davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
TED MAY GET HIS DESERTS.
Damage and Criminal Suits Against the Boss
Of Two Chicago Heavens"

CHICAGO. May 14.-Dr iced. the leader
of the so-called Koreshsn community.
which has established heavens" in the
Chicago suburbs of Washington Heights
and Normal Park. was made defendant in
el00. 900 damage suit brought in the Cir
emit Court by Sidney G. Miller. manager Of
the National Publishing Company. Mr..
Miller's hair. his attorney says.
has been prcmaturely turned gray
throuah trouble brought about by
iced. The plaintiffs wife, il appears,
somehow fell under the influence of the
Koreshapite teachings and became one of
Ieeds Ioiio weIs' leaving nsr hnsoard ana
similar suIts are about to be brought
against iced. aud at least one action of q
criminal nature. An indignation meeting
OF eiti:ens OF Normal Park was held to-
neiehborhoOd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
For Harrison, Chase aud Suit.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT. Ind. May lathe Republicans
OF Clinton county held their convention here to-
day. The following ticket was selected For
Representative. william Stevens; prosecutor,
Nat c. Claybaugh; treasurer. John w. Mckinney;
recorder. John d. Blacker; sheriff. Taylor B. Hnl.
Resolutions indorsing Harrison's administration
and recommending the nomination of Joseph b.
Cheahle for Congress, Ira j. Chase for Governor
and Judge j. C.. SIit for the App ellate judgeship
we're adopted. The Mckinley bill was also In
dorsed and eulegized and the Infamous tax law
warmly condemned. Following are the dele
gates selected yesterday ny the various town.
ships for the State and congressional conven-
lions:
state-J. E. Underwood, Fl. c. Sheridan. o. p.
Hedgeeock. John A. Merrick. G. w. Dunn, 8. j..
Keiver. Robert Cafrick. c. b. McCiamroch, W. b.
Amos, William Landcu, Aaron Burntrager, N l..
Bunnell, l. ]. Knmmel, Z. b. Coyner. William
silverthorn. F. NJ. Boyer, James W. Boyles, NJ.
r. Allen, L. b. Floyd.
Congressiona,--Dr. r. B. Cox, ID. A. Coulter.
II. NJ. Baum, ]. c. Farther. ID. A. II. Coble, j. Il.
Sims. A. j. Osborne. W. n. jenkins. James snod-
grass, Henry Moore, W. A. Mallicoat,
A. L. Hyatt, w. A. Hutfins. Henry
Harris, Bert Limpns, Aaron Burntrager,
A. NJ. Sims, T. B. Robbison, +. r. Peter, q. b.
Rondebush, G. Z. Young. NJ. b. White. w. o.
Ball, A. c. Llttleten, John Cane, John j. Cald-
well, l.. s. Baker, Robert 5eager, Henry Sims,
William Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Ths Morld.. Fnlr silver Coin sohem-.


sretinl &c fhs Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE original commits
sion OF Z. L. Amacker. postmaster ut Bippus,
Huntington county. has been recalled owing to
an error and new one issued TO him.
Hamburg authorities have seized one hundred
cases of American dried apples They claim
thar thev contain oxide OF zinc, having been
eveporated on galvanized iron frames. Former
IL they conhscated shipments or the dried Ap-
pies passing through Hamburg, but, IN conse-
quence OF the protest or Mr. Johnson. the Amer
lean consul there they now confine their opera
tons 10 apples offered IN the Hamburg market.
A gang OF American sharpers have been sue
notes. The swindleTs have succeeded In passing
large number OF the notes. In one instance
they cheated n widow, VINO made ler nving by
letting rooms To dodgers, out OF 1000 marks oy
getting her 10 change some or the notes Tor
them.
secretary Noble returned to the city to-day.
after a weeks absence at his home In Sc. Louis.
Mr.. w. A. Edwards. the United States consul
general at Berlin, has received assurance from
Herr wermuth. tho German imperial commits
sioner 10 the Chicago Columbian Exposition. that
the government Is willing TO institute special
search amoES the public and private collections
IN Germany Tor works or art and science refer
ring To the ais ,overy OF America, provided the
United States government Will guarantee tne
safe return OF The treasures, some OF which are
priceless.
Mr. washburn. the United States commercial
agent at Magdeburg Is about 10 start Tor home
0n leave OF absence.
The payments OF sugar bounty under the Nc
klnley set on account OF the production Tor the
present nseal year have been practically com
pleted The bounty amounted Tn about S0.7OO.-
600. The estimate for the ensuing fiscal year Is
SlO.0OOOG0.
The testimony on the part OF tho prosecution
IN the Raum investigation was practically closed
This morning when the committee ADJOURNED 10
meet on Monday. May %. At that time Dir.
fayson, on the part of General Raum, wiAlintro-
duce evlde nee I'm rebuttaA
= Colonel Remey. Judge Adyocate-general OF the
Navy, now leave. is reported as quite sick
Secretary Elkins has named the new military
post at Helena. Mont. Fort Harrison.
Mr.. John &. Eastman. formerly OF the wabash
Tines. Il in tie city.
Hon. Jason Brown leaves here early next week
FOR Seymour 20 attend TO law business
Vim. al. Wilson, chief clerk OF the Invalid PEN
sion committee, has tust returned with his WHO
and son from visit 10 his home in Wnbash.
Representative BroOkshire left tonight Tor his
home.
senator Turpie a3d Judge Parrett were az the
signal service bureau to-day endeavortng TO
heye branch signal-seryIce station established
&C Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
For Harrison and Chase.
e. IsuG A,

VALPARAISO, Ind. May I4.-The Republicans
of Porter county held an enthusiastic con.
vention In this city to-day to choose
delegates to the State and congressional
conventions. State convention delegates:
Ex-Congressman DeMotte, j. W. stratton.
Jacob Link, NJ. j. O'Brien, d. McHenry,
+. Burstrom, ]. C. Cole. Hebe stoddard. j. NJ.
Jones, NJ. J. Stinchield, w. l.. Maxfield, George
williams and G. F. Jones.
Congressional-N. l.. Agnew. Colonel Suman.
Hon. Nelson Barnard J: A. Hodgins. Hon. Il. 9.
Furness, A. j. Bowser, Frank White, p. Blake, j.
W. faramore, L. NJ. Green, W. Rieg and Joseph
Leonard.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the adj
ministration Of President Harrison and Gov.
Ira J. Chase, and the delegates were in
structed to cast their twelve votes OF the
county for Governor Chase and also to vote for
Judge William Johnston for Congressman until
he secures the nomination. The same are for
Judge E. ID. Crumpaoker for Judge OF the Appel
late COurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-THE national conven.
the following officers to-day, and adjourned to
meet in Omaha, NeA, In 1894: Maurice f. VIII
here national delegate. E. ] .Slattery secretary.
]. O'Connor OF Georgia; j. NJ. Clark. OF Wiscon
Sin; John p. Murphy, OF Connecticut; T. J.
O'Brien. of Canada; Ed Sweeny, of Ohio On
fund were appointed: Bishop Foley. OF Detroit
national chaplain of the order; Archbishop COZ.
rigau. of New York. and the national delegate
ala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

day charged with being In this country illegally.
1ney were the first to be tried since the passage
OF the Chinese exclusion act and ITS signing by
President Harrison May 3. Two of them were
ured nj Jackson. Mich. Canadian Certificates
were shown by two or the mon, emitting them 10
return to that country. The Commissioner had
al the Ceiestials sent across 10 the British do
minions with the Injunction that II any more
were caught here they would be deported 70
China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Threw Blasting Powder on the Fire

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 14.-Zachariah Wells
ofsFairview, ". Va, went totBig Stone Gap last
Thursday night and visited the Office OF T. NJ
Darnell. who has been engaged In mining for
the night with Darnell. Darnell was away a,
bed time and his visitor went to bed. Darnell
returned about 10 o'clock. IL was achilly. rainy
evening" and there was about half Keg OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

PrTTsBURG, May 14.-The general executive
board OF the Knights OF Labor Is still In session
here and will not finish the work on hand before
the middle of next week. 1t has been decided to
boycott wealthy shoe manufacturer OF Lynn,
Mass, because he recently discharged all the
union men in his employ and is now running
nOn-union factory. Arrangements were made to
instruct the farmers OF the country In purchase
only foot wear having the REGISTERED mark OF the
United Boot and Shoemakers on them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Welded In Death.

teen, OF Eden, village two miles FROM this
place. shot and killed seventeen-year-old Julia
Mcfarland. of the saIne place. last night. He
rhcn shot himself, dying instantly. Previous 70
the deed he asked the girl IL sbc would marry
him. and on her replying that che would If ne
gave her fhe revolver which he held 10 her head
he fired, With the result stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Warned by the "Rustlers."

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May. 14.-Charles Carter,
who sent 10 Johnson county az the successor
OF President Charles Ford In the management OF
the famous I. 4. ranch. has arrived here from
Buffalo. He was ordered 10 leave By a committee
of six. OF which jack Fiagc was chairman.
Carter came out with an attorney for tho prose-
cution. At one stage station they met q war
party OF eleven. The northern country Is swarm
Ing with armed mounted men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
A Genarona Sea Captain.

BALTIMORE. Md. May H.-The magnificent
gold tea service presented b. tho Gar ana Car.
ina OF Russia TO John Findlay. master of the
Atlantic Transport liner Missouri, the bearer OF
relief supplies to Russia, has been In turn pre-
sented by Captain Findlay TO the Atlantic Trans
port CoInpany's president Captain findlay
holds that the beautiful tea service was pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
HURRAH FOR P0SEYvlLLE.

Indications Point tn = Republican Victory
the Coming Fall
Special 10 the Indians poiis Journal.
POsEYvILLE. Ind. May 1.-the Repub-
licans of Posey county. Indiana. met here
to-day In mas convention and placed Q
complete county ticket in the field. A
strong ticket was nominated. with singular
nnanimity. as follows: For Represents
tive. Maj. G. w. Kimball; sheriff, Paul
Maier; treasurer. Frost Wilson; commits
sioners = First district. Samuel Griffin;
second. John +. Koerner; surveyor. George
f. Zimmerman; coroner. Thomas j. Cum
mings. Ringing resolutions were adopted.
A. i. Twinehamer. of Princeton. Was in
dorsed for Congress. The indications point
strongly to Republican triumph in this
DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD next November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
More Ready tn Save the Nation.
mccall 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
Movements of stenmars

NEW YORK, May Il. Arrived: Etruria. from
Liverpool; suevia, from Hamburg; ZaanaaIn,
from Rotterdam.
LIZARD. May I4.-Passed Rhinelapd, from
New York, for Antwerp; La Champagne, for
New York.
HoLYHRAD, May 14.-Passed: Italy, from New
York, for Liverpool
HAMBuRG, May 14.-Arrived: Gothia, from
New York.
QUEENSTOWN, May 14.-Arrived: Umbria, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
County Ticket Nominated.
ecial 10 The Indianapolis Journal. 81

hptclaI 70 Inc IhGlannFoT5 JOurnhE
= vINCESNEs, Ind. May lathe Republican
county convention was held to-day, and was an
enthusiastic meeting. A county ticket was nom-
mated, follows. Representative, James III.
Welton; prosecutor, ii. w. Ale xander treasurer,
W. T. Mcclure; sheriff. w. 6. Lane: coroner. DR..
Bruce; surveyor, A. s. Leach: commissioners,
Frederick Piper and Willard Holman; county
assessor, Lemuel Cox. Delegates TO the State,
congressional and joint Representative CONVEX
tons were appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
ORIGINAL EAGLE West Washington Z sRi : St.

damaged blasting powder in the Office. Darnell
threw some OF IL in the stove TO start the fire.
The flash ignited the keg and exploded two more
kegs, several dynamite cartridges and a shotgun.
Wells was burned 10 death and Darnell Ia In
critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
INDIANS DEFRAUDED.
What One Of Colonel MiIes's Officers IL AL.
legged to Have Discovered.

OKLAHOMA CRY. !. T.. May IA Colonel
Lee. one of General Miless inspectors. has
just lefs Fort Reno. after having conducted
an investigation into the complaints made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
The Concord Start. Tor C.,ro

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 1.-THE United States
man-of-war Concord dep arted for Cairo H.. this
morning. af o o'clock. after a weeks attendance
upon the bridge celebration at this point IL II
understood she will remain there until further
ordera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

LACES-Point de Irlande.
2Oe Grades Point de Irlande marked
a5 CORA Grades Point de lrlande marked
ssc Grades Point de Irlande marked
down to = 25c
soc Grades Point de Ir1ande marked
7sc Grades Point de Irlande marked
down to soc
HAMBURGs.
118 pieces fine good width Hamburg
Edge. former price zoe, marked
down per yard lac
80 pieces 27-inch Cambria FIounce.
scalloped and embroidered,
former price 6Oc, marked down
per yard TO 4xc
90 pieces 27-inch Hemstitched en-
broidered Swiss Flounces, hand
some patterns, former price soc.
marked down per yard to 3Sc
80 pieces 45-i1ch Hemstitched en-
broidered Swiss Flounce, fine
work. former price 75c, marked
down per yard to 5Oc
All-overs and insertions to match.
LACE CURTAINS.
$1.25 Nottingham Curtains marked
down per pair to Csc
$3.50 Nottingham Curtains marked
down per pair to $l.33
% Nottingham Curtains marked
down per pair to SLIGO
pei pair TO $500
per pair To- Sass
pair to 2.ee
pairte $500
per pair TO $3.50
pair g n.-. $3.50
per pair to $500
LACE BED SETS.
So Lace Bed Sets marked down to $3.50
f275 Lace Bed Sots marked down to St.9a
50 Lace Bed Sets marked down to So.OO
SIS Lace Bed Sets marked down to 1896
| BOSTON DRY GOODS co
as & az West Washington St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
SCHOOL COMMEHGEMEyTS.
westfield Glass Did "NobIy" Before
"Vast" Audience.

westfield Glass Did "NobIy" Before .
"Vast" Audience
Special TO the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CASEY. ILL.,, May 14-The third annual
commencement exercises of the Westfeld
High-school were held in the college chapel.
at that place. last night. IN the presence
of vast audience. despite the inclemency
of the weather. The members of the class
acquitted themselves nobly. The pro-
gramme was:
Essay-"Self Reliance the Key to Success"
Observation-Disclosures. Florence Moore
Essay-"Pursuit' of knowledge Under
Difficulties" .Luetta Renoehl
Grafton "a High Standard. Roy w. Hall
President w. III. Klinefelter, Of West
field College. delivered the address before
the graduating class. The presentation Of
diplomas was by County superintendent
b. A. sweet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
BLACK DRESS GOODS

