davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
MINN NEAPOIIs.
Chamber of Coln,nerce.

Trading in wheat futures was duh: prices
had a very small range. September sold be-
tween - 3A@73I2c. closing at the lowest point.
There was some trading in August at about
1c over September. Cables gave no support
to the market, as they were quiet and un-
changed to lower. 1t was reported from New
York that they were selling wheat there on
the cholera scare. A report of crops on the
st. Paul road says from Mitchell east on the
II. & d. all small crops are fine, and from
Parker TO Hull are very heavy. From Hull to
Emmetsburg, where there were complaints
of heavy rains. the Improvement the past
three weeks has been very great The con-
dition of the whole spring wheat crop on the
st. Paul road is very encouraging.
Cash wheat dull, with little outside de-
mand. There was a fair local demand early.
but it was soon supplied; No. / northern
sold mostly at 77@7712c early. Late in the
day good was offered at 7612c, and some at
76c; thin sold down TO 75c. Ssies were made
as high RS 7SAc, but it was ve.y choice and
almost as good as No. hard. No. 2 sold
from &c to 72c. according to quality. Con-
siderable was carried over unsold. Low
grades dull and hard to sell at what sellers
thought they should bring. The. fol-
lowing gives the closing quotations:
No. l hard. on track. 7Sc; No. l northern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. July 9-Money on call easy at
2@21s per cent; last loan. 2; closed offered
att. Prime mercantile paper, 3A@5ls per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet but steady at
Si.S7 for sixty-day bills. ana 81 SSA for de-
mand.
The stock market was again intensely dull
and. apart from the trading in Burlington
and Louisville. presented no feature of any
kind. A firm temper prevailed. The impress
sion gained ground that Mccormack was
covering his shorts, and that made the local
operators OF small ca!iber anxious to follow,
and the support thus given to the prices pre-
served its firmness until the close. The ex-
pectation that further engagements of gold
would be made last night was disappointed,
ment crop report would be favorable on corn
were Influential factors in the movement
and despite the fact that the bank state
ment showed material reduction in the
amount of cash held as well US the surplus
reserve, went for nothing in view of the
strong position OF the banks at present
London was apparently seller of Louisville
d Nashville, and at one time that stock
showed a loss OF per cent from its last price
OH Friday. but it remained alone in weakness
and other stocks steadily appreciated when
there was business enough to cause any
change in quotations at all The market on
the whole was firm from opening TO close,
while retaining its professional character.
Railroad bonds were very quiet. and on
business of Sia4.H00 showed few changes of
note. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds neglected Petroleum market opened
steady, advanced slightly and closed steady
The Post says: The Louisville g. Nash
vile stock should sell down when the first
agreeable surprise over the smallness of divi-
dend reduction cannot be surprising. The
annual statement of earnings shows a defic-
iency forthe year of s., Declaration of
dividends under such conditions can be justi-
fed only by positive assurance of earnings
in the new fiscal year so large as TO more
than offset this years deficiency When
there are assuring grounds for such an ex-
pectation it is often wiser not to risk impair
ing the companys credit through the sus-
pension OF dividends and the consequent
break in prices for its stocks and bonds.
IE0faI SaