davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Gov. Pattison has received the resignation OF
DR.. John Curwen as q member of the chronic
insane hospital commission and has appointed
Alice E. Benton, NJ. D., Of the Norristown Hos
pital TO the vacancy.
Barney E. Lehman. aged sixty years. prom
inent citizen of Bethlehem, Pa, disd this
morning. He was proprietor of the Lehigh
Valley brass works located there and superin-
tendent Of the Lehigh Car Company at Stem
ton.
Fire destroyed the factory Of the Electrical
Advertising Scale Company at Waukegan, Ill
yesterday, causing loss o. over 81, 900, only
partially insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Sir George Campbell Dead.

LONDON. Feb. lS.-A dispatch from Cairo
announces the death at that place of Sir George
Campbell. h. C. s. l., d. C. L., member Of par
lament from Kirkcaldy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Indtcted by tlle G. and Jury.

The grand jury today made areport and were
adjourned to Wednesday next. The following
were reported true bills: Frank Whitney, as
sault with intent to kill, Rob.. Bow
man, do; Joseph Hicks, HOUSEKEEPING;
VIM. Campbell, do; Levi jackson, do;
W. W. Holmes, larceny from the person; Kate
+. Deene, alias Dee, forgery and false pre-
lenses; George Green, larceny; Herman Pol
lok, embezzlement.
CASES IGNORED.
The following cases wore ignored: Jno. James,
violating the gaming law Frank Andrews, as
sauit with intent to kill; VIM. Brown, assault
with intent to KILL Erastus D. Adams, larceny
from the United States; Hugh Carter, assault
with intent to kill; John c. Gowing, embezZle-
ment; Daniel Maury, embezzlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
THOMAS BOWLING SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
6l2 &

l. OlZ + 81. n We
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ko6ns Oh sfREfT * SosThmksT On shT
DAY. IEBKUARY TWENTIETH. issa. All Ten
EMBRACING IN PART:
One Square Chieksrng Piano suites Of New and Sec
1 ess re IN se ar SCI
and ri lows Dining Room Furniture in extension Ia
bles. L. and C. ). chairs Switchboard. &c, Brussels
and ingrsn CARPETS Heating and Cooking Stoves.
ALSO. a TWELVE O'clock.
fels-et THOMAS DOWLIN0& son. Auctioneers.
r ArCLlFfE. DAKK * co.. AuetiOneers.
F SAhShAt I%hS SEhSi
800 PENNsYLyANIA AVE. II. W..
OF A LARGE c c6ILbHn OF of NEW AND
sLIe EiRhr %sLp n fERNRiIUhE.
AND kiTGHES KEoUIsIrEs.
AT OUR HORSE H5 ! A ~ 6 M MART.
H6 tI E "t 1AR IRA '
se,s "A sGTcii Hffsb bsRR g. CO.. Auc..
i 6l2 St NV.
POTOMAC FISHERIES AT AUCTION.
1ss al H TWo ocLoCR in front Of the george n
town market house. shall sell the three fisheries
ON the upper Potomac known as Clouds Landing.
THOMAS DOWNING 4 SON.
fe11-dts Auctioneers.
THOMAS BOWLING q son. Auc,ieneers.
l. 0i2 Z ST. u.
EXECUTORS SALE Of VERY n HANpsoME
LATE GEN. NJ. G. NElGS, Al HIS LATE
RESIDENCE, l233 VERMONT AVENUE,
AT AUCTION
EMBRACING IN PART.
One Allen Square Piano in good order one Organ Hand
Parlor Furniture In suites and separate pieces
Antique Claw-foot Mahogany Marbe-top Center Table,
sofa. formerly Daniel MeDster's; Handsome Walnut
Hall Rack. Handsome Walnut Extension Table, Nui-
nut Marble top Buffet, two Marbe-top Console Tables
Dining Room CLaIrs. Creton and other Portieres and
Lace Curtains, Oh Paintings. Photographs and En-
cravings. Walnut. Murble-top and other Chamber
Furniture ". W. SPRINGS. Hair Mattresses, Bolsters
and Pillows, Double and Single Walnut Wardrobes,
Library and Office Furniture, one Handsome Wal
nut Desk and Book Case. other Walnut Desks and
Tables, one Iron Safe Chairs. Stools, &c. Ebony.
Marble-top, Walnut and Oak Center Tables. Hand
some Smyrna and other Rugs, brussels and Ingram
CARPETS, Brass Tenders and Fire Irons Clocks,
Screens, Antlers. Lamps. Kitchen Requisites several
Engraving Cases. &C.. with many articles not men
toned. -.--..
1892. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ We
shall sell residence l9 Vermont avenue northwest
a superior collection OF household effects.
THOMAS BOWLING 4 son,
fel1-dts Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

MUsr HAVE PERMIssIoN.-The Secretary of
War has issued an order that as the commander
Of military geographical department.
is especially assigned to that command
by the President he cannot delegate
his authority to any other officer
nor relieve himself even temporarily
from the responsibility thus imposed upon
him He therefore cannot take leave Of alb
sence, although he is authorized by the regu-
lations to grant leaves Of absence to those
under his command. The provisions of para
graph 1877 of the regulations re-
speeding the absence of command
ing generals from their headquarters is
understood to mean within the limits Of their
command. Although they may continue TO
discharge the important functions Of their
command while beyond Its territorial limits it
is not considered proper for them to absent
themselves without authority from the War
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER.l r,rs,...
elO-a&ds HENkl h. BkRGMANN, irustee'
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneen

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
Known AS No $40 N STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF decree the Court of the DIS
trlct ofCo.umbia. passed IN equity No ls9o Doe
81 We Will offer Tor sale on 4 TUESDAY, The FlKS
DAI OF MARCH. A. d. 1882. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK T. N, in front OF premises, all piece
or arcel OF ground and premises kno and dsscrb
on the ground pat or plan of the city of WASHINGTON.
District OF Columbia part Of lot numbered four
teen in square four hundred and Ior,y nIe
beginning tor the at the the alley
forming the east boundary OF said lot ll
10 feet west OF east line of LOT fourteen thence
nfteen tlDD feet thence south eIghty-two (S) feet
ten O Inches, thence east fifteen (l e. and
TO place OF beginning. with right of
seven and nehaf CD feet by fifteen (l5) ieet
% ming public alley, together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms: One third cash. balance in equal instaments
at one aud two years notes to be bearing per
cent interest. payable semi and be
by deed Of trust premises. ali casa option OF
purchaser. DEPOSIT Of 100 required time OF sale
Conyeyancing. &c. at purchasers cost. Terms he
compied with in fifteen days. otherwise trustees
serve the right TO resell the property the rlsk aud
cost OF the defaulting purchaser
hENkl WISE uARNETT, Trustee,
Columbia Law building. 4l0 9Th 1t n W.
ANDREW Is. DCEALl. Trustee,
feil-d&ds Corner Az 81 and La. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
FUTURE DAYS.


SAIL OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS,
BEDDING. CHINA AND GLASS WARE. BEING
Tie EFFECTS OF PARTY DECLINING
ROOM, CORNER rENrH STREET AND PENN
BAHAMA ANENCE NQkThMEsT, Fob con-
NENlENCE OF SALE. WHICH TAKES PLACE
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTIETH. CON-
MENClNG AT TEN O'CLOCK A. ~.
ONE GRAY HORSE.
LARGE ICE BOX.
Terms cash.
fels-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
ID ATCLItFE. DAkR & CO., Aucta

VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON H STREET
BETMEEN TWENTIETH AND TWENTY
FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED
By FRAME HOUSE. KNOWN AS NO. 2Ol5 Ii
On MEpNEsDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY
O'CLOCK, Will offer for SALE in front Of the prem,
ises. the east part Of ORIGINAL lot s. IN square l0i
fronting IL ieet on H street and running back l.5S
test. with night OF way TO public alley
Ibis lrOlerty Is nicely located in . fashionable
ing III value.
Terms: Cne third cash, the balance in one two and
three Years. ler cent Per annun, payable semi
nually secured by dssd OF trust the property sold
all cash. at the option of the purchaser defost
Of 500 required at the tine g. II the terms ~,
sale arc mol COMPLIED with in fifteen days from the day
Oh sac nv To resell the the risk
anu COST oi the deiauting purchaser after i've days
VI sech RESALE IN Newspaper pub
ishtd IN Warrington. DC. All co0xsy zncine and
recording at the cost OF the purchaser.
ielI-1&ds kAICLIFfE. DAER A. CO. Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

OF the Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia
WASHINGTON. February II. lS,2.-NoIlce is hereby
given that on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY
THIRD. lSr! the lease Of the fish wharf and rsh
stalls IN the cities Of Washington and orsiown "A
be sold by public auction the one year from
March !. 1872. as follows: AT TWO O'CLOCK D. NJ.
upon the premises. four sh stalls in the Georgetown
Market House 10 the highest bidder. terms
cash. IN advance. Also at THREE oCLOC h
tween Seventh and Ninth streets northwest. in
front OF the fish stalls of (CenerD Washington Market
all rights ana privileges granted allowed the
laws OF the corporation of Washington establish
wharSes or docks for the aniin- cleaning and
hs IN the city OF Washington. and no wharf or dock
shall be deemed eligible unless SONIC 10
on the north side of the Potomac rlyer between
Eleventh street east and Fourteenth street west TO
the highest bidder. Terms; sl0O TO Toe paid on the
day Of the sale. and the residue be paid five
days IRON the day of the sale By order the board
OF Commissioners, District Of Columbia J. ".
DOUGLASS. }, W. ROSS. W. I. RosskLI. Com
mi>sioners u. c. eil-lQr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
(IEo. W. sTIckNEY. Auc'iOneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNiMI ROyED PROPERTY
ON STREET NORTH BETWEEN 18TH AND
18th STREETS NnRTuWISr

By virtue Of certain deed of trust recorded In
Liber No. So, folio $40 ct seq one OF the land
records i3I the District OF Columbia, and At the
sale. n front Of the Irem,ses, MONDAY. TIE
SEhINTH DAY Oh MARCH. 1892, at HALF-PAsr
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described prop
erty IN the city of Washington. District Of Columbia
TO WIT The west twenty tO) feet front by the depth
thereof OF lot numbered twenty-four CD and the
whole OF ot numbered twenty C2) in Van Patten
dred and forty -four DAD.
TERMS OF sale: All cash. deposit Of 800 will be
required when the property is Knocked down. IL
terms OF sale are not complied with in ten day the
trustee reserves the to resell the property
rsk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser alter i've
days advertisement In the Evening Star
ieO-2aN&ds JOHN TkIABLE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For Wakefulness,
aysteria and other diseases Of the nervous system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE W. kERx
,, attorney -.t-isw and solicitor Of Patent.
Warrington, ~; y. central hui ding 9tb and y ave-
PATENTS AND PENsioNs
Letters patent caveats and trademarts prcared
GOVT claims Irosecuted. Tensions obss.,, go ltsr
Ion on al lossl matters Tres cnarrr ASm
A GOODRICH, LAMNEE. LA DEARpoB ST.
suec,.i iss,S,9. In n :. Year. espvnsns. 81
wore; VIII laws OF al states. In press prssst
C xxM,rsELL cARRINGToN, ATToRNFTlltAW
DC. hesidence. Ms X at. n - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

Passengers by ferry between Brook
Ign and New York are probably some
times not aware that during the short
voyage they arc standing upon the
deck OF u former vessel of war
When the struggle of 1915 broke
out the Union was almost without u
navy and was compelled TO impro-
viso her fleets. Tho department
seized tit craft, or thoso which might
be made At, whcrcv"r it could find
them. Among those taken were u
number Of then familiar vessels ON
tho South, Wall, Fulton and other
ferries. The implication of the then
is not altogether exact, because some
of them arc still in use here, having
returned 20 duty with tho company
after the conclusion of peace.
These improyised gunboats did
good service. Some Of them persisted
CALAMITY in tho conflict. or course
ono of the ships Of tho new navy
would make short work OF all Of
them in Il squadron, but in the cir
cumstances they had to meet chiefly
improvised rivals, and they did their
duty well. Brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
Why THB DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EECB 70 ANY OTHER PAPER.

IL. " the organ OF the Church Of
Jesus Chris, Of Laitor.day saluts, and
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and Instructions OF the
Church Authorities are oxpr and
gIvon to tho Saints.
Lit may always bo relied upon a.
advocating or defending tho right sido Of
every question proper for public journals
10 treat upon.
ST. is devoted to tho interests OF the
la,tor-day Saints, and hal, from it. in
cap,ion, vnlianly defended their rights
and advocated tho principles In which
they believe; and every LatioT.day Saint
should therefore fcoi undor obligations to
DO his part In helping TO sustain IL.
I.-Itis not published ION speculation,
and never has boon. hut for tho good
which 1t is capable OF Accomplishing tho
proHtr, II any there DO derived from It,
being devoted 10 extending It's sphere Of
usefulness and tenoatting tho commu.
nifty.
DIT Ia doing It's utmost 10 establish
home industries, among viii, IA arc paper
making and typo'iounding, storeoiyPlng
aud oloctroplatlng branches necessary
to the development and Independence OF
the community, but which, during their
Infancy (which In this Territory thoy
have not yet passed., can only DO carried
on at n pocuniary los.
6.-Thero is no danger OF any sub
..tt... l.. A. Nts,a fgttlfs, o, ,..t t,,
subscribes for through failure OF the hus-
ino,s and suspension Of tho publication
"A result In tho case Of hundreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
Ill Is printed in readable typo, 40
that ovon the aged can poruae It without
difficulty or danger to thoir eyotlght..s
SIT IS free from Objectionable odyer-
ti,omonts, 80 that no paront need fcar
that his children will have ibcir miuas
corrupted from having access 70 ~; in
fact, Il refuses thousands Of dollars worth
OF the best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because II is devoted to tho moral
aud spiritual interests Of its readers In
sload OF to getting gain vt tholr expense.
Otis tone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope of gaining subscrib-
ora or advertisements. II advocates that
which is right and condemns that which
is wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or Otherwise.
iO.-It mover nausoaios itl readers by
palmlng Oh columns OF seli.ptaiso for
news iioms,
1.-THE NEws practices no deception
and resorts to no subtcrfugcs to induce
people to subscriber hu. ON the contrary,
prefers 10 stand on It's own merits, as tho
peoples newspaper with promise only
TO do it's utmos. to give lbs patrons tho
full value OF their money-a promise
which it has eudeayorod to faithfully
keep in the past.
i2.-ln conclusion, II Ia,tor.day
Saint can afford to subscribe for only ono
newspaper, that paper should be tho
DrsgREr NEWS aud Il moro than one,
tho Nrws should invariably DO tho frat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
Irerx One Knnw mnr.

Nov, said tho clairvoyant to hoi
froup Of visitors ~ will describe u
person known aud loved by every
body in this room. The person has
The characteiistio,of always being in
. hurry and always being delayed.
win nun two blocks for q waiting
Street car, and then stop to wait for
tho next one, Generally stands on
tho wrong side Of tho crossing and
g invariably unable 10 find change.
Docs any ono recognize tho persona
and every man inltho room got up
and shouted, ITS my wifel"-Chi.
eago Nova.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
Weather and CrOps.