46-inch Black Serges, former
price SOC, marked down........39c
46-inch Black Silk Finished
Henrietta, formerly 85c,
marked down. CSC
40-inch Black silk Warp Hen
rietta, former price $1.25,
marked down.
40-inch an.wool Black Bedford
/. Cords, former price ST.,
marked down.
20-inch Black Gros Grain Silk,
former price ST, marked
23-inch Black Gros Grain Silk,
former price $1.25, marked
down.. 90
24-inch Black Gros Grain Silk,
former price $1.75, marked
down. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / .25
19-inch Colored Pongee Silk,
former price S5c, marked
dOWn................. .........."""X4C
w lash Dress Goods.
36-inch Shaded Bedford Cord
Stripes, exact copies of 81
Atwood goods, marked down
W.'.''"....'....,'..... ............'lVC
36-inch Figured Serges, also
Plaids and Stripes, former
price 12ac, marked down.. Sc
Viola LANES, the new Fabric,
in charming, sweet designs
and colorings, marked down
to-. .......................14 &c
7-8 Gilbert's Black Hen rietta
Sateens, former price 25c,
marked down..,................ DO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

Fret Chine-e Arr sted Under the New Law.
DETROIT, Mich, May l4.-Four Chinese were
bsfore United States Commissioners Graves To-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
UNDERWEAR.

60c Gents White Summer Me-
rinO Underwear, marked down
t0.."........... ....................a4SC
35c Gents Balbriggan Under
wear, marked down to........ 225c
SOC Gents Sanitary Grey Under
wear, marked down to.........39c
Zoe Ladies' Egyptian Cotton
Jersey Vests, marked down. 125c
Misses Egyptian Cotton Jersey
Ribbed Vests, marked down. 4 DC
SOC Ladies' Black Silk Jersey
Mitts; marked down. .3SC
35c Ladies' Long sleeve Jersey
Ribbed Vests, marked down. goo
25c Gents Lisle Thread Half
Hose, tan shades, marked
uown................,. E8C
Sc Gents Heavy Full Seamless
Socks, marked down.--...........JC
35c Ladies' Extra Fine Stain
less Black Hose, marked
down.. ............-....---.X0C
25c Misses and Boys Stainless
Black Seamless Hose, marked
u0Wn...,......"..r'. ."...........IS DC
UMBRELLAS.
$1.50 Gold Handle, inlaid
with pearl, Umbrellas,
marked down. Sl.OO
$1.75 Horn-handle Umbrel-
las, marked down... Lac.
ST. Oxidized Silver Handle Um-
brellas, marked down
BOSTON DRY GOODS CO.
26 and 2S West Washington St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
ART EMPORIUM.
Tel. 500.

The finest gold work to be seen
anywhere can be done by us with
the increased facilities given MS by
our new factory on Madison avenue
We bought the entire stock OF molds
of the Hope Manufacturing Com
pany of Philadelphia recently faiied
The n. LlEBER COMPANY.
So South Meridian 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

congressman Responsible for Keeping Incl

Congressman Responsible for Keeping Inef-
hcent Census Clerks In ONCE.
WAsHINGToY, May lA-The Census Of
fee investigation was resumed to-day. Jas.
A. Collins of the farms, loans and mort
gage division of the Census Office. was
asked If he knew of any Encouragement
or waste of funds of the division. The
witness said that it was broad
question. he had no personal knowledge
of mismana cement or waste. but had
vision could have been conducted to
better advantage. The whole fault. In his
opinion, lay in the system. There was
great pressure brought 10 bear by members
of Congress the superintendent and
other officers to have persons appointed.
and they were compelled TO keep In Office
people less efficient than others who were
discharged. The trouble lay with mem bsrs
of Congress- For instance, there were a
number of persons who came in from the
field and were familiar with local condi-
tons who were discharged to make room
for new people. largely women. who could
not be as we'll qualified Tor the work.
The Worlds Fair silver Coio Schema.
WASHINGTON, May 1L-Messrs. Gage and
Walker OF the worlds fair commission, had q
conference with Director OF the Mint Leach at
the Treasury Departments to-day as TO the issue
$4,000 900 in hfty-cent pieces in special designs
as souvenirs OF the worlds fair. They suggested
that the S5,OOO.O00 which they ask OF Congress
be used for this purpose, and said that tho seign-
orage would be S1.300.0OO. The matter will be
further discussed with Secretary Foster on Mon
day next
The President and Mrs. Harrison on - Trip.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Tho President, &C
companied By Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Dimmick and
Lieutenant and Mrs Parker. left this afternoon
on the lighthouse tender Jessamine, for trip
down the river aud bay. Fortress Monroe will
be visited, and II Is eNpected:the party Will De
absent FROM the city until the latter part OF next
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27

