davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

M. J. Taggart is in Brooklyn.
John Owens is at Atlantic City.
James Monaghan is at Atlantic City.
George w. Mckee is at Williamsport
Pa.
Ulysses Pierson and Mark Shaw are in
Brooklyn.
W. BoughtOn Of Hamilton, Canada. is
10 this city.
Miss Clara Sullivan has returned from
Atlantic City.
Edward Garner has returned from
Atlantic City.
B F. Collins Of Milford was in thi,
city yesterday
Thomas Gormley is spending ten DAYS
at Atlantic City.
Vincent Salidan has returned home
from Atlantic City
M f. Keogh and wife have returned
from Atlantic City.
Miss Sue Boulden has been visiting rela-
d es In Philadelphia.
William Gallagher returned from
Atlantic City on Sunday,
Ex-Coroner G. L. Barnhill is spending
week at Anglesea, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sheppard have re
turned from Rising Sun, Md
John E George Of Sudlersville. Md.
was in Wilmington yesterday,
Miss Estella Russell returned from
Atlantic City on Sunday evening.
Miss Sophia Eveland is spending two
weeks vacation at Greensborough.
Miss Title Penny Of Hackensack, n
j., is the guest of Mrs. B. B. Groves
Miss Thompson is going on an extended
tour through Maryland and Virginia.
Mrs. Malloy and daughter Mary are
spending few weeks at Atlantic City.
Misses Ada johnson and Ethel Cook
are spending two days at Pennsgrove,
N, J.
Miss Soleta Csrswell Of Philadelphia
is the guest Of her grandfather, F. E.
Wittenberg.
Rev. w. P. Swartz is spending a few
weeks vacation St his parental home in
Gettysburg, Pa.
Miss Brown, the daughter Of d. T.
Brown, will enter a school ia West Ches-
ter next month.
w. B. Clark and wife Of the CLAYTON
House have returned home from q trip
to Asbury Park
Miss Lizzie Thompson and Mrs. J. @.
Massey have returned from Ocean Grove
and Long Branch.
The Misses Annie, Bessie, Maggie NAL
10y with their escorts, went to Bay Ridge
yesterday to spend few weeks
w. M. r. Williamson, manager Of the
Opera House, returned to this city on
Sunday evening from Ocean City, N. j.
The Misses Lizzie and Katie Grace.
Annie Long and John Long have re-
turned from short visit in the country
James Gillespie, who has been registered
at the 'Stickney" has returned home
after a two weeks visit at Atlantic City
George Frizzle and Charles Braddock
left this morning for Atlantic City, where
they will spend ten days of their vaca-
tion.
James Drummond, formerly with
Crosby & Hill, but of late living In
Patterson, N. j., is visiting friends in
this city.
Miss Name V. O'Neill Of No 300 Madi-
son street, has returned home after ten
days vacation at the Hotel Osborne,
Atlantic City.
Miss Lizzie E Magsrgal, bookkeeper
for Thomas McComb, has returned to her
desk after vacation which she spent
with relatives along the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Miss Lille Alrich of No. 1921 Tatnall
street, a young woman who is well
known in social circles, will leave this
city for Newark, N. j., where she will
make her future home.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
a CASE OF MALPRACTICE.
Magistrate sasse Holds William smith
$4,000 Ban for Court.

$4,000 Ban for Court.
Magistrate Sasse heard a case OF NAL.
prae ice yesterday afternoon that
threatens 60 put William Smith Of No
324 East Second street in the county Jail
for several years The Victim of Smi h
and the plaintiff in the case was MARY
Emily Handy, young white girl. living
at No. 1901 Wilson street. She brought
the suit at the instance OF her mother
While the evidence adduced did not fix
upon Smith the responsibility OF the girls
delicate condition prior to the admins
tration OF the drugs producing an
boriion, the proofs that Smith purchased
the drugs for the girl, were 50 conelnsIv.
that Magistrate Sasse held the young
man In 5000 ball for the Court Of
General Sessions
The law makes this offense felony
punishable by fine OF not less than 800
or more than $500 and Imprisonment
for not more than FIVE years nor less than
one year, at the discretion Of the court.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
LAST EDITION
wANreD-A SCHOOL SIZE

School District No. IOI In a onanaa~,
Bills Passed BY the Levy Court.
The Levy Court met this MORNING a,
II O'Clock. .
ton: is'o'u
Whereas, At meeting Of the Lew
Court held on August 4 1901 az
following freeholders. viz. William w
Stroup, Samuel w. Morrison and
Charles NJ Groome, were annointad ~
select a site for school house for school
district No. l0l, it being intended that
the said freeholders should he confined in
the section of site TO the Bowl or
Toppin farm, that farm being the only
one mentioned in the COMMUNICATION re-.
ceiyed from the commissioners Of said
district, on which the above action was
taken; and
whereas, This court is informed that
Tue said freeholders have selected a site
Tor the school-house on the Fred. K
Walther farm, which selection is unsat
istactory to majority of the
residents of said district, and not ia
the line of duty or direction
entrusted to said freeholders, and is
against the wish and desire of a major
ity of the commissioners of said district
therefore be it
Resolved, That the proceedings Of
said freeholders be, aud the same are
hereby annulled. aud rendered of no
effect, and the matter of select ion of a
site for said district is hereby referred to
the commissioners OF said school district
No. 101. !"
q. Q. Conrad represented the dissatis-
fed parties.
On motion Of Mr.. Hickman action in
the matter was deferred until the naxt
meeting when it is expected that Com
missioner Sutton of New Castle hundred
will be present
The following bills were passed
William Taylor, $f6s; William Gibason
ct al, repair of causeway and bridge at
~. Augustine creek, S1l2.50. BOYD
Cleaver, $2S; George johnson, 81; r
Carpenter S18; Wilmington and
Northern railroad, hauling 32S. $50
pounds of stone to be
jail, $139. AZ, Cooch Bros, SAT. 80: vii
bur M Webster, "a; Frank Nealy. 1923. 65.
Q. Elliott, Jr., sos; Alfred Watson.
81 so; John Lockemsn, $3.50: James
Beth, 81 25: William Taylor, 1920. 40;
Thomas Jefferson, $23 Thomas Will
hams, $25; Joseph Russell s25: vii.
liam = Evans, $3.50; s. B CHM, go
George L. Townsend. $i.75; Edward
Hart $14 32;J. S. & w. S4llomins. 40 is:
Thomas Maloney ST. rs; Ed ward Daniels
$3.75; Caesar Bunkley, ST.. 80; Jacob
Caulk, $3.50; Courtland S. Clark.
$1S 90; John G. Clark, $9 Thomas
A. Ennos, M D., $lO.I5; Der
nard Bonner $10 Alexander Guthrie
&44J. Coroner G E. Sparkle. $50:
DR.. j, R. Smith. 300; Ferris Industrial
School, $1,000 appropriation; Patrick
Fahey' $l25 10; Joseph Jacquett, $50
Court then took recess until 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Frank Wayne aud Captain William @.
Gibbins broke the cushion aud
pneumatic records from Greenbank
TO the B 4 o. railroad cross
lug on Pennsylvania avenue.
The distance is four miles.
eiibbins rode pneumatic and made the
run In 10 minutes and 80 seconds
Mayne rode a cushion and made the run
In is minutes and AZ seconds
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
"sBlacks Mean murder .

A sensational article in PHILADELPHIA
morning paper Of 70 daY, headed Black
Mean Murder, and appearing as )
despatch from Smyrna. states that
the negroes Of that vicinity threatsn Ia
take possession OF the town next Satur-
day mig I, when they gather
there from the surrounding countr,
There are further statemei IS that the
negroes, being enfaged at the
hanging Of Thoroughbred and
the escape of John Marker.
white, that they declare that none OF
their race shall be arrested The entire
story is undoubtedly fake"
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

David Abramson OF No. 3l5 Tatnall
street, and his wife, we're brought before
Justice Monaghan this afternoon. charged
with permitting their children to trespass
ON the property Of their neighbors and
commit some deprsdaiions Abramson's
children srs small but lively, and as those
who brought the charge merely desired
that the habit should be broken up. the
Justice dismissed the case on Abramson
promising to look after his children in
the future.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
Valuable Hnrnn KnIah

A carriage horse belonging to Frank A.
Mitchell, of Mitchell q Peoples, was shot
by Chief of Police Blackburn at the
stables on Shipley street this afternoon.
The horse had been suffering from
foot ten days ago. Recently horse insur-
with the intention of insuring his stock.
but did not accomplish his purpose. and
Mr.. Miteheli's loss is 5000.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

chancellor Salisbury came from Dover
this morning to preside at the session OF
the Orphans Court in the absence
OF Judge Grub. The only bust
ness done was 10 grant an
order o. sac Of the real estate OF William
Bush, deceased. TO the Equitable Guaran.
tee and Trust Company. executors. The
executors gave bond Ia the sum OF
$3.50, 0Oo. The chancellor left for home
on the 3. 80 express.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Edward g Smith was identified yes
terday by James 7. Reilly as one of the
men whom be saw cross the Concord pike
in company with Tucker on the
morning Of the robbery Of Robert
Smiths house. Smith is supposed
to be the man Harry who took charge
Of Mrs. Angeline from Tucker, and went
with her for the money. Detectives
McVey and Witsil will get out reqdisi-
tion papers for Smith and bring both
him and Wood here in few days In
Woods case the necessary papers have
already been secured
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Ae.kTIsANS' SAYINGS bank, 5srs Market ST.
Ss,EtNIRAL NATIONAL BANK. 9Th a Market
hQJIIABLE dUARANT AND TRUST
=, yoMPANY, No. e37 Market street
rAhslEks' BANK OF DELAWARE. North
N s "a ~ corner Third and Market streets
FIRST MA FI0NAL BANK. Northaaat cor.
- ner ruth and Market streets.
y dos e BANK OF DELAWARE, N. III.
corner sixth and Market streets.
NATIONAL BANK on Wff..FrssaTonz
AND BhANDYWINE. Accounts solicited.
private safe deposit boxes for rent; Nsrfh-
S nm second and Market streets
,, NS,t,bMPANY. No. $40 Market street
UNION NATIONAL BANK. FOX Wa~k.4 90
" WILMINGTON SAYINGS FUND SOCIETY.
coatheast corner Ninth and Markaf nfraafn !
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
G1nnd and ParII Iuror,-

S. Redmond Spith and Henry R Du-
Pont. Jury commissioners, yesterday
afternoon drew the list of jurors which
are to serve at the September term Of
the United States Court, which con
venes on Tuesday, September 5.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Oliver Stevens Of Odessa the hoy who
had his foot crushed by the steamer Clio,
several days age, was taken to a Phila-
delphia hospital where the injured mem
Der was amputated at tho ankle.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

o $ Keen, proprietor OF the Gibson
House stables. has on exhibition ground
hog whish was caught In Christiana hun
dred last week.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
without Money and without Prioeu

AtAout HAvhcI anu WITHOUT Price,
Is the motto adopted by the "Women
Workers" of Harrison Street M. e
Church for the August festival which
they will give tomorrow and Thursday
evenings They will use the church lor
and the board tent which had been
erected for the use of the congregation
during the summer. The tent will be
tastefully decorated with colored drapery
and electric lights will illuminate the
seems. The First Regiment Band, which
has been engaged to render a concert
program Of ten numbers on Wednesday
night, will discourse excellent music
Each evening a vocal selection will be
rendered, all persons present being re-
quested to join in Wednesday evening
Coronation" will be sung. and on Thu Is.
day, when Hyatt's Military Band will
play the grand strains of old Antioch
will be raised. The program for Wednes-
day evening follows
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

~~@~~~.


!. BA sKLEY & BROS. CO. Ath and 5repcb
w. a J LANG, Fifth and French streeta.
PAQ .. SNYDER. tl3 West Eighth street.
"a. y. WEYIs, No z Fast Second att est
CHA LES VEVTsuo III rs-rt Ir@,,,.1fs J. a-...
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

J. BARLEY 4 BROS. 90. .4th and French.
" y y ARIA, No. slI Market street,
ID. sANlIlLE, No. Bon Market atreet
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
Flour.
THE WILLIAM LEA q SONS COMPANY


JAMES J FOX, No. 102 West Seventh ss-eat.
JOHN A. CANNON, lOl1s West Sixth street,
Johnson a B RNHIIsL, 207 Market streef.
THOMAS MITCHELL. M 4f2 King street
JOHN M. SHIPPERS. DO West Sevent ID street.
y. A. WIIlSON, No. 6l6 King atrnet
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Pl,iETER EBNER, 4th and Union a 300 French
EoQkp BOTTlING co i. cor. 9Th and Orsnsa
hfAhiMAN y FEHRENBACH co, Lover
iOH q. SCHAFFER. l7th and Tfninn Sc
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

China, Glassware and Crockery.
Mrs A. =, 4; FRIES. No. $40 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

CHARLES WARNER Co. Foot Of Market.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
bicycles.
3. +. MCDANIEL q CO.. 1909 Market street
Boots, shoes and Rnbna-.

HENRY PIKE, No, 304 Market street
Mich N AEIa GRADY. No 234 King street
r ~ y y ~, ~ tII JANVIEH, 23l Market street.
g 1DiS mcnEl, corner Front q Market arrest
0OhN u. MALktR. Nol3 EaHt Third efraaf
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
EssoNAL PARAGRAPHS.

A profitable investment "Creston'
lotsl
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
Furrier.
WILLIAM ALsENTzER. ~ Market street.
Grocers.


7, y ALMOND 4 CO., 7gi Market street.
B lss ADMAY A MILLER. King and Eighth.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

y. JAMES BELT. No 6Ol Market street
Il II. BKINGHURST, No. 3l7 Market streae.
n. =. DANF0RIH, Cor. Market and second.
q y, " ,fAhE1, =. w. Cor. 18th and Adams
OWN II. DlLWORTH. Market and Tenth.
TAYLOR q FULLERTON. 902 King street
HERBERT X WATSON 800 Market atreaf
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Etc.
W. II, MCCARTHY. 81 to 81 Ord st. Marke
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

AYARs a SON. No 800 Market street.
; a. BAYNAHD, Cor. Fifth and Market Sts
JOSEPH KERN. No 7T Market street
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Carpetings
q. MORRELI. Cnrner Eifth aud shlnia.. -
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

gROsBV n HILL, COS TO 600 Market street.
MkS. Is DOuHHERTY. 232 King street.
" l 1, ~ ~. De, ~ Market street
M1 AII. corner sncnlL1 and Nranga
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, 9th d shirley.
FuLLMER'S, No sos Market street.
GRAND UNION HOTEL. op. Pa. X. r. Depot
q. u. HOLT, No. East Fourth street.
HOTEL klRkWOOD, NV. cor. Sd & Shfpley
MALTA HOUSE, N. n. cor. King and Water
MERRITT HOUSE, n. w. cor Front 4 French
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Dentistry.
DIR. Y @ HONEYWELL, 70s Market street
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
& BRO. 1o2 e lO4 w Fourth 81
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

CApEIlLE Il HARDWARE co. ,2i2 Market st
]. Y. CARLISLE a. CO. 801 Market street.
DUN JAN BkOrHERS.No 214 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

II. A. BRADFIELD, Nc 1872 Market stree,
GEO. q DEARBORN. No. 5i5 Shipley stree
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Iron and steel.
KENT IRON AND HARDWARE 90. 2Os
TO 207 Shipley Street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

THOMAS j EARLY. No no Orange street.
p,AThlCk TONER, No. i0l Orange street.
MlLSO y y BLYYHE. No. il3 ORANGE street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
CITY STEAM. Cor. sixth and shiolev So.


LINDLEY Q. KENT. Front and Monroe srs
KENT Y WEEKS, Front and Jefferson ste
). q SUMMONS n BROTHERS., Front ana
Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Sewing Machines.
WHEELER a. WILSON co, gO7 Market st,
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
Mons Furnlshing Goods,

J. r nnUGHTEN & co. 40 Market stree
Ross. No. 2l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Paper Hangings and window Shades.
ROsIN a BRO, 2ls and 90 West Second ST.
PRESTON w NEAGER. 40s King street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Monumental worhs.
THOMAS DAVIDSON. Cor. King and Firth.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

sporting Goods.
EDWARD MELCHIOR. No. Hiking street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Paints and Painters supplies.
IAMEs NJ. BRYAN. lO7 West Eighth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Why the PAGER Is Faster.

The question is often asked: "Why Is
1t that the PAGER is uniformly faster than
the trotter?" "Why is it that the pure
bred trotting PAGER has more speed than
his equally bred trotting brother?" This
question can only be answered by study
ing the nervous organization and physio-
logical muscular action of the animal.
The horse, as well as the human, is a
double being throughout. The right side
OF the brain with the left side of the spinal
cord, controls the left side of the body.
The left side of the brain, and the right
lateral half of the cord, the right side Tt
is well-known fact in human muscular
action, that when action is required
which calls in play various sets of
muscles, that the work can be
done better and with less exhaustion
where those sets of muscles which are con-
trolled by the same nerve tract are called
into requisition at the same moment, then
the opposite sets act, in turn resting the
former. The PAGER, by his way of going,
calls in action simultaneously and in con-
junction the entire half of the cerebro-
spinal system, thereby gaining more force
and resulting In less nerve exhaustion, as
the action of both feet on the same side are
in unison, and it is this concert of action
in the sets of muscles controlled wholly
by one half of the nervous system
that bears HIM forward more rapidly
than his brother, the trotter. The trotter
uses his opposite fore and hind feet as his
motive power. which calls into action a
cross nervous stimulation, thereby making
the action more intricate and demanding
ut all times an expanding of nerve force
from the entire nervous system, leaving
no time for rest and recuperation. If the
above Is the fact, is il strange that the
PAGER leads his brother in the race? A
pure bred PAGER today is a novelty, while
the trotting bred PAGER occupies the
field. He shows the same endurance,
courage and fighting qualities as the
equally well-bred trotter. He is
equal IN every respect except in speed. and
there he exceIls; and the only difference
is, that 1t so happened that nature COM
menced using one-half of the spinal cord
to stimulate all of its controlled muscles
simultaneously, instead of acting irregu-
larry, as in the trot. The time is here that
the common mistake that PAGER must be-
come converted 10 be valuable, will be nut
aside, and horse be permitted to assume
whatever gait nature adapted him 10, and
his value will not depend upon any way
of going.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Burial of william Henry Smith.

LONDON, Oct. lo.-The body of the late Right
Hon. William Henry Smith, Conservative leader
In the commons, WAS removed this morning
from Walmer Castle, near Deal, and is en- route
to Hambledon, OxfoTdshirc, where it will be in
tered.
Crowds waited outside the precincts of West
minister Abbey for an hour in pouring rain to
witness the arrival and departure of celebrities.
All the royal family was represented by proxies,
and the abbey was packed TO the doors. Almost
every noted politician was present, ard a special
section had been reserved for the diplomatic
corps, who were all in attendance. Signs OF
mourning for the death OF Mr.. Smith were very
general in London today, especially in the
Strand, where number OF stores were closed,
and flags everywhere were hali-masted The
last services over the dead took place in the
parish church of Hambledon, and were of the
most simple description. The body was Inferred
in Greenland cemetery, which was presented to
the city by the dead man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Condition of Europeap Cror.

LONDON, Oct 10.-The Times today pub
fishes final estimate OF the state
of crops in Great Britain, and saws
il anticipates a bad aud Indifferent
quality. The real state of affairs will not be
known for months Ii is possible that the har-
vest as a whole may not be worse than OF recen,
years, but in many districts the crops will be
the worst in forty years.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Ex-senator Baranoff
estimates that no iewer than s2,000,000 peasants
in Russia are now destitute and must be pro-
vided for in the next ten months II
will require S2o!ooo.0O0 pounds of grain 10
feed them. Owing 10 the difficulty of
obtaining fodder for cattle, the export of Iinseed
cake from Russia has been prohibited. The
famine in the Volga valley has caused wide
spread sickness among the hungcr-sufieriag in
habitants there. Thousands of unfortunate
peasants are already Frustrated by typhus foyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

confused him, filed him with terror:
slapped him in the sidesof the head and
ended the interview with q kick.
That the private letter-box industry
should grow as it has may offer some indi-
cation Of the extent TO which extremely
private correspondence has grown Uncle
Sam gives pretty good opportunity for
privacy, but BE i not only expensive. bu.
are set up in all sorts of odd corners in
New York, but chiefly in secondhand
book stores and stationery shops. These
agencies of confidential correspondence
generally have little side room contain
ing a series of numbered pigeon-holes
and q number of lock-boxes. If you
have a pigeon-hole-at say 80 cents a
month-your mail is handed out to you
by the proprietor. Ifyou have lock-box
(which will cost you 81 a monthly you
push open the swinging door of the epis-
tolarv sanctum and unlock your own box
A glimpse of some of the people who pat
ronize this system suggests that widely
varied class are represented. but that IN
particular mice people" are the chief Gus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

a fortune of "a, 500, and who only seeks the
hand of "true man." are not always
penned land paid for) by maidens, but by
mischievous young men who want some
fun out Of heap of letters. But there
would be no picturesqueness left in the
world II these cynical people were to be
believed.
The modern personal il, indeed, astrange
combination of this shrinking, tender and
appealing sentimentality and monetary
strain Of a curiously explicit kind. The
well-preserved gentleman OF 4S, who has
some s12. 600 in real estate, Is looking for,
and explicitly asks fortune of like dimen-
sions in the well-preserved lady over 40
who may answer the advertisement. Peo-
pie who marry in the old-fashioned way,
like that bitterly disappointed pair in
sour Mutual Friend" might profit by the
example of those people who don't allow
themselves to became interested in faces
and forms until bank book matters have
been carefully discussed by letter.
Nobody doubts that scores and hundreds
of marriages are made every year by the
advertising columns. But probably few
people realize how many hundreds and
thousands more content themselves with a
series of mail-box hirtations which never
result in even meeting. After making
love in the dark, as it were, through more
or less candid correspondence, afiinities do
finally meet and matches are made. But
these dirtatious people have no intention
of serious elimination TO their entertain
ing correspondence. Young women are
especially given to the variety of CORE
spondence which has in it no intention of
n last chapter. The young men who an
swer their letters believe, perhaps, that
they are in fair way to realize that ideal
of youth, fantastic meeting. They are
often led on by the fair romancers, who,
when the play seems to be becoming dan.
gerous, drop the correspondence without a
sign.
Sometimes the young ladies who play
with IRE in this way have their fingers
burnt. Their rural letter box is watched
perhaps by hireling Of the young man.
or their private letter box in the heart of
the city fails to hold its secret. If the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

young man is not offensive the hunted one
is lucky.
On the other hand, there are a legion of
insincere men, who not only watch the per-
sonal and matrimonial columns, but look
through the situations wanted" for an op-
portuuity 10 get an interview with some
unsuspeeting girl. The other day girl
who was advertising for position as
lady's companion. received q well-written
letter from a man who asked her TO meet
him on 8 certain avenue at a certain hour.
THAT We NAV recognize each other" said
the fool. "let Us each carry folded news
paper in our left hand" The young lady
had big cousin who went and met the
author of this ingenious device. The big
cousin doomed over the dude, who lowered
about the appointed corner with the folded
newspaper il his lett hand, confronted and