davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04

President Harrison Revising tho Proof
slIps-Nm be Transmitted on Tues
day.
WASHINGTON, December 9.-The Presi-
dent has spent his time to-day in his pri-
vate Office revising the proof slips OF his
annual message to Congress. The mem
bers of his cabinet conferred with him dur.
ing the day regarding the topics considered
In the message specially relating to their
respective departments. The message and
ACCOMPANYING documents will be transmit
ted to both Houses of Congress next Tues
day. Senator Davis and Representative
Cogswell were among those who saw the
President during the forenoon.
Surgeon General Wyman, OF the marine
hospital service, in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Treasury will recommend,
so It is said, as measure Of safety to the
country during the progress Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition that immigration be
suspended for at least one year from the
first of January next This Is based on the
prediction of sanitary experts that cholera
is almost certain to reappear in European
countries next spring. 1t Is REGARDED as
almost certain that the Secretary Of the
Treasury will endorse the proposition as a
part Of his general plan for the establish
ment of quarantine service.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
THEIR LAST FAINT HOPE
Republican Managers at Last See Their
Chances In Wyoming, Montana and
Kansas Vanish.

Republican Managers at Last See Their
Chances In Wyoming, Montana and
Kansas Vanish,
Spseias Isls0ram 70 fAs sunday Rs0iStsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December S.-The
Republicans here. who for some days have
been hugging q faint hope that they might
after all be able to prevent the Democrats
from controlling the Senate in the next
Congress, now give il up. They now feel
confident the Democrats in Wyoming,
Montana and Kansas viii get all that be-
longs to them. They no longer have any
doubt that the Senrte as well as the House
Of the Fifty-tnird Congress will be con-
trolled by the Democrats. Even If the
Republican plots in Wyoming and
Montana and Kansas should succeed
the Democrats 0re assured Of the
support of Senators Kyle and PETER,
whose votes with the casting vote Of the
Vice President on ties will give the major
ity, IS votes. But the Democratic mana
gers are confident that Republican Sens
tors will not be elected in Wyoming or Kan
sas. Cool headed Republicans see the
game Is up with them. Senator Hale said
to-day the Democrats would control would
be better so. Then all responsibility for
what was done In the next four years
would fall on the Democrats, and the Re
publcans would be in better shape to 90
into the fight Of 1896.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
SHOT BY His MISTRESS
Tragic Ending Of the Life Of a Former
Philadslphisn.
THE VICTIM CEASED TOLOVEHER,
And She Put an End to His Life.
She Had Passed as His Vito
and He Had Promised to Marry
Her, But Did Not Fulfill His
Promise.

SEATTLE, WASH, December S.
Thomas Henderson Boyd. editor OF the
OIympian, at Olympia, was shot at q
late hour last night by his wife, who
lives here.
Boyd came here from Olympia yester-
day and spent the evening in . saloon
drinking. About lO:sO o'clock bis wife
came after him aud took him home in
hack and so minutes later she shot
him. The murderess was arrested
shortly after the crime had been COM
mltted. In response TO questions she
said she shot Boyd because he had
ceased to love her.
The murdered man was son OF Col.
A. p. Boyd. OF Philadelphia. at one
time vice-presIdent OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Boyd, who was 35 years OF
age, came to Tacoma about four years
ago, when he engaged In newspaper
work, afterward going TO Olympia,
where he bought the 0llmpidn He
was q fluent writer aud man Of ex-
celIent address.
Later reports show that the woman
was not Boyd's wife, although she had
passed as such. She was Miss Burns,
living at 310 James street, this city. 10
has been learned that Miss Burns tole-
graphed Boyd yesterday afternoon TO
come over to Olympia, which he did, and
registered at the Occidental Hotel.
She met him there, and together
they went to the house where the
murder was committed. and whero
she has rooms. Hardly had the man
entered tho room when the woman
fred four shots at him. Officers who
heard the report of the shots responded
at once, aud found the murderees lean
ing over the dead man, kissing him and
calling him husband. On examination,
y was found that two OF the shots had
AIKEN effect, one In the left temple and
another through the body, below the
navel. The other two shots went wild
of their mark.
Miss Burns Is Of Spanish descent. and
Tears bad reputation. She admitted
that she had never been married %
BoydAkpt declares that he took heF
from fUuse qiill:rsnute sb ID" e
derstskdinR that ,-uid maAsl ar
his wife.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
RAsENEss OF MAN.

