent
sOnabe; Is completely furnished in every thing:
greatest bargain heard OF; must sell, would
take a good partner. don't tan TO see II to-day.
GEO. STEW ART. la5 Kearuy st. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10
Lopc,SG-HousEs FOR SALE.

e nEn LoDGING-hoUSE-26 ROOMS; Al
~ wv. ways iulI; receipts Sl75. 5000 month
-ly rent $50, water free. Apply 655 Washington
street nolO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

NCAFEE. BALDWIN 81 HAMMOND REAL
w Estate Agents and Auctioneers. members of the
Real Estate Exchange. 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

Gd7S0 CLAY ST: WESTERN ADDITION
ID . w. haif block from cable cars: new 2
story bay-windOw residence Z rooms; bath; Iaun
dry, etc; wooden mahtels; electric bells: stone
sidewalks and all other modern conveuiences
street work done: lot 25NlO3; far below the real
value. L. oE>TERREICHER. 50S California st.
GcS0 EACH-2 LOTS: 27:6 FEET FRONT;
.DOco through to another street; fronting Chen.
cry 81. electric ROAD passes near 3lst; genuine
bargain. l.. OESTEkREiCEER SOB California
street. nos SuTuTh 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

THE HEYMAN TRACT
LOTS FOR HOMES: GRADED AND SEVERED
On 22d and Douglass and near Market st.
$4,000 profit TO be made on each within years.
Terms easy.
JACOB HEYMAN,
nos u $50 Market st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

&1CS AND $3.50 PER L0T-oNLY $40 CASH
ID I[C and So per month II desired; choice Iot,
beautifully located at Berkeley with railroad ST.
200 lots sold and so left for sal Q; call early Ior
bargain E W. WOODWARD IL co. 9O2 Broad
way, oasiand NOD Tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

CALooN: 3 LIVING AND2 CARD ROOMS: DE
> paTture; no agents. 54s Third ST. nolO StE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

d. LEvITzKY. Real Estate Agent, 3ol Montgom-
cry 81. nos SuTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-10

~ TT. UMBSEN a Co, REAL. EST ATE AGENTS
~ and Auctloneers, IA Montgomery ST.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
We have FOR sale for the estate OF j. Mervyn DON
ahue-Ranch property; business and tracts In
Santa Rosa; also the weli-known Wright ranch. in
santa Rosa In l0-acre tracts, aud property In
Ukiah, Laytonvie and Los GuiIicos, which will DO
sold at very reasonable terms.
Apply Immediately. G. II. UMBSEN 4 CO., IA
Montgomery 81. nos 1t
PIG STOCK RANCHES; FINE VINEYARDS:
- magnificent fruit ranches: sale and exchange
for city property. ANDREW PRICE, Headsburg,
Cal. nos tt
E'kuIT FARM, as 10 A. HALF FENCED; A
L vines. a. olives; house; barn so rods; Alma,
Santa Clara County. ZIG Laguna ST. MOI 7t*
o. IN PER YEAR - 70 RENT; . ACRE
u LOU chicken ranch; q : room house. barn.
chicken-house: windmill and tank: close to town.
Apply GEO. c. YOUNG Pctaluma. NOT IT.
L'OR LOVELY HOMES. SMALL FARMS AND
4 chicken ranches In the best climate In the
State, see ID. Ii. TWiNG, Sonoma City, Cal. no4 tt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-23
THE ORDER OF MARCH.

How the Procession Was Made Up and
Incidents Along the Line.
In the following order, and to the music
Of dirges played by a large number of
bands, the column moved to the Calvary
cemetary:
First Division.-BrevetB Brig Gen. James W For
sythe, T. S.A., Colonel Commanding.
Military Escort, Ransom Post l3l, Department
of Missouri, G. A. R.
Clergy.
Pail Bearers
Remains, Charger with Announcements, and
Family of the Deceased.
Ex-President Hayes.
Members of the Cabinet
Member of Congress
Members of the United States Supreme Court.
Other Officers of the National and
Civil Government.
Mai. Gen. Schofeld.
Members of Escort from New York.
Second Division.-Maj. Henry L. Merrill Com
handing.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States and Army Societies
(Marching).
Third Division.-Maj. George Rassieur, Com
handing.
Posts of the q. A. R.
Camps of the Sons of Veterans Kindred Or
CARNATIONS (Marching).
Fourth Division-The Hon. ID. r. Francis, Gov
ernor of Missouri, Commanding.
The National Guard and AL Armed Military
Organizations Preceding the Gov
ernors of States.
State Judiciary.
State Officers
Legislature of Missouri in Carriages.
Fifth Division-Maj. Charles L. Rainwater
Commanding.
Civic Societies and Organizations CMarching).
Sixth Division-Clark a. Sampson, Com
manding.
q General Committee of Arrangements and OBJ
sequies.
City Officials
School Board of City of st. Louis.
Members of the Press.
Citizens and Societies.
= All Organizations and Persons Not Marching
The Gallant Seventh Cavalry.
For two miles on Pine street and one
mile on Grand avenue the cortege passed
through q dense throng of people. So
great was the crush that it was found al
most impossible to keep the streets sufii-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-23
AT CALVARY CEMETERY.
fhe Dead Soldiers Son Performs the Sad
Office of Burial