and soon after lots Of mule boys and girls are in the same condition.
 The feast ended, other pleasures fol- low. The old folks gather around the big fireplace to enjoy the outpouring of good feeling and honest interchange of affectionate attachment which abound at this season. The young people betake themselves to the frolics of sleigh ride, while the children repair perhaps to the neighbcring hills and ponds to try the new sleds and skates This is the Christmas of the average home cir cle throughout the north and west.
 The Christmas of the rich is also a fairyland in which for one day at least nothing save the spirit of Kris Kringle enters the voluptuous heaven with its Armament of gas jets, its carpeted floor, softer than clover, its perfumed air, em- bruidered curtains and gorgeous Christ mas tree, all afame with light and color, where are gathered a fashionable th-nng of old and young awaiting the bestowal of costly gifts.
 But in the background of even this pleasant picture sanother-the families of the poor, the labyrinths of wretched homes and teeming tenement houses, the prisons and hospitals. They are not forgotten. The rich man has spared from his abundance that the hard pres sure of poverty may for the moment be frightened, and charitable hands deal out the stores of good things that make one and all feel as if the spirit of Christmas was indeed the angel of the day bring Ing the old time message, Peace on earth and good will to men,"
 F. G. DE FONTAISE
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
Christmas in the Land of the Car.

Throughout the Ukraine, or little Russia, Christmas is observed as a great sacred day. Weeks before Christmas preparations for welcoming the so called "Christman kutia" (barley grits) are go- ing on in q peasants hut.
 The hut is whitewashed, the floor and polatia (bed of boards) are scrubbed, the holy images, or ikons, on the walls are adorned with coarse linen towels em- broidered, and 6 few crosses, neatly made of straw or hay, are nailed upon the ceiling and wall.
 A bench covered with hay is placed at the corner under St. Nicholas image, upon which rests the pot with the sacred kutia.
 The head of the family, after offering prayer and expressing few wishes be- fore the kutia-such as that the next summers crop may be abundant, or that general prosperity may crown his home-takes his seat at the head of the table. His example is followed by the rest of the members.
 The pot with the kutia is soon placed before them, and after few more little
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
Self Help in Case of Fire.

As house is never attacked by fire at the top and bottom at once, if there is a safe and ready exit at both top and bot tom very little danger to life is to be feared IL is important that all exits should be so known as to be easily found, by day or night, by every inmate of the house If the clothes you have on catch fire, blanket, rug, or some such woolen article should be quickly and tightly wrapped around you. Air is thus excluded and tEe fire goes out.
 A small fire in a room can often be put out in the same way, in preference to pouring water on it. In case of fire, keep all doors shut as far as possible. If a room is full of smoke keep low or crawl, because smoke and hot air both rise, leaving the floor comparatively clear. London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
CORRESPONDENTS:
IngPnuOus Comment.

The first time certain Sunday school class of nine boys, ranging in age from five to nine years was told the story of the flood their interest was great. Noah and his family, the ark, its object and many of the animals saved were graph ically described. Johnnie, seven years old, showed the most interest, and after the ark had been pictured as loaded asked
 "How long was they in there, them and the animalsy"
 "Forty days and forty nights" was the answer, whereupon the youngster gave short whistle and remarked:
 My! but that must have been nuf sight better an a circus"
Arizona republican., 1892-12-27
Copyright l5,e.l

HEREVER it oc- CUTS, Christmas is king of the holidays. In the northern home s t ca d, on the southern planta- tion, among those who go down to GstbaSao in ShiDS v