Maggie Dawty, . Girl Of Only Fifteen
Years of Age, Is Assaulted by villain
Who Afterward Destroyed Her Hus-
bands Confidence
HELENA, Mont, December 3.-The base,
demonlike treachery to which man can de-
scend is told in the sad story OF Maggie
Dswty, who now lies in jail at Livingston.
soon to become mother and charged with
the crime Of murder.
Three years ago the pretty young girl,
whose name was then Maggie Mcdonald
and who was not yet l5 years OF age. was
ruined by Patrick Tierney, neighbor OF
her father. Tierney had accompanied the
girl to dance, where he forced her 70 COM
DIV with his wishes and terrorized her into
silence. Two years later he attempted
again to assault her, but failed. Last June
the young girl was married to Dawty. But
thevillain Tierney, not content to see her
live with an unsullied name, destroyed her
husbands confidence IN her by artful
stories. The poor girl tried to end her
misery by taking poison, but was prevents
ed. Finally, almost crszed by Tierney's
persecution, she obtained revolver, called
for Tierney at his boarding house, and
when he appeared at the door, shot him
through the heart. She Is now In jail
awaiting trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
STRUCK BIZ AN AEROLITh.
An Insurance Agents Account OF q
strange Accident.

An Insurance. Agents Account OF
Strange Accident.
"I am, perhaps, the only man In Amer
ica who was ever hit by an aerolite,"
said Colonel Sid Fontaine, as he settled
down in big armchair at the Southern
Hotel, to st. Louis Globe Democrat re-
porter, and piled his crutches up be-
side him. "Pm in the life insurance
business, and one day last week pro-
cured o buggy and drove out from Sc
dalia to farmhouse TO settle up loss.
1t was nightfall when / started home,
but the sky was clear, the road good
and I was making excellent time. I
noticed that there were an unusual
number of shooting stars and some
of remarkable brilliancy. Sud-
denly the road was lit up with
a glare equal to that OF the noon
day sun, only it had an orange tinge. /
glanced up and ball Of fire as large as
nv hat that seemed TO be coming right
down upon me. Before l could think,
much less act, it plunged into the buggy
binding me for 3 moment by its glare,
went through and buried itself in the
ground. 1t bored q hole In the bottom
of the buggy as large as saucer and
triangular in shape. 1t made Kissing
noise as il fell. reminding me or the
bluff Of an enormous gander. Ny horse
took fright, and had considerable diff
fculty in controlling him. did not
know that was hurt until l had ridden
fully 8 mile. when my foot began to
pain me. I examined it and found that
the great toe was smashed fat and one
sonAs OF the foot broken.
To sanld
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
A NOVEL PROPOSAL
Congressman breckenridge Suggests That
hr. Cleveland Dictate the Tariff Meas
ure OF the Next Congress


Congressman Breckenridge Suggests That
Mr.. Cleveland Dictate the Tarin Meas
urc OF the Next Congress.
WASHINGTON, December 3.--Repre-
sentative w. C. +. Breckenridge, Of
Kentucky, is In favor OF somewhat OF
departure from the custom In tho
matter OF the preparation OF the Demo-
cratic tariff revision bill. He thinks Il
should he done under the direction Of
Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Breckenridge said that tie peo-
pie had confidence In NJ. Cleveland and
he thought that Mr.. Cleveland should
with the assistance Of his Cabinet and
his officials, prepare tarih eill to DO
submitted to Congress In lieu OF q more
message In accommodation.
This bill, be says, could be consider
ed in Committees on Ways and Means
and such amendments IS we're agreed
on could be adopted ia the
House and Senate and great
deal OF time and trouble saved.
Mr.. Breckenridge said that he was OPP
posed TO en- extra session earlier than
next autum, aud was apparently not IA
vorably to an extra session at all.
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, says that
he favors an extra session, provided the
Democrats can reach definite agree
ment as 20 exactly what nat
ters OF legislation should be
taken up at that extra session.
he was opposed to protracted extra
session at which the whole state OF the
Union might be considered. He rather
favored organization, appointment OF
committees and admission Of the Terri1
tories to Statehood.
Senator Hale. Of Mslne, believes that
the Democrats will organize the next
Senate. He says the Republicans
would be foolish TO rely upon the
support Of the Populisis. and as the lat
ter would be sure TO desert them on
the first critical issue the Republicans
would be left In an awkward place.
AS the Democrats win DO able % con-
troll the legislation The Senator beIIvos
that they should be obliged 70 assume
the full responsibility Of Organization.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
CoMMUNIoN CUPS
May Breed Disease. and at Best, Present
Practices Are UncleaH, Says A. Wander
warkou.

Practices Are UncleaH, Says A. Wander
werkon.
New YORK, December IA. Wander
werkon has sent circular TO the ministers
Of this city calling attention to the dangers
of disobedience the common use OF COM
munion cups at the sacrament Of the Lords
Supper. He formulates his objections as
follows:
First, the custom Is unclean; second,
there is a probability Of its spreading dis
ease; third, it is inconvenient and awk-
ward; fourth. we are not aware that there
was any sanction in the mode or the author
ity Of Christi"
He proposes instead Of the few cups now
used that there be small one for each
communicant, aud advocates the change at
length. Anumber OF prominent ministers
yesterday said that the plan was preposter-
Gus, and that the present custom was sane
toned by usage and good taste. In q large
church where q thousand or more persons
join in the communion service, as is the
case in Plymouth Church, the individual
cup plan would be entirely impracticable.
It is in order 70 get through with the service
that Lwenty-four goblets are used for the
sacramental wine in that church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
FAYoRs SUNDAY oPENINa.
Cardinal Gibbons Thinks the Fair should
be Open Afternoons and Evenings.

Cardinal Gibbons Thinks the Fair should
be Open Afternoons and Evenings.
CHICAGO, ILL, December S.-In refer
ence TO the question Of opening the
Worlds Fair on Sunday, j. R, Thomp-
son, Secretary Of the Worlds Fair Open
ing Association, has received the follow
ing letter:
CARDINALS RESIDENCE, November 25.
'Mr J. r. Thompson, Respected Sir:
"a quiet opening Of the Chicago Fair
next year seems 10 be most desirable.
There are many who would be otherwise
deprived of the privilege OF what prom
lses to be the event Of the century. The
Worlds Fair will gather together the
most wonderful production Of human
skill and ingenuity, the results Of the
evolution and progress Of ages. No one
should be prevented from seeing these
works of man, and every opportunity
should be afforded. The Sunday
closing of this spectacle would be
very unfortunate for thousands Of our
countrymen, who would be tempted to
spend the day in dissipation. In their
name would favor the opening OF the
Fair Sunday afternoon to evening, with
the provision that all machinery should
be stopped and all mechanical and la
boring work that will not be urgently
necessary should cease. In this do
NOT see any desecration Of the holiness
of the day; on the contrary, those who
will visit the Fair on these days will be
surely inclined to raise their minds and
hearts to him who inspired man to pro-
duce such marvellous things.
"I am very faithfully yours, In Christ,
lSigned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
Prisoner shot by = Guard.