Office of Burial
1t was eight miles from the railway sta
ton to the cemetery, and the head of the
column reached there about 2:3O p. m,
while the rear of the column was still fall
ing into line back in the city The grave
was lined inside with flags, and imme-
diately around it were standing with
bowed heads the family and nearest
friends of the dead general. while outsi de
of this circle, extending away out into
the grounds was throng that was almost
countless. Father Thomas E. Sherman
retired to the shelter of an adjacent tomb
just within the circle of blue-coated SOL
aiers, who held the crowd in check He
hurriedly donned his priestly vestments
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-23
'Twps n Waterv Romano.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Feb 90. The
report that Riverside, populous suburb
of this city, was swept away is entire
ly false The suburb has not less than
1000 people and every house is in the
water, but the houses and the people are
safe and well cared for
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-23
Death of a well-Known Publisher.

ORANGE II. j., Feb. 23-John Wiley,
one of the best known and oldest publish
ers in the United States. died Saturday
night from heart disease Mr.. Wiley was
the founder of the publishing house of
John Wiley & Sons, of New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-23
Still Making War on the Sugar Trust.

NEW YORK, Feb 23-Judge Cullen, in
the supreme court Saturday, granted an
order requiring the five corporations of
this state cor nected with the sugar trust
to show cause on May l6 why they should
not be dissolved.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-23
A GENERAL STRIKE PREDICTED
One That Will Work IpcalcuIabIe Loss t
business Interests.

Une Ihat W III WORK InCaIcuIabIe Loss to
business Interests.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The Times Pitts
burg dispatch says the general grievance
committee of the Pennsylvania system
held conference with Chiefs Sergeant,
Arthur and Clark, representing the En-
gineers' Firamen's, and Conductors broth
erhoods Saturday. Nothing definite is
given as the result of the meeting, but
well-informed railroad men predict gen.
aral strike along the Pennsylvania sys-
within few DAYS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-23
ANOTHER BASE BALL WAR.
The Association Ghost Dance Incites the
League to Desire for Scalps.

The Association Ghost Dance Incites the
League to Desire for ScaIps
CHICAGO, Feb 23-The National base
ball board, called together by the rebellion
of the American association leaders, con-
vened at the Auditorium hotel SATURDAY.
afternoon. There were present President
\. W. Thurman, l. c. Krauthoff. Col.
John Rogers, and Secretary n f. Young.
As result t the boards two hours de-
alterations the American association WAS
practically expelled from enjoyment of the
benefits to be derived from the national
agreement.
Thurman indicated.
Allen W. Thurman was indicated in
his position toward the seeding orpaui-
cation, and unanimously reelected chair
man. All association players were de
clared free to jump their contracts and
sign with National agreement clubs, hav-
ing been released from reservation and
their contracts annulled, and all members
of the League and Western association
were barred from playing games with any
of the guerilla" clubs or any team which
had played with such dlubs
Invading the Enemy's Country.
1t Is altogether likely. according to
statements of representatives of the
League, that new American association
with ali possible protection will be
formed Four cities have already made
application to become members Two
representatives. ofthe Chicago League club
lett Saturday night for Cincinnati, pre-
sumably foc the purpose of signing play
ers and beginning the war in the Associa-
TONS STRONGHOLD
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-23

Pocket Cutlery,
We have Table Cutlery, in al STYLES
Kitchen Cutlery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
A oIRtlicr.

