davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-09
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY H., 1902

81 900 A. NJ Daily for Lyn'b'g & Clifton Fo'ra
III 4:30 +. ". Daily for Lynchourg.
No connects at Gorconsyillsi tor Wash nf.ei.
at Virginia Midland Junction tor Lyucholfs Q.
Basic City for Shenandoah Valley, uNril al
south. and at stanton for HarI ers teEfN
No. Pullman for cincinEal
No. 3 Pullman for Cincinnati
No. Pullman for Old Point
No. 4 Pullman Tor Old Point.
No. - Parlor-car for Clifton Forge.
No. IL palace-csr for Lynchourg
No. Trains Arrive Brosd-strees sia'iol'
81 500 A. ~ Daily from Cincinnati
Il11.3O A. NJ Daily from Norfolk.
Al 200 r. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati
81 S:l5 Y. M.lDsily from Norfolk. -
81 1880 +. NJ Exc't Sunday from clifton foilE
Trains Arrive E,ghih-stfees ,tai9a
-
I2l $50 A. NJ. Daily from Lynchbgrs
10 500 p. ~. Daily from Lynchours
JOHN D. Potts.
DO IL Division Passenger Asea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-09

days until the feeling abated. At tht
February term OF the court he wa
brought TO this place for trial. but the
sudden death Of the Judge, Hon. Joseph
). Duckwall. caused pos.ponement Of
his trial for that term.
The cause of his crime is said to be
unrequited love. About two years pre-.
vious to the murder Smooth began to
pay attention to Miss Ferrell, and, it is
said 10y his friends, she encouraged his
suit for more than year. This changed
however. and while on visit to friends
III Hagerstown, Md, last summer,
Smooth went to see her and
she received him coldly. This
enrsgsd him, and during hei
long visit be remained in Hagerstown
and annoyed her with his attentions
upon her return home he came back to
cheperds,ovn and continued bis en-.
beavers to obtain her consent to marry
bim. She refused his offers and dc.
ciined 70 see him. Thus matters re-
NAMED until they eliminated in the
awful tragedy.
Miss Ferre'l Was the only daughter oil
Mr; and Mn. Charles Terrell. who. are
wen.to-do and highly respected. She
vas % years Of age. and was q great
,asofi'e among her friends. Her vivscity
shu lovely disposition won friends
.noieser she went She was Christian
prosch. -'s's ~
marry +; Smooth, whose parents are
dead. IL ~ years old. and has three
cio'ners and three sisters, all older thar
himself. his parents were highly re-,
epec,ed and his brothers aud sisters en-.
JOY the respect Of the community He
y young man Of temperate habits,
ana before the present trouble enjoyed
TIE good reputation Of his iather',
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Shifting Soil
lReal Estate Tpnstors Reported by & corr,
Merrill Absir. ctar

lReh Estate Transtcrs Reported by Georpo
Merrill Absirlc ctor
Sheriff Smith to A l. Holcomh I,,s f.,
Abilene, $500.
NJ wyatt to l. L Hartman, lots in
Lexington, 5000.
q Bauer and wife to Il 5 Barker land
IN Liberty, $500.
Nj + Sterling aud wife To w G. SbjuIsv
lots IN Banner, $500.
Z L Robinson to l. johnson. lot In
Hope, $500.
L klby and wife to j l. Jones', land in
Ridge, $1,000.
W t FAN to W Anderson, lots in Her.
ington, S225.
w Anderson and wife toFM Cress
same lots S225.
NJ i Sterling and wife to Q NJ Sterling
land in Jefferson, $iOO.
j Snyder to y NJ COwell, lots i'm Ali
lene, 500.
sheriff smith to l. A Wilson, lots in
Abilene, 5000.
B Ginder and wife to G IL Ruckert
land in Liberty, $3.50.
Q Hoffman and wife toJ b Ehrsam
lots In Enterprise, $500.
& ii Baker and wife TO WI Austin
land in Garfield, $1,000.
Id Toliver and wife 10 same, lots in
Abilene, $25.
NJ j Lamb to + Rather, land in Center.
$3.50.
II Fengle and wife to Il Moore, lots I'm
Woodbine, $3.50.
j w i0ungman and wife to 0 L King.
land la Grant, $3.50.
Harrison Normal College to ID L. lIoat.
son, lots in Enterprise, $500.
Same to Il d Critics, lots In Enterprise,
5000.
G Norman and wife to j Herman, lots
in Enterprise, $500.
Jacob May and others to G Kuhn, land
In Union. $500.
i Sheeran to NJ A Cogan, land in No
Bile, SIS,
Dr. q Schmidt and wife TO A G Bali.
lot in Woodbine, $500.
q \ Lewis and wife to J Syler. lots in
WOodbine, sl65.
II ""rmss 10 A Miller, land in Flora,
$i00,
j Is Case and wife to A T. B,s. Wv
In Abilene, 10000.
w L Gillett and wife to C Schrader
lot in Banner, 5000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18

Abilene's young men are figuring on
arranging for game. The females
agree to "slide" in to the bases at least
three times during the game.
Within the great corn belt Of the
state, corn is in good shape, while
outside of this belt that cereal is max
ing good fodder. In the central and
northeastern counties corn is in excel
lent condition but is reported In bad
shape in some portions Of the lower
Neosho valley. Late potatoes are
improved, though there has not been
much change for the better in fruit
crops, except grapes which, as is usual,
are In splendid condition.
1t is only a matter of few years
when vehicles Of all sorts from racing
sulkies to farm wagons will he built
with ball bearings for the axles on the
same principles as applied to bicycles,
which does away with all friction and
will cause the vehicle TO run with fifty
per cent less power. There is no
reason why this should not be 30, for
the plan as applied to bicycles has
proved great success from the start
rheumatic tires and ball bearings for
racing sulkies at present are scoring a
great success,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
ABRAHAM LlNcoLN's MOTHER.
The story Of Her who Made the Great
Man What He Was

"All am / owe to my mother"
30 said the most typical American OF
Americans, Abraham Lincoln.
Only recently has MIR Lincoln's gene.
alogy been definitely ascertained On
his fathers side he came from the Puri.
tan stock. His mother belonged to a
family of Quakers. From Uriah Hanks
was descended Nancy, the mother OF
the illustrious, God-given, martyr-pres-
ident.
She was winsome Virginian maiden,
tall, dark, dignifed, with few equals in
her day for grace OF manner and intel
lectual attainments Her reverent.
dev out nature was given her by genera.
tons of pious ancestors, men who be-
licved in God, feared Him and nobody
else.
She went with her brave husband out
ON the frontiers OF western life, leaving
behind the sunny south. Few books
were TO be had, except her constant
volume, the Bible, and her noble con-
duct accords with its precepts. She
longed for a larger life, but patiently
endured her lot. Yet do not wonder
that the almond-shapcd eyes looked
sadly into the past, and n shadow often
threw itself across her benign face as
she reflected upon cheerless present
and dismal future.
Her home was a log cabin of one room
only. No door had been hung. The skin
OF deer stretched across the opening
IA poor protection for the winters blast.
The stars could be seen, ns she Law on
her rude bed of straw. In this shelter
Abraham Lincoln was born. on Febru-
airy l2, 1909; and when he was ten years
old he was left motherless
In after years he speaks OF her, this
great woman, so brief space given to
him and given amid sueh fearful odds,
such poverty, such hardship. The YER
dict he gave is: "All / am owe to my
mother"
oh, men Of America, what n testi-
mony from our greatest modern Ameri-
can! Aye, the greatest of all our he
roes! And how many more could re-
echo his words II called upon to testify!
And you, the mothers of our great
ones and Of all the "leal" hearted and
brave, such message as this to you is
thrill Of joy.
She u was who in ten short years OF
his infant life so nodded his character,
purified his ambitions, made his aims
and him all he was 10 MS and the race
that in his nfter days and amid all his
Ohocliered life she still remained his
guiding angel, the star OF his proud,
glorious destiny, until the assassin's
bullet set him free to rejoi n the mother
to whom he owed so much.-N. Y. Led
Uor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
FROM THE HILLS.
Abilene People in Ute Pass and Their
Doings.