COLUMBUS, o., December S.-George
Jones, a convict from Crawford county,
serving his second term for murder, re-
fused 70 work this afternoon, and as he
was being taken to the wardens office for
punishment he suddenly seized an iron
pot and hurled it with great force at
Guard o. e. Gump, who had him in Gus
tody Gump lodged and received odly
part Of the force Of the blow. Nevertheless
1t knocked him down. In Gsitting posture
he drew his revolver aud fred three shots
at Jones. who was coming toward him, en-
tered the prisoners breast and the third
struck his arm at the elbow. The breast
wounds are very serious, but Jones may
racovar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04

Wv YoRK. December S.-But little aa-
5itionsl information has been 906lneu ,S .,aS. -
SarSinc the theft Of the SSSVoO ea! eap5eoS y
5Sc[age r sent by the National CITY BsnE 9 iSo Oh
his city to Messrs Ball. au.cninss 80 = ,Sc,, ,
t,,e,.s 49,, Of Galveston or the $ly w pasA-
oeLlAslsi 80. ~, ths firm Of Kopntz Bros. 70 the
$3.50 80 1itv Ssvings Bank Of the same clsy
ts."-. ~. sa, eccoupt of Fl. w Runge q 20, O
LOT Ilo rrsS-es Cashier David ". palmer
80 Ssst only member Of the Nstlon4i Ssss "a,
Be1s Who wsuld talk Ct Al re y. sen se s.s,- ~
tns p-ce... ....rv ~ Friday last in charge ot
pres -.s-rSers from TIE bank, g : ,.s sls
-nIs3 --e.cr, He tholSnt tnat ~ s ~. ...'s
nsual el5,S'f s,e - nsexags ol Kountz 5res..
s,ch saa bssn saippea g ~ So; ia slse
~ rsn by lhs ' ,tes .'.'' sSsS
-, sfosa cnqipe S (, .fr ,< r.,s ss
AZ ee e
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
STATE BANK TAX
Differences OF Opinion ne to the AdviSA-
bnity of Repeating 1t.

differences OF Opinion ne TO the AdVisa-
bnity of Repeating Ii.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., December S.-The
State bank plank in the Democratic plat
form is likely to be the cause Of q good deal
more trouble than was anticipated by the
convention which adopted it. Talks with
a number Of Democratic representatives
sh1,- mar a great difference Of opinion
eTists on this question. Many Democrats
from the East and West are absolutely oP-
posed to doing anything wnssever Win
reference to State banks, while many rep
resentatives from the South, voioing the
demands of their constituents for larger
currency insist that the plank in the rsdtic2 Is@
etPoct Representative Livingstone. OF
Georgia. S5eSS, said to-day that he was in favor
Of keeping this and every yia other Ss PPsseS PlsHsSe
given to the people. The people ne ne auueu, o'stL
are now studying politics, and the party
which did not keep its pledges would DO
left behind at the polls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
SERIOUS FIRR.
Two killed and Several Badly Injured IN
= Tenement House Blaze


Orw York. December S.-The three
story frame tenement house, Sls tlusnlng
sve5ue. williamsburg, burned at O'CLOCK
his morning. Many Of the tenants were
forced 10 leap from the windows, Follow
iDg IL a list OF the killed and injured 50 Tar
as as IL was possible to ascertain II this morn
ing; ,-tth his family.
occnDied the top floor, jumped and was
killed. Ia .ha dore,bter
- SIicbael' was killed oy jumping from
tbs window the same time her rather met
ms Gsn,ss sTes-' Murray, with his wife and six
o,';i5ren on the second floor, were oaoly
b,,rneS hut were rescued BY nremeA anu
carried to the hospital -. 18Th
WNIism Grimes, a cripple, and MS motn-
a.. siso a cripple, were rescued after nav
iry been severely injured and burned.
S,be fire originated from spar5 lLoil l-l
,hs nine of Michael Monaghan, an OLD man
,-,bo' lent in the cellar, and who naS oeen
49, s,-este3 on the charge Of setting the mouse
-, Are He was seen running rom Inc
Sn,se On 81 inst after the hre was discovered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
BURNED TO DEATH