An lnisfrsilng Instance ~ the stnnge
wandeTing. ~ dcrrli,is At 90, u furui.h'
s,l hy ih. atlantic pilot ,har for >rI-
irml.ef. Ga Nov Aith, ls>g, the l'vrt l.oi a
lsioy having gone adriii. b~gsn IT. ctf--r
10 adycn,upof' harlc.tunh. 'bor. priit
lng oui into The Gulf stream, u rrmlin~l
in the warm water. of th,t current dur
ing the rrmaindcr IL the year, gradually
moving nofthssrI la . glgTig Cuurs",
probably under al. iufuenC. 80 couiligi'
log Winds. n was Last seen on the ''uli
strain on Dcr. 20, ls>G. ihWc mouth.
later " was discovered foltlng ssrcn.ly
along In gool condition, of the eastern
edge ~ the Cult STREAM some two hun
drci miles north ~ the llefmuhas. Thru
u started Tor more southern latitude,
aud, during tie month ~ Nav. Noyagc'l
along past the southern shlc ~ the
iIcrmudas, pas.lng ouly = short distance
FROM those coral Islands. for more thsn
= year u Nas lo.t Sigh, ~. but althougll
Il had hc,n Ia aud near the track II ia.
hurricane. II turned up la good shape on
june y. iS>s, six hundred miles north.
west ~ 81. ilermudas. Herr II seem. :"
have found part ~ the ocean to ". lik-
ing, for u rrn,lnci la that ncishbor-
hood, always drifting, aud several times
rrcrosslng u. track, bat never ,cniuring
more than a hundrcl miles OF two IN
any direction, for two years. IL was
secn by passing Vcsscl. CA several o.
ca.lon. during this tlme. Finally u
started OF agaln toward the south, AMI
according a. the latest advice. on sept.
~ last, u had gone below the latitude ~
the BerInuias. hat keeping i've or siN
hundrc,l mile. 90 the eastward ~ th"
Islands. The wand-frf was siill Ia goo'l
condition when last SEEN. III. lonely
four Year, voyage 20 this Loot buoy u
particularly Interesting for the light !,
throw. upon the old stories ~ drifting
wlic. having been carried from America
Ia the coast ~ the old World before
Columbus sall~i.-Ncw York sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
Ar1r.1ln. 10 LAMPS

Thsfv I. pfol-f ilm- f"r all thlngs,
snd everything should u" don" Va ~.
,llottsd iim.. n u evident Ia every
god hou.rk--tef that the right tlmc, a.
N.ll o.. the ssfr time, to clean aud tll
ilis lamp. !. the morning. No doubt
the greater number - accident. from
rosI-o,l lamp. com. from the csrrlc..
habit IL filiing ti.m n night, oficniimc.
Nh,n they sp banning.
Nothing sdds more to the comfort 81
tli- family than vcll-kspi, carefully at
tended lamps, arranged every morning,
after lslng vl,sncl, trimmed And allied.
Ia their proIcr places. They vill, aside
from thc pleasure 81 having th" work
cut 10 the way. q. sur~ to give . bright
clear light Instead ~ the dim, sight
DESTROYING light 80 often s""u la the
homes - the people Who ought Ia know
hstirr.
To do the work properly, gather All
The lamp. from IA" various ruom. and
put th,m al together on table Kept Tor
he purpose. First iill each one, then
clean lli- burners, replace la the lamps,
Nhlch should b. carefully Nircd aud
dried.
" u hti'f w plh'h oH w" "HihN I'N',
~ the Wick. aud rub evenly With ih"
hngcr.; or very sharp pair II lamp
.cissot- may H. us~l.
Hut grrat Gar, must D. taken Ia do the
work properly and have the edge even
and smooih. a. II u Impossible Ia have
a good light Otherwise. ,it.r the lamp
Il tillc,i snd CLEANED. the chimney should
b. washed and wirc,i, then bfighicnc'i
by rubbing with a newspaper, aud put
on a.. lamp. when needed, " Will only
D. necessary To- turn the wick up and
apply tie match.
Whsn the rule 81 attending Ia the
lamp. every morning u. once established
Ia the household, Il Will d. very ea.y Ia
have u alSsys done; aud the Satisfaction
slll To- such a. Ia please every mcmbcr
10 the household.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11