U. s. Department Of Agriculture,
weRther.Crop Bulletin OF the Utah
Weather Service, week ending Nom
day, September 90, 1892.
The week was dry, inJuring5grsss on
Tho ranges, but was good week for
securing late crops OF lucern hay.
Light irosts on tho 10th, Goth and
u, did some damage to tomatoes,
beans, cucunibers and melons.
Potatoes and corn are being gathered;
the yield Of each win be light.
The reporter at Lovan Baye: The
week mp 10 this 25th has been cold,
with high winds; the 10Th and Goth
were warmer again.
A light frost Ia the fore part Of the
week killed cucumhers, tomatoes and
bean vines. Harvesting Is over, ex-
cept the potato harvest, which will
probably give half u crop.
The reporter ut Loseo, Garfield Co.
sayE Tho pant week has beon very
cool for September. Frost on the
nights Of the l0th and 2lst, which
were light, Injured such crops ns
tomatoes, melons, squash anu lucern
10 some extent.
No.e-rhis win DO the last crop
bulletin Issued this season. Monthly
bulletins will be continued throughout
the year. Tho director heartily thanks
the reporters WHO have 30 faithfully
rendered interesting and accurate re-
ports. He hopes they will continue
the work another season, and that
others Will embrace the work, for Il IL
desired TO largely increase the service.
GEORGE III. SALISBURY,
Observer Weather Bureau, Director.
Central Office, Salt Lake City, U. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

Tho decree Of fashion appears to have
tbeen somewhat against the old fayorite
Ii Franco this season aud oyon more
against its offspring. Duchess Of Albany,
EEys u correspondent Of Garden aud
Forest. This il perhaps less surprising
IN tho lattor 1ni,anco than the former.
,or while the puoheas of Albany Is very
nAhlsome whom IN pefcc; condition, yet
many OF lbs flowers are too. duh and nm.
GSeelaed IN color to appeal to the fastid
,9as buyer, aud as soon as It's novelty
u'l wono m itspopularity begun to wauc
a'so' Cathnrino Mermet has been much
more IN demand, tho lighter shade Of
F'hE being preferred, and there are Ger.
agialy few roses TINT can compare with
,'a1 one for beauty Of form and delicacy
= c9loring when well grown. Meteor,
M s mas been gaining in popularity, and
"'.h some growers proves a profitable
,aEle'y' whilo in other localities little
'SecssS has been found with it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
THE LADIES' BOARD.
:, :. Giving valuable Ala 20 the Main
" Organization

....,,rstod that the Utah Worlds
~ limit now collected OF arranged
s,,,ll occupy about seven thous'nu
~ ,,,sre feet Of sPace, and the wofN 's
81, ono.iourth donc.
nv S,Se ladics' board is meeting WIN
s.,n,l ,ucccss In the insltcr OF the
rortier to be presented rs an oiiet-
rn' y, Inc voman's building ct Chi
Joy .o They have found woman who
- .s weave the silk, they have secured
.'- ,no,erial, they have discovered
the .S.rs 10 make the rimmlngsi
laes nl.e,aI ladies' aro nov working
anu s,,sign for tho decorative WORK.
on W.. doubt II will be q wonderful
MNn".s, ouesiry. Some Of the dcslgnH
Tleeov snggested show that Ouf Utah
atSse' ara by no means devoid OF ar
tisuo ,n '-sr impression hss gone nbrosd
n N.vd1 70 Inc Worlds Far exhibit
IN tvs'ads al the Territorial Fair. Only
70 w yyorlu,s Fair exhibits proper,
a Icy an exhibition. When the lair
VIII " roweyer, the ontite Territorial
ope,iI Ia a grand dress parade q
iaiI III FaIr exhibits, because II VIII
MvI.S xa1t IA possible for Utah 10 do ~
novv,,ld,s Fair sud all Of the chiefs
Wv ~ r,rnnuta OF the Worlds Fair
Ini ~ ,n hand 10 make notes aud ar.
WI = M exhibitors for W0rld's fair
a-slbl,, and II Ia EXPECTED that large
'.a,nbpr OF articles Viii be selected from
die TeiSitorial exhibit. -,
TLo mice Of the Worlds Fair
.hurcau OF information viii DO opened
At The territorial fair, where people can
sbtainlrforma,ion In regard TO WORLDS
TsIr work. The board OF lady man
ssers will also be- present to look after
,ss wo1,an's department Of tho u tan
Worll,s Fair exhibit. The purpose OF
,he bureau 10 10 answer queaiionH, and
any one wishing information should
poi hesitate to apply ut the Worlds
Fair headquarters.
a gentleman In 81. George writes 10
the Worlds Fair commission that he
va, present when tho first gold was
dl,eoyored at Sutter's mill In Cali
mrnia. In IS43, and was tho only per-
son who made written record Of tbs
eyent at the time and place. The
california Worlds Fair commission
has been notified Of tho fact, M II Ia the
Intention Of California to exhibit somt
Of the nuggets Of gold found upon thai
memorable occasion.
Utah will have something ovei
$1,000 square feet Of space at Ia,
world's Fair, including tho Uiaf
building, provided all the space ap
Piled for ia awarded, and according Z
present indications every Inch OF thi
space will DO required.
There Is every reason to believe thai
the finest private collection OF mineral
that will be on exhibition ut tn
World'e Fair will DO sent from Titan
and 1t win be pure Utah product
cases and all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

In IN area about fifteen miles
square below Trout creek, in British
Columbia, is n band OF at least 700
wild horses, They arc not only eat
ing of the stock ranges, but are be-
coming n more direct source of loss
to stock owners, for they entico
away good horses, especially the
colts. The government has several
times been petitioned either to eXter-
inmate tho band or give tho settlers
permission to do it. but thus far no
action has been taken. Though these
wild horses arc worthless little ami
mails, the authorities are afraid that
killing thom will give offense to the
Indians, who claim some of them,
but who nevertheless shoot without
hesitation when any of the horses
interiercs with their tame animals
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
1Az rnlumpn WAS HE'S.
A nesoiute Litiio woinnn who Ifumbiad
a Naughty Glass Softer.


Tboro ia iult now a triumphant
liitlo lady on Dearborn avcnre. near
Chicaro avenue, and only "a block
away % a glaziH who is suffering Che
horrors Of defeat
Iu the Dearborn avenue house
were two broken window panes.
ono Of these was entirely DESTROYED
and the other had only n small cor
ner broken OF. Tho gla1icr was
seut for to replace them.
Now the lady had two small pic.
lures In need Of glass, and the big
pane was Just the thing She would
have it cut TO Gt thom and would be
30 much ahead. But when she had
paid the workman the big pano OF
glass was gone.
She sent the domestic over for Il.
but the glazicr refused TO give 1t up
at vhas der rules Of der shop, he
explained blaudly. Then the Htt.o
woman went over
"seo here, paid you whit you
asked for putting in those pancs and
you've carried oil my own glass. !
want that glass, now"
"Vhell, you pays feefty cents. Der
rules of der shop say So
~ don't caro- anything about the
rules Of tho shop. Yoa've taken my
glass and whnt it."
"Vhcll, you god oudt, hcrotumcd,
fs.at fs.Hft NHH4N
Later in tho evening she went
bacl, accompanied by her husband
The husband without any preface
walked up to tho counter, took NJ
tho window pane and started Out
with IL.
"Policol Police! shrieked the cN
cited workman, rushing out on thu
sidewalk. The husband laid the
glass down ne two officers from IN,
Chicago avenue station hurried up
Tho situation was explained and ia,
police told tho husband 10 take th,
glass if he was certain Of the pi1p
crty. Wien lac looked around, how
ever, IL had disappeared.
| lntN NflN AAANAAANhs bh'AAN'
Kcrs,cn was appealed to TO recover
the property under criminal war
rant, II wouldn't stick Then thu
little woman decided 10 bide her time
It came.
Three mornings later the glazicr'
boy rung tho bell. Did the glazic
leave a hammer there the other day
ooh, yes replied tho laudlad!
stoutly.
The glacier needed It very badly.
THAT'S all right. Tell him its tn
rules Of thi house that we keep al
the tools left here. II no wants hi
hammer tell him TO return IN.
glass."
Ten minutes later tho boy was a
the door with the pano of glass. Tn
landlady took it,
"Tell your boss he was mistaken
ho didn't leave his hammer here
And the door closed with bang.
Later it was learned that the ham
mer was left next door. -Chicag
News.