davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-24

The finest and sweetest line of French
candies just received at Krell & Maths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Outerbrtdge-Boyd.

St Johns Episcopal Church. at Clifton. g. L.
garnished In autumn flowers. was the scene OF
q fashionable wedding at AZ o'clock yesterday
afternoon. when the many relatives and
friends Of Mr.. Eugene q Outerbridge and Mise
Ethe! Boyd gathered TO witness the ceremony.
Tho bridegroom was until recently master Of
the hounds OF the Richmond County Hunt
Club. and last winter arranged tho details for
the Hunt ball at the, Pavilion Hotel. New
Brighton. which was one OF the gayest and
most successful social affairs ever given on the
island.
The bride was attended BY her sistsr. Miss
May Boyd. as maid Of honor. and six brides
maids-Miss Jennie Boyd OF Philadelphia. tho
Misses Mnude. Constance and Mabel Bonner,
cousins: Miss Julia Robinson. and Miss Mabel
Alexander. These six young women wore
JosephinS gowns OF yellow Bengaline. short
yellow tulle wells: and carried bo1uets Of yell
attired in white silk. over which was worn a
yellow sash. On her head was q wreath Of
prtmroseS
The bride was escorted to the chancel BY her
white satin. draped with chiffon and trimmed
with marabout feathers. Her white tulle veil
was fastened With wreath OF orange bios
SONS. A beautiful: diamond sun. gift from
instead Of bouquet the bride carried prayer
book. Mr.. Outerbridge was attended by Mr..
John Harvey OF Newfoundland. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the rector Of St
friends followed at =" Linden. the home Of the
brides father. on Bard avenue. Livingston.
Mr. Outerbridge is well known IN this city;
other clubs. and has fine estate on Grymes
Hill, Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
JOHN m,CoRMACK's ARREsn
Said to Have Caused His Life InsuraA0l
Company to Cash Bogus Policies.

Said to Have Caused His LiNs Insuranso
Company to Cash Bogus Poucies.
A cable despatch yesterday announced the
arrest in London OF John Mccormack. en-
ployed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company Of New York. He was on his way to
Australia when caught, the despatch said.
Tho Secretary Of the Metropolitan said that
Mccormack was employed as an assistant
superintendent In q branch office In the city.
and that he had charge Of half dozen agents.
Early in September he got hold Of several
lapsed policies Of tho Industrial branch OF
tho company. and. through q confederate. pre-
sentcd them to the company with death
claims. Tho policies in the usual course
OF business were referred to him for
Investigation. He returned them to tho oom-
pany SO. K" and the money was paid to
him by. check to pay to the claimant He
forged the endorsement, the Secretary. said.
and collected the money. There were half q
dozen Of these bogus claims. amounting to
less than 81 900. paid by the company.
At about the end Of September he told tho
cabegram from his old mother In Ireland to
como to her at once. as she WAS dying. He got
leave OF absence and started on. The claims
he had cashsd were found to be bogus four
days later Though the amount stolen was
at once; i viii cost a. muc b. il not more. to
bring Mccormack back and prosecute him
than the amount OF his stealings, and they will
not get any Of the stolen money back. The
company considers It good investment. how
ever They hsye the same S rule th
they spend any reasonable amount OF money
to run down and punish the thief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
FAssETT,s GERMAN SPEECH.
Light on Mr.. Rabens's Denial that NE essA
He Ccsehed Pistcs Candidate.

Prom G.e sana.. z.arro.
Tbere are many people who ara IN tbe boh,t
.,s,... .,.s ~ ~, "a" ~. ~ s,e naoi.
VI making remarks ior Whicn they atterward
feel sorry. and 1t seems that the proprietor OF
n printinr establishment and secretarv ~ tba
Gs... pss.,,,s.a Geo. cS,., " ,"'
ee'ma" uopuue"u Senia Sommieeee oe-
longs to this class The Stats Zeituno yester-
uoS puoi9heu oono iemalke fnaue " the
- ~ r,...I ar. p.,s. .., 49,,
OF mr. fassete. mr. huoens PROBABLY found
~. 49, 81 .,.. "eeee WV
MIN. that MS remarks were by no means
.S'oiapio " VIZ nepuohohn cahuioaue ior
Governor. but for these remarks the Stats
z.;.,..t. -. -...nn.,Ai. p....,. -. - ~.
memory we will not call it ANYTHING else try
a. -. ., -. 80. A.. p.'n U.s. @y
the same thing In q little. sheet printed in
this city he published tho following DECLARE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Moro cree. Good. Men take, In.

Detective sergeants McClusky Hanly. and
Crowley OF the Central Office. who have been
gathering In members OF the green goods fra
ternity. took a trip to Harlem on Monday
niehta and arrested three more Of the swlndlers.
Tho new prisoners arc all ex-burglars and
have bad records. They are Bill Vosburgh.
John Watson. alias George Wilyard. and
George Ward. alias Smith. negro baker. In
spector Byrnes says he has o complainant
their hands about n month ago and was
Geeced;, Tho prisoners were taken, at the
avenue. which has lately become rendezvous
for green goods swindlers. A circular. signed
James Aipsworth. Stevens, House. Broad
to nay 500 month to telegraph operators
who would forward messages to him c. o., p.
ferent names" no says. but will send you
an order authorizing you to forward messages
for me TO o certain address In New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
BRIDE 20. GROOM 30.
His Beard and Hair Arc white, end 81
Has . Granddaughter Just Conine Out

His Beard and Hair Are white, end She
Has . 9randdauEhte Just Coming Ont
The Rev. DR.. B. W. Chidlaw Of Cincinnati. 80
years old. whose hair and beard are snowy
white. and Mrs. Manning. IS years old. whose
granddaughter is Just budding into woman
hood. Joined hands yesterday and were pro-
nounced man and wife. Tho wedding took
place In the morning at the house OF the Rev.
Aaron Peck. 69a Madison avenue. whose wife
is Mrs. Manning's daughter. The engagement
had been kept secret and until the invitations
70 the ceremony reached few friends. no one
~ The cereRm npy was Performed me- BY the Rev;
PIresbyteriian Church; The couple wore their
preparation for the event as II they were going
to church. After the last words were pro-
nounced and hands were shaken. they left for
their Cincinnati home.
Dr. Chidlnw was born In Bala, Wales. on July
Il. 1911. He came to this country in 1921.
He hos passed most Of his life in religious
his native State He has been married twice
before. and has several children living. Mrs.
Manning Is very wealthy. Her granddaughter.
Miss Lillian Peck. is handsome young wo-
man. and will probably inherit Mrs. Manning's
fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
T.mn..y Hall Meet,.xs Tonight.


Twenty-third Assembly district. 10th street
and Lexington avenue-Speakers: The Hon.
John II. Mccarthy. Col James A. Gray. r. A.
Kelly. James McKim.
Sixth Assembly district. Apollo Hall. 1913
Clinton street-speakers: Gen. Floyd King.
Robert d. Mooney. Thomas II. Byrnes. Edward
F. ODwyer. Charles Ridgway. and NJ J.
Mulquecn.
Eighteenth Assembly district, Lyceum
Opera House. Thirty-fourth street. near Third
ayenue-Speakers: The Hon. Bourke Cochran.
H MsSpes HoIsSsn. aohF wahis snd
oSsI! Hsse s Assembly district. Lion Park.
The Hon. George 4. Post. the Hon. Thomas +:
TIE Hon Charles A stadlor. and Lewis Q.
Fourth Assembly, district. corner Madison
nd ssSs
Dfn asM fna p ssaasa nss
sSa Snfa
Edw. !; Mcguire. John J. McKsnna. Abr. Mel
'IR .t Aae hMSn .ss%tl; district.
q ksrnlP EhSS9%Pss J. Rssan. James MoKim.
.Mitesnth rxsss%hly district Tha,Etsgi,s s
j Rsa" 5 SsePf R 1 ssd
Twenty second Assembly district, .Jones's
wood-Spsak ers: The Hon. James W. Kidg-
way Of Brooklyn. the Hon. George A. Post. Gen.
Third Assembly district, Grand and Centre
streets-speakers: The Hon, John I Clover.
Lyman W. Reddington, and George Blair.
Eighth Senate district. Abingdon squsre-
John Henry MCCARTHY. the Hon. John III.
Glover. John ]. Delaney, Capt Thomas Cullnm.
John Cummings, jenkins Van Sohsiok. VIM.
IL Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
THEY CAN'T VOTE
Registered Citizens Who Have Changel
Their Residence since Oct. Z.