special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
GREEN MT. FALLS, Colo, Aug. H.
Another week Of mountain resort life
is closing and the Abilene people who
are getting breath of Colorado's air
are almost regretting that time is pass.
ing 30 rapidly. Home cares will soon
call most Of the visitors back. AlIeady
some are leaving.
The Pass has been crowded with
excursionists. At ManitOu things have
been 30 thIonged as to make II difficult
to enjoy oneself but the Knights are
drifting eastward and soon there will
be only the usual number Of pleasure
seekers.
The Abileneltes have all kept well
and are happy. The weather has been
pleasant nearly all the time, few
showers and an occasional snow cooled
breeze varying the mouotony.
Miss Jose Simmons aud her friend
Miss Grace McWilliams, Of 81. Louis,
jpined the Abilene young ladies' nt
Lake View cottage. They visited at
Denyer on the way.
Mrs. llamaker, Mrs. W. T.. Gleiss
ner and daughter, Mrs. G. &. Hawk
and DR.. 5. Steelsm'th came Monday
and have taken the handsome cottage
owned by Mrs. Wiley, a sister of Fred
Wilcox, of Abilene. The cottage Ii
beautifully located in grove on the
hillside and is ono Of the finest in the
resort. The party is congratulated
upon its exceptionally good fortune.
The Abilene young ladies' walked
down to Cascade, three miles, thi.
earning aud climbed Cascade canon,
magnllceri.. "IIm3. They returned on
tue afternoon train,
Mrs. Joe. White, Miss Carrie Dyal
and frankie Parent came mp on the
train today from Manitou and said
goodbye before starting for home this
evening,
Mrs, G. g. Hawk and Mrs. G. NJ.
larger went to MAnitou and Colorado
Springs Wednesday, returning this
Dr. and Mrs. llewett and children
arrived today and will stay at the
Wiley cottage, DR.. Ilewett and CIf.
ford will leave for home in II few days
Mrs. W. d. Christian and niece are
tour Of the resorts. They
are now at Colorado Springs and will
probably Yisit here next week. Il IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
wbs~ Knights We're Bold.

Everybody reme.' ''ers tht old song
about, I'm days OF old whe'' Nnlsh'F
we're bold"
IL you VIII as carefully recollect the
TACT that the Santa Fe route is the best
line to Kansas City for the Knights of
lytnlas encampment Aug. % to ~. IL
VIII be fortunate for all concerned,
Our track is only two blocks from
the grounds. Tickets at one fare for
tue round trp, Cali on local agent
A. i. y ). J.. II. r., for information
about dates of sale, etc. and write To
e. t. Nicholson, & 2. ST. A. Topeka
kas', Tor free copy of circular contain.
Ing engraved map of Kansas City.
81 I'd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
ON FORAGE DUTY.