The Horrible Sight That Net the Gaze OF
Neighbor Who Visited Mrs. Cassady'S
mouse Yesterday.
Special Telegram 10 tas Sunday Register.
PARKERsBURs, w. Va, December D.
Mrs. John Cassidy, a resident OF Belpre,
opposite this city, was burned to death
this morning About11 o'clock aneighbor
went TO the home, and on opening the door
found a horrible sight. The dead body Of
Mrs Cassidy, burned to q crisp, was lying
in the middle Of the floor. All about her
were splotches Of blood and bunches
of hair. The woman in her great
agony had doubtless plucked out
her hair, and the blood must have come
from injuries receiv we'd in her frantic at
tempt to extinguish the flames. No one
was about az thetime Of the horrible az
fair, but it is believed that the woman
must have caught her clsthing on fire from
the stove.
Marsh Martin, who was arrested yester-
day, will not be taken to Wheeling, but
will be held in this city on the charge Of
forgery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
'SOAB SHELL EXPLODED
'' The Wyoming Republicans.
--of-elecl Oshnrn srrnrn In

-A' Of The Wyoming Republicans.
-10'-sleet Osborn sworn In.
ss, 49, Wy. December "a bomb
a,, -s.ylel 10 the ranks Of the Re
h ,-.o.Iia GoveruOr-elect John f.
,,es s.,,l Y went 20 the Capitol build
a,e.,--.7 .-7 oath Of ofice and posses
sa.s s-.y'erlors y. Office.
, nm. ~. olce was administered by q
f--, 10 the presence Of A. L.
~ --49 .-9 Of The Democratic State
49, S-- la-i a Dozen friends. I'm
0.S taxing the oath OF Office.
issued a proclamation,
sss zen T.. duly elected TO ONCE by
a iss.. ,o.egs Of the State of Wyo-
''srs ,S a~,s Oeing no board OF state
Pa secc'.-or.zed 70 canvass the re-
,aii ,.-Se S-.Se the result of said gov
,',r,i-s..o i-so5 !, al good citizens to aid
ss..O O3.oor1 has notified tbs sscrs-
as,oi 'SS.-!,or S.-!!,or and Treasurer that
-i7 new T votes would commence
iscogr;- these officials, however.
oi5or5s su,le .-s toe authority Of Gov,
,a'ysssi,a.a aao u. win not act with him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
A sICKENING sPBOTACLE.
Jack Fields Head JsrlSed on by the Hang
mans Moose.


WHARTON, TEX, December 5.-The
execution Of Jack Fields took place
yesterday and was the firstin this coun-
", which Is now forty-six years old.
The drop was eight feet and the weight
OF his two hundred pound body snapped
the head of, and the moose few up ex-
posing 70 the spectators the head OF the
unfortunate criminal. Tee body QuiV-
cred but few minutes. The crime for
which be suffered was the killing, in
conjunction with George Mitchell,
Perry Paul aud Willis Lawson, Of Henry
Kearby and his wife. Kear6y had been
successful at gambling game In which
all had participated and he was murd-
cred for the purpose Of robbery. His
house was then set on fire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04

oirlnrs o., " S'Haay RsgHsr.
lals6, uenee-' s-', >! December s.-Samuel
q Harrison, oi5. " the weu-known law
.ff.son, one M q Z so1-in-law OF Rich
hon bis -s3 wi,s ,.sa"yers, but was as seDSr. mar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04