Registered Citizens Who Have Changed
Their Residenee since Oct. Z.
As was expected. Judge Barrett decided yes
terday that residence OF thirty days within
an election district was necessary to entitle a
man to vote. According to the counsel Of one
Of the Registry Boards. there are at least 1000
voters in the city who have changed their resi-
dence within the thirty days and who have
been registered. These migratory voters will
not be allowed to vote on election day. as the
inspectors who registered them will then be
governed by Judge Barretts decision. Judge
Barrett says:
have conferred with my brother Patterson with re-
gard to these and have aimed that years
ago tho present question was raised before him and an
incorrect copy OF tho Constitution presented to him.
tributed to him. This ruling afterward corrected
and all applications based upon similar state Of facts
refused. am authorized to that Mr. Justice Pattsr
fully concurs with mo In the opinion that resi-.
dence Of thirty days tho election district IL required
by the 1874 amendment to the Constitution.
Tho language OF the Constitution Is explicit
and wo have right to disregard II. II cannot be
tortured into meaning Assembly district. These OBJ
ations made In view OF note contained In tho
manual OF instructions given to Inspectors Of Election
which is misleading aud inaccurate Tho note in ques
specors instructed to require the residence Of thirty
days tho election district wlero the citizen desires
to register and vote. which tho Constitution imper&
lively calls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
THE HUSBAND JUMPED OFF THE TRAM
a Fennsylvania Divorce Suit Wherein
Parental Interference Has Played = Part.

a Fennsylvania Divorce Suit Wherein
Parental Interference Has Played = Part.
SCRANTON. Oct 27.-Mrs. Emile E. Stetler. q
fashionable Scranton milliner. has begun
suit In divorce against her husband. Archibald
R. Stetler. She charges him with desertion.
With the exception Of a honeymoon OF two
weeks they have never lived together. Mrs.
Stetler. whose maiden name was Emile Giard.
is a native OF Lowell. Mass. She lie 80 years
old. five years older than her husband.
Mr.. Stetler is son Of Mr.. Samuel N. Stetlsr.
who was q wealthy coal operator here at tha
time OF young Settlers marriage to Miss Giard.
In the spring OF 1883 Miss Gard was staying
at the Devonshire Hotel In Forty-second street.
New York. Mr. Stetler was stopping In the
neighborhood and no frequently visited tho
Devonshire. He was then an overgrown youth
OF II. and weighed 40 pounds Miss Giard
was o. They became acquainted In the hotel
parlor. and on April ~. 1889. after courtship
OF three weeks. they were married by the Rev.
Robert Collyer. Their two weeks honeymoon
was passed at the Devonshire.
On May IL Mr.. Stetler told his bride that she
might visit her parents IN Lowell for few
weeks. and that In the mean time he would
look for Job in Scranton. He came to this
city that day and told his father about his mar
rage NJ; stetler was angry because his SON
more angry still because the boy had married
neither returned to bis BRIDE nor wrote to her.
80 she says. and month later she came here
TO see what the matter was. She had two or.
three interviews with him and he promised To
60 TO New York with her that night II was
Saturday. and late In the afternoon the couple
boarded q Delaware. LackRwannA and West
ern train for the metropolis. Mr.. 6tetler
jumped OF just as the train got In motion. but
che didn't miss him until the train was several
miles out OF town. and she stopped on at Mos
COW. thirteen miles east Of here. and stayed
on Monday morning Mrs stetler returned Ia
Scranton and hunted up her father-in. law.
She asked him what the trouble was. and his
answer led her to suspect that he didn't think
she was respectable, 80 she got him to agree
to g to LEVEL and look up her record He
EEesPectabe his son might recognize her Mrs
a few days later her father,in; law met her at
see her relatives. In Boston Mr.. 6tetler told
his daughter-in-law that he was satisfied that
she came from a good family and that as soon
as he reached home he would inform her BY
letter whether he would let his son live with
her or not. He didn't keep his word. she says,
and early in August she came to Scranton and
had her husband arrested for desertion.
The case WAS never tried. and 1t was sup
p osed that the Stetlers had settled with her.
Soon after that Mrs. Stetler opened 0 millinery
store in Penn avenue. near the St Charles Ho-
tel. and she has lived In Scranton ever since.
but not with her husband. Her suit in divorce
Stephen Gard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Arthur R.th Get. HIS Divorce,