The New Role of the Electric Light In u
Kansas Town.
The public is familiar with dsscrip-
tions of the destruction of birds
OF passage from flying at the lamp
chambers OF light houses, dazzled by
the light and Of the immense number
of insects that fall victims TO the glare
of the street arc lamps in the summer
months, but an entirely new phase of
this relation of the electric light to
natural history is reported from Kan
sas. II appears that ,the salt marshes,
which extend for several miles
in each direction north Of Hutch.
inson are a favorite resort every
season for wild geese. The birds
hock to the marshes in such numbers
that they are pursued by a whole army
OF hunters in the spring and fall, and the
district is besieged by men who make n
business of supplying the market with
Wild fowl. Some time ago the city con-
cluded to use electric light for the
streets, and some of the lamps were
placed high above the buildings. The
lamps were thus seen for miles beyond
the city, and were vastly appreciated
by such of the hunters as happened 10
be belatOd in the marshes. But certain
more thoughtful, II less indefatigable,
sportsmen are now taking advantage OF
the light In another way, for they find II
brings game to their bag in = simpler
way than the weRrisome tramp through
the marshes Large numbers Of geese
have been picked up that have been
dashed 10 death against the poles and
rods around the lamps, so that dill
gent patrol of the streets after dark
proves profitable TO the man who Is in
search Of dinner, either for himself or
some one else. A policeman on his beat
Is said to have been recently hit in the
back with such force as 10 be knocked
nat on the ground. Picking himself up
hastily, aud drawing his club TO repel
the unexpected invasion, he looked
around for his antagonist, but there
was none TO be seen. On the ground,
however, was a fine gander with bro
ken neck and in generally rumpled-
up state that showed he had very much
the worst Of the involuntary encounter
with the physical embodyment Of the
majesty Of the law. As soon as the po,
liceman recovered from the affropt he
rose 70 the occasion and gathered ipn
the offender aud served him up at din
ner next day. During that night four
Of the wild fowl were killed by hyiug
against the poles, and for some time
after numbers were picked up every
night-St Louis Republic.
The Cleveland, o., stock yards have
l.aeR destroyed by frs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
]. B. CASE & COMPANY.
That Is tho Style Of the Firm
Now.

The firm Of Case & Bishop which has
been leader in Abilene business life for
several years was. today dissolved by mu.
tual consent, Mr.. A. K, Bishop retiring
from the firm The firm will hereafter be
known as j. Is. Case & Co. and will
continue the business as before only on
larger scale and with larger stocks.
The three floor department store is
one OF the largest mercantile establish
ments In central Kansas. 1t carries a
stock which competes with those Of
Kansas City and Topeka and is looked
upon as model house. Its force Of
assistants in the various departments
is large and the entire force with some
additions will continue under the new
management. Mr.. II. 4. Ackers las
taken place in the house as Mr.
Cases first assistant and will take an
active part in the stores work.
j. B. Case is one Of central Kansas
pioneer merchants. Old time residents
recall bis location on South Cedar
street In the early '7O's. Then as now
be was not content unless doing the
biggest business in town and his re.
liability and close selling rapidly put
him to the front. From Cedar be
moved to the large brick two story
block on A street, all Of which he
occupied. Thence he removed to his
present location where the Case De
partment store now stands. His
success has been constant and deserved
and the future will see yet greater
advancement.
Mr. Bishop began his mercantile If,
as clerk in Mr.. Cases store. lie rose
to bOokkeeper, then to manager and
for n time conducted a successful dry
goods store, before his partnership
with Mr., Case. lie is capable, enter.
prising and earnest and in whatever
channel lie turns his talents will be as
successful as he has been in the past.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
STARTED IN GOOD SHAPE.
The Abilene Republican Club Elects
Officers.

The Abilene Republican club met
Saturday night Mt headquarters aud
had good attendance. Over 300
have already signed the roll aud more
are coming. There has never been Il
Republican club in Abilene started out
with such ilattering prospects.
At Saturday evenings meeting NJ
IL, Bert was elected president; VIC
Hill, secretary, and &. A. Rogers.
treasurer. Short addresses were made
by Col. Il. II. Dngee. S. $. Smith aud
Others and were heartily applauded.
The club will meet again Frida,
night when a good speaker is expected
to be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
McFADDEN BROTHERS,

ga" ''"rv"niv ~ .uc pavInon. An NJ
tendant would tell you that the king
was taking recreation with his harem al
the bottom of the lake and point IA
the spirc like ventilators risino
above the level of the placid
surface as evidence Of the truth
OF what he tells you. BY one door
only can the king enter, and this closes
Theoretically after him. Al once the
edifce begins TO sink, the valves in the
tall pipes in the roof open, and in few
minutes II is resting beneath the placid
waters There, in softened light trick.
ling through the pancs of colored and
figured glass, the king spends the hot
summer days singing, smoking, eating
and drinking with his harem and favor,
ties about him. San Francisco Exam
iner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Advertised Letters.