CHARLESTON. w. VA, December 8.--TI
Supreme Court bad = sitting today ana
handed down the following opinions.
Walker, administrator, vs. Peck, Trustee,
from Barbour county, appeal allowed, HiQ
Sandy Bank VS.. w. +. Chiffon. et a., from
Cabell county. writ Of error allowed hful-
lens heirs vs.. Carper, from Upshur ccnn-
tv. opinion By Holt decree Of Circuf
Court reversed and case romanded: Ryny
administrator. vs.. Bartlett. from Harri
county, opinion By Holt. decree Of Cir
Court reversed and case remanded:
wards vs.. Hale, rom
county. opinion oy Bra. elBr.1non.
Roberts VS.. Coleman, from Jac1
decree Of Circuit Court reverse
remanded; DIckel COMMITTEES
Jr., from Wood country, app
Butcher VI. West Virginia ~
Railway Company, from
opinion By English, iudgm
Court reversed and case 2
trustee, vs.. Alexander.
county, opinion By Engh#
cult Court reversed 90
Lawson VS. Conway,
opinion Lucas,
Court re rsed and
Of CALI T|fe, ct al,
s':s;' = s:s'S e s:s- !: z
a-~ar
1h3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
rnnrlnl Banker Harper SCI.

SDsefsI Tslsordm 10 ths SUNDAY Rs0fsssr.
CrruDrRus. O., December Sc. L. Har-
,,s~ the convict President OF the Fidelity
EaAonal Bank, now in prison here, IS evil
5ennv suffering from renal trouble, the
SCI ASS ~ risted that he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
l'an and Reagan So,

.ol ma, na,.5 December a.-Tbe much
los,roali5oss llaalo between Paddy f" Cor Cor
essgsraa aia9 7 WelterReiE6t, ana
i6 i J,os sA0 fought iorty-avs ii''
6.soo me .5 men WiilIashs ior
NJ, ,s..s ,ae loser to get ssoo.
Island Aihlstl9 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
school Girl Aasnultad.

CABooL. Mo-, December 3.-As Miss
Ray, living near here, was returning
~ school last evening, young man,
'og her with q revolver. out
he girl did not know her
re partial descTip-
evoWd Is now
~~h him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
PREPAKINa HIS MESSAGE.

President Harrison Revising tho Proof
slIps-Nm BE Transmitted on Tues
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07

did not, / should judge, from the rate
the train was going, take anything
like Il second of time for it all to
happen"
But you did not tell how you came
to fall under the train?"
THAT happened in this way. I was
going to Grand Crossing to meet a
special train of press delegates, who
were to be met by a delegation of the
Worlds Fair people and shown over
the grounds at Jackson Park. | was
on time: the train was not. 1t was
nearly four hours late. \ Snow-Storm
spoiled the arrangements that had
been made to receive the Fasteners.
and the Worlds Fair delegation failed
to appear. The train did stop. I
think, away below the crossing. but
on account Of the snow-storm | was
not sure. At all events the first
glance | caught of it showed me it
was moving up pretty rapidly, and by
the time it reached where | was it
was pounding along at the rate of
between fifteen and twenty miles an
hour. | was determined not to be
left. I've had lots of practice on fast
cable and electric cars. and on trains
also. 1t took second to get ready
lor the Jump. | waited for the rear
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07

steps Of the second coach from the
rear and l made the spring. I land
ed ON the step all right, but it was
covered with ice, the brass hand rail
was also sheathed with it. For an
instant [ did not know whether had
got mixed up with a family of aero
bats or was being used as football
by some one. Next thing [ knew |
was was on the rail right under the
car.
"When I gained my feet, or rather
my foot, / wondered why some men,
who had been standing not far away
when | made the jump, did not come
to my assistance. Later on, when
they were toting me around to see
surgeon, heard the explanation. I
turned away when I saw you under
the car, with the wheels almost on
you.' said one man, and | was afraid
to look around and see you crushed,
and felt sure you would be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07
On the Lake Front.

Mr.. Dear Born-How do you do?
Mrs. Tenthsplice-You have the
advantage of me.
Mr.. Dear Born-Impossible; was
your fourth husband.
Mrs. Tenthsplice-Oh yes, I re-
member. Y on are the man | married
because you could tell funny stories.
Have you heard any new ones lately?
Brooklyn Eagle.