| ALMOND CREAM. - Dissolve half an
ounce ~ grlatine In half teacupful 81
water with two ounce. ~ sugar aud a
xine gla.. 81 currani Jelly. Crate In
four OUNCES ~ almond paste aud stir (;
put In low and sst In boiling water
i've minutes; let cool. whip pint Of
cream until .olid. and .tlr In the mixture.
Decorate a mold With bit. 81 currant
Jelly, pour the mixture In aud .et on Ice.
CHOCOLATE CgE,M iCL.-Iloil a quar-
ter IL pound of VANILLA chocolate In half
a pint IL new milk. stirring we'll. Add
two tablespoonful. of sugar Ia u. heat
a piut aud half ~ cream aud ihree
liablespo0nfuls of sugar until solid. Mix
onc-hslf ~ the cream With ia. chocolate,
pour la freezer and freeze. Line a
mold With the frozen chocolate, hll up
the centre with thu remainder II the
whipped cream, cover the top and pack
la Ice aud salt for two hour.
PINEArrLE wATrE iCE.-i'cel pine
apple, gpte aud mix well With six
ounces of sugar. LEA stand for one
hour: add the Juice 81 i've orange. and
pint and half ~ syrup, made ~ sugar
aud water; mix well and freeze. Can
ned pineapple may be- used.
SNOW FLANLs -Graie cocoanut Into
large glass bowl. Spread over With
ripe strawberries ar raspberries. sprink-
IT, With sugar. more grated cocoanut,
aud pour over whipped cream.
PICSIC CAKr.-One pound 81 butter,
Que pound III sugar beaten Ia a cream,
one pound II -four, the juice and riDd Of
Que lemon, min. Eggs beaten separately,
one pound IL blanched almonds pounded
and two tesspoonfui. of bsking-powder.
BAKE fiity-f,c minutes Ia wcll-grcased
pan.
PIcNIc EGGs.--Tskc n many eggs n
desired, BREAK In small. battered molds,
Just large enough Ia hold the eggs, and
boil hard. let cool and take up; slice
OF the whites at one end, take out the
y.lk. Nix With a ieaspoonfui of an
choyy paste, season With a very little
pepper aud salt aud put back Into the
whites. Dip the eggs, one st time, la
melted ssplc; let stand on Ice TEN minutes
aud dip again.
DESSERT CAkrs.-1ske n quarter Of q
pound of butter, quarter of a pound Of
| sifted sugar, quarter Of pound of ground
ricc, one-quarier teaspoonful baking
powder, three eggs. Heat the butter Ia
a cram. slft In the sugar and rice, add
the baking powder. mix thoroughly, and
stir In the eggs we'll beaten; pour Into
pstty-pans, and bake Ia a moderate oven
for ten minutes. Ice the cakes. whip
the whites ~ two eggs 10 strong frotiI,
beat Into them twelve ounces of sugar,
fineiy siftcd, q little vanilla or lemon
essencc; b~at for half an hour, take the
cakes out Of the oven, put the Icing on
them, aud return 90 the oven Ia harden.
The Icing may be colorcd With . few
drops Of cochlneal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-11
Cssviseiag.
HONESTY IN GOTHAM.


A curious scene was witnessed on Sat
ur,lsy afternoon nj the corner ~ Eighth
avenue aud Twentysseventh street. u
wps at that hour when hundreds pas.
within ~. space IL q quarter 81 an honr
--onc o'clock. Two fisshlly dressed men
had few minute. before been engaged
IN earnest conversation on the subject ~
honesty aud dishonesty among the peo-
plc ~ TIL. city, on. contendlng that q
vast msIority wcr. worthy IL trust,
while the other maintained that the ~
ycr.. va. nearer the truth. Finally, the
on. With the high cstimst. 81 his fellow
eltlseus ofY-r,si to hang his watch. a val
liable gold Que. upon th. cross-hsr ~ a
sign post close by, anil Ia wagcr . sup
per at pclmonico'. that u he aDi hi. friend
left u there AMI went away for an hour
az so. they would lind II hanging there
unmolestcd on their return. The bet
va. promptly accepted, the watch and
chain were tie,i Ia the cro...hsr In such
a way thu, they would not fall ~ their
osn weight, ani the two men went away.
\ crowd had gathered and stared AZ
TIL. strange ptocccilng. Some thought
II VS. an advertising trick, aud that the
owner of the watch would return la .
moment and exhibit some wares Ia the
spectators. Hat the latter waliei much
longer than they expected - tbo." who
lid walt aud they were many - before
IA. owner came back. People gaf~l AZ
the watch, examinesi u without touching
n, thru lopkc,l az each other, AMI Won
dercd. The crowd soon Increased tO hun
dr-,ls. aud finally a policeman workSl
hi. way through the throng until hc
fcichc,i the objective point. ~. demand
81 a. knos who's. watch u vas, and was
about "a take Il dovn, WHEN so,n. onc
suggested tia, b. bel no right a. touch
u, sny more than any Que Va the crowd.
lie thought az himself after q moment.
reflection. and con.olcd himself by dls-
Isr.ing the gathering az veil AL be- could
bat Il would h,S. taken many NOR,
Iolic,msu to ke~p IA. curious people
moving. Meanwhile. M. watch continu'
III a. hang hSe fc.t eight Inches from
the ground. Va fall view and reach III
every que w the nelghhorhoci.
AZ exactly = - o'clock the owner II
the watch aud hi friend returned, and
the former took Il down aud replaced II
In hi. poCkci. When an onlookcr en-
claimed, "why di,in't SOME of "a ,lo that
long aguf' the owucr replied With q
btoad smile, because the people of New
Work atv honest"
n wss suggested by the m"rc unchar'
table spectators, however, that there wa'
safety IN numh-r., And that ID. watch
would not have hung undi.turi'-l very
long II 80 many Isr.ons had not i--''
lonkiug AZ " and each other.