The following !sthe list of unclaimed
letters remaining In che Abilene post
Office for the week ending August IS,
1899. Have your name addressed 10
street aud number and it will be
prom pity delivered.
lolan, Miss Nellie CrSdertnan. Mrs IN A.
urmihg MIS- Earnest Fullerton, Mrs Lottle
ilOnm0n, Mis- Fanny chatham. Mace
ORrlelc, WiUiUH, Philips NJ
Stillman, sam kDndnll, Ill
n. B.-Under the late order Of the
postmaster general, one cent Il c.) will
be charged for advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say "advertisedn giving date.
ID, II. GORDEA, L. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Biz Eyents al Kansas city. MO-.

August, 1892, One fare for the round
trip. Kansas City will don a holiday
attire during the latter part of August
'~'nortRnt meetings will he held
Two I,... 9nDtemo Lodge.
within her gates. - ba
Knights of Pythias, August 20 a,
and German Veteran Association
August 20 to ~, To encourage travel
the Missouri Pacific railway will sell
tickets from all points on its lines To-
Kansas City at one fare for Icund tnr
For further Information in regard
a. tes O. salf, limit of tickets, ETC., cal
on or addreSa n6arest ticket agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Tour Through Texas.

On August 30, Sept. ~ and Oct, a5,
harvest excursions will be run via
Santa Fe iOute TO Gainesville, Fort
Worth, Dallas, Houston, Galveston
and other Texas points. The rates
will De one low fare for the round trip.
Through Pullman sleepers and free
chair cars. Only line to Texas through
the beautiful Oklahoma country. ASK
local agent A, T. & S. +. for more
facts. GEO. 4. NICHOLSON.
q. L, Il L. A,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Where Will You Spend Vacation

The burlington route has on sale rOu' d
trip tickets At z eatly reduced rates 10 Den
YER Colorado springs, salt Lake, san Fran
cisco, Portland, Yellowstone Park, 81 Ponl
Minneapolis, spirit Lake, The Black IIills
Puget Sound points, and to all tourist poiui,
In Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, wyom-
ing, Dakota, Minnesota, Alaska and Cal for
mia. For rates and further Information.
address A. q. Dawes, Gon1 Pass. and Tickc'
ugent, ST. Louis, No. ~ Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
WILL RAISE RAcoUETs.
The State Tennis Tournament to
Meet in Abilene.

mtbJ III ADlleue,
The executive committee of the State
Tennis League has decided to hold the
annual tournament in this city and
information to that effect was received
this morning, The tournament was
held last year in Topeka and was very
successful. twill be more so this year
for Abilene's tennis players will exert
themselves to make all enjoy the occa.
sion. The date Of the meeting has not
yet been decided upon but it will be
early in October. A list Of prizes will
be published AZ soon as completed. 1t
is probable that some special prizes
will be offered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Lands for Sale.