A decision OF Justice Beach In the Supreme
Court, dated Oct. and filed last Monday.
granted to Arthur Rath. an engraver Of So Ann
street. an absolute divorce from his wife Ger
trude. The couple were married on Jan. 80.
1883. In Brooklyn by Bishop Paddock OF the
Methodist Church. She was Miss Danks
daughter OF composer Of music. and n singer
IN. several church, choirs;, About six years
A few months ago no met her on Sixth avenue.
walking arm-in arm with Comincio Gnarro.
and he knocked Gnarro doyn Both men we're
Market Police Court next day. Rath was dis
charged. The evidence In the divorce pro.
ceedings was that Gnarro and Mrs Rath had
lived in several places as man and wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Court Calendars ThIs Day,

surKExs Cornr-GEsrRAL TErs.--Recess continued.
s'slocE. SPECIAL iras-Psrt i~clear; Eos los "a.
sis sia ai7 sis sis So ioss i6sS 1851. liz.
Ill ass ata go az ag sss s &c., 49, ass
Case Unfinished Nos. iii., s5a llss 4a5, 717. $40.
P.rt m.Csss unfinished. kos 1871. 100, sb7. e5s.
1887 ss7, esI. r.,sa' go. jo4t ii5sH iiSS s5s
1912: ls:a; 81 i22s. Ia2a iIss. ,.''~ w.
George 4 WIT 1870 For PrSh.tsIwilis q Eliza
III Ross 9sss Is'lsla 70 John Gould
srrEslon CogEI-dtykH.L TrRa-AdJourned for tho
term SPECIAL TRRN-MOtions. EauirY TkRx--AdourIed
for the term TRIAL TrRs-Part I--Cnsr, Nos. loyl
1921. b63. 1897 lOt.l 1912. 1903 Fart lI.-,ase UNI
finished Nos. sO7, $50 lb45 yS7. sol, 400 1880 1877
1886 1870, 1873 40 Ny, 1888. 7sD Part III-Gssc
c0haOs PLrAs-GkssRAL 1sRn.-Adjourned until to-
morrow. srreiAL TgRs.--NotiOns EauITr TrEn Case
" nv 3, = YGs OK ~ IGI 100 ia 100
fsss-rsss isS.ss andn:asd Nos; 1904 iisis, u "a
ssis MI Ssss st 81 III III 1ssa
fsr; H. and fffSk for Il. ssrn 1904 A''A
raru I. II. IN and Iv.-AaiouInsd for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

1H 0fFstFHSyty <ss SPEAK for xSuseir sA-'
Current NexYspaper Reports.

Il am not a vain man." said Gen. o'Beirne
yesterday. answering the charge that his ad-
ministration OF Dsege Office affairs during Col.
Weber's absence had been failure; but
may say that although have been in com
mand Of very large bodies Of men. and In
charge OF great works organized and super
vised by me- Ihave never made mess Of any
thing yet. This Office, contend. was never In
better condition than It is now. and It is now as
fthas been for three months. am accused OF
being arbitrary and overbearing and Of having
detained and Inconvenience immigrant Rus
sian Hebrews against the law. This letter.
Committee Of the Baron de .Hirsch Fund and
Secretary q the United Hebrew Charities As
ISOLATION. disposes OF that charge:
pIAasiR: several articles have recently appeared In
nsse u upon Cen
Rssity q AssI;tsn. snperntenden Of immigration a.
s 2 is,s Ss, a:.
ton have been constant and raried-.the General
ess as Sn!GS s s d in
Of jss. sTsFS saue have
By S an s 81
as Broadway. Oct. "a"
e In tho published comments on the ruuior
q my removal 1t was. insnuated that Col.
BARGE once s wien ny sGn &sse q s
thathe was disappointed he referred TO the un-
finished condition Of the Ellis Island station.
had not. nor have ], AM, authority over the
should receive in the absence Of Col.
Weber instructions from the Secretary Of tho
Treasury TO- make the move: Col; Hubbard.
charge, Of the works on the. Island. The un-
kindest Of the many unkind things published
about me is that am ambitious to succeed
Col. Weber 1t would be unmanly and disloyai
for me to entertain any such ambition. was
tn can ths Tor ne nFst positSn HRd when
was appointed by the President at the same
time Col Weber was appolnted--I told Col.
measure conn ected with his duties. and give
him all aid In my power to make his admins
tration success. 1t has been q success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

II VIII DO . Great Night for tho Democracy
Meyers BoundinE Boom.

It win be . Great Night for tho Democraoy
Meyers Bounding Boom.
A plenty OF work was done yesterday by the
politicians in Brooklyn. the chief interest being
centred on the Mayoralty contest The bound
ing boom Of Henry A. Meyer is still bounding.
Manager Charles A. schieren yesterday was
even engaged in figuring out plurality for
tho big rosy checked candidate from Williams
burgh. The Democratic ngurers in the
Thomas Jefferson have again carefully oyer.
hauled the list OF registered voters In each OF
loss q 1.8O0 or 1000 German votes and giving
Mr.. Meyer, the advantage in almost every
doubtiul district. they cannot see how MI
to 1000 Nj: McLaughlin and HE Iieatena Mt,
At least for the State ticket in tho city. Boss
In giving Fassett small plurality In tho four
county towns.
The arrangements for tho Democratic dem
onstration at the Academy Of Music tonight
have been completed. and II the weather Is
fne there will DO an overflow meeting. Gov.
Hill will have a reception ct the Clarendon
Hotel either before or at tho close OF tho
meeting.
Tomorrow night the Democratic orGaniza-
tlons IN the Sixth ward will unite In q torch
light parade. and the limo OF march Will include
the neigh boring Tenth and Twelfth wards.
which. IKE the Sixth are Democratic strong.
holds. Register James Kane will be Grand
Marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Blalne-Spencor.

Attic Central Presbyterian Church on West
Fifty-seventh street, last evening. Miss Eve
Ign Grace Spencer. daughter of Mrs. George
Wesley Spencer. was married to Mr.. William
Henry Blaine. q relative Of Secretary James G.
Blaine. The Rev. DR.. Charles l. Thompson Of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church off,
ciated. Mr. William Caywood Duvall acted as
sisters e the
the bride as bridesmaids They wore
gowns OF white creme de chine. saln
bridal gown was OF white brocaded satin
trimmed with corded silk and the veil was OF
tHe blazing
groom. The wedding reception was held at
The home Of Mrs: spencer. 10 West Seventy
eighth street.. Mr.. and Mrs Blaine. when they
return from the South. will live In their new
home In West Eghty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
WHO FIXED CITY SALARIES,
Who but the Republican Legislators, ths
Ancient Foes OF Homo Ruies

Ancient Foes OF Homo Rules
In their anxiety to hunt up something to
say against Tammany the Republicans Of the
Ollie Teall stamp Of intellect are circulating in
the country. for the purpose Of alarming
country voters. o list Of the high salaries paid
to officials In New York city. The fact is that
in almost every instance these salaries were
not fixed by Tammany Hall at all. but By the
Republican Legislatures that have misrepre-
scented the State so long. Most OF the offices
referred to have at ono time or another been
held BY, Republicans, who never complained Of
the high salaries. The fact is that the bulk Of
appropriations for the city Government Is d.
rected by acts of the Legislature and Is man
datory upon the Commissioners Of Estimate
and Apportionment, who have no option but to
do as they are directed to do by the Legislature.
Few people arc aware to how great an ex-
tent the Legislature has interfered to Ak the
salaries OF city officials. Even subordinate
clerks have gone to the Legislature to get
their salaries raised. New places have been
created by the Legislature for special friends.
II tho policemen or tlremen want their pay
raised they do not go to the Fire Commission
ers or the Police Commissioners. who have no
power at all in the matter. but they go to the
Legislature. And. in fact the aim OF Platt's
campaign this year Ia to secure such control
at Albany that he can milk the city treasury
into Republican milk pals in the style Of the
old days Of government BY legislative COM
missions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
HIS BONDSMAN OUT $500.
Roundsman Madden Didn't Appear to An
swer the Charge OF Illegal Hegistratioa.


james F. Madden. night roundsman OF Gus
tom House inspectors at the Barge ONCE. who
was arrested on Monday night by Detective
Foye OF the Mulberry street station on charge
of illegal registration. failed to turn up at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday morning when
his case was called.
Immediately after being arrested Madden
was locked up In tho Mulberry street station
house. He sent q message to some friends.
and about an hour later william fairfield. q
costumer OF 204 Bowery. the Republican can
didate for Alderman In the Third Assembly
district, called at tho station and wanted to go
on his bond. As the offence was o felony. tho
Sergeant could not accept bail So the CO.'S
tuner travelled through the rain up to Har-
lem and got Police Justice Taintor. who is the
Republican leader OF the district to accom-
many him TO the station house and accept bail
The Justice did SO. and fairfield pledged him
self to the extent OF $500 for Madden's appear
ant AZ 8 9'sleaE YESTERDAY morpins; when eour.
Detective Foye. JHstIee ORetlly agreed to give
II ooei arrived M Hs &c io wars
pacing impatiently up and down the court
cent %sdaes IN
tRse e a az aen
room roc again: Mr.. Mr. Hartisld followed. sRa thsae
was tho last seen OF nm. justice O'heilly
waited on tho bench nearly an hour over time
and ut go o'clock declared tho bond for
fsited. A fresh warrant was given to Detective
Foye and he started out to look for Madden
again.
James OConnor. who was arrested on Satur-
Harrington. a Republican challenger. was dis
charged on. examination by Justice ORellly
testified that Harrington didn't give OConnor
time TO give his address, but arrested him and
then swore that he had registered from ass
Water street, which 10 q vacant lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

tors nave 70 wait and 1t lie interest
iiss1sS s Ss - sssla SSs s@a @
Gent 11 ean Got e IT, MstheT
unless the latter is quite ready to see him, or
the e. visitor i4t ~ has t9e tsiismSn.
and the Generals sanctum. His door. is al.
S ant n sad hps s saa ssa
N UNUSUALLY .It. bold caller KNOCKS at the. door
~ sssis I'D t osss: 'A'uf' out
;, tho bold disturbers courage. holds ont
'hsSaiss ssy e. assp, hSushtiIy: ' VIC ''A''A''
After which, his head disappear. and tn.
thinks Worth Whis hs may s Ss
fh a, visitor In: or he may como out and talk to
y ns %sS ~ se ss heed out and
sEsHst ,s, EeT General
a1tsroon,. Several Of thess clerks chewtobac eco
Th ne farmer vote is Of course greatly desired
CAMPAIGN but they cyl feel 80 sure "e 81 A L that
tsnsy con propose 70 waste any time on those
d So 70 81 Re sst was at S9s
NTH With. stIyiasgInc brown whiskers ana smooth
N1o were standing n st tie doorway q Siies
lSS9 smn. staring at Ollie They fed IN terror
bundles Of campaign documents. The latter
!erESd his thumb significantly oyer his
sAolider; The poor farmer didn't know
else; Finally ie plnrked up courage and went
70 hI OIile; Ollie awoke from reyerle. looked at
MN ~ naughty amazsment, and said:
w., On. tay. they'll tell you In there. guess.
In Rusy After which exertion he sank back
4, The farmer was bewidered. He won't into
the Generals anteroom and waited for long
time. but nobody would walk TO him. Then
lie got mad and went away,
Al day long the t!reless hartenders are busy
waiting on the thirsty IN tho barroom. Some
cent from up the country and. under the pre-
tence OF imparting great news get him to set
Ip innumerable drinks. AL Of which incl
Gents add to the general entertainment az
forded to spectators.