The Moline Plow Company, OF
Moline, Ills., are Offering the followiI &
described lands for sale very cheap;
The e Of sec. 2S, the and n /!
ofse sec. SO, the and of NV
ofsec. 27, all Ia I 10 and X /. Also
the of sec. Is, t II, Il east,
Correspond with them for for prices.
77t&cIm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18

As hair dressing and for the pre-.
yention OF badness, Ayers Hair Vi9or
las no equal In merit aud eGlcll ncy
II eradicates daudruii, keeps the scalp
moist, clean, aud healthy aud gives vi.
tality TO weak, faded aud gray hair.
The most popular of toilet articles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Stiu Tonng.
ga YOU do with that

ga uop 10 with that
Mamma-what u.,.
um brella bought you2
Small Son-I lent it 20 little boy.
Hum Do you think he viii bring II
baok2"
'oh, yes'm. He isn't old enough TO
know enough 70 kSAp It t"--Good News
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Wanted Immeiintelu

one hundred men to work in the
SAT- blocks at Hutchinson, Kansas.
wages Si,6O per day. Apply to the
kansas Salt Co., Hutchinson, Kas.
90 d&w tt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Cheap Excursion to Wichita.

On August lith To 18th, inclusive,
the Santa Fe will sell tickets TO Wich-
ita and return at 81 81 for the round
Irip, good for return TO and including
August 22nd. j. ID. Sweeney, Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18

AS the name indicates, Halls Veg
"table Sicilian Hair Remover is Il
'enewer of the hair, including IL,
growth, health, youthful Col r, and
beauty. IL will please Won.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18
Death at Hope.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
llOPE, Aug, ll.-MIs. 4. Buhannnn.
of Dillon, died at 4 p. m. Saturday,
after an illness of about two weeks.
Her husband and several children.
including an inggnt, survive her The
funeral will occur today.
a heavy rain visited this place Sat
nrday afternoon. Corn aud grass
much benefited.
Like ship without a rudd-r isu
man without health and tie n.c.ssnr,
strength to prefOrm the ordinary gu
les OF lie. When the appetite ia.s.
when debility, and a disoidcred
condition OF the stomach, liver, kidney
and bowels assiil you, take Ayr
Sarsapalila.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-08-18

The Cleveland, o., stock yards have
hAsR destroyed by Ore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-02
WIT or tue YousosrEas.

@Oh. mamma, Why does The preacher
always say lastly ia the middle Of his
sermon .r--Csalveston News.
mamma, said little Nell. Is il tbs
artificial rain that makes the artificial
flowers grow Baltimore American.
Small boy. who has been present At a
discussion Of domestic matters sup
pose some hens lay cooking eggs and
some lay fresh eggs.
Fsther-w Well. Tommy, how do you
think you will like this little fellow for a
orothers Tommy inspecting the new IN
specting the new infant somewhat doubt
fuliy1-Hsve we got 10 keep bim. papa,
or is he only sample Chicago Tribune.
Mamma, what's twins, asked tbs
smallest child Il know, replied tbs
older one, before the mother could an.
awer Twins is two babies just the
same age. Three babies are triplets. four
are qusdIupeds, and five are centipedes
Not Lost There isn't much love lost
between papa aud nae, said Tommy
Why, what do you mean by saying such
a thingf" cried his mamma We don
let it get lost, said Tommy. We save
up all there is tc be had - Harper
Young People.
Foreboding Bessie Jagged six =
Mamma, what kind Of house will live
in II | 20 70 heaven Mammal don't
know exactly. dear. but it will be beau
liful. happy, and delightful one. Bessie
mot exactly saiisfedl But what If the
lanitor doesn't like children f-Chicago
Tribune.
Al different times Willie had been told
of the man ia the moon, and that the
moon is green cheese. Putting the two
statements together, be exclaimed ono
evening "The man in the moon must
be very hungry these nights Why,
DEAR He has eaten almost all the
cheese. ~ arper's Bazaar
Tommy Wanted 10 Know Little
Tommy stares at the scientific soprano
who opens her mouth very wide and
loes trills and many other wonderful
things The conductor waves his baton
excitedly just behind her aud the noise
gets louder and louder. Finally Tommy
can stand it no longer. Mamma. he
whispers audibly what is that man HIT
ting ths lady with his stick for:n Hush
Tommy: be isn't hitting her Well,
then mamma. wliat makes the lady cry
SO New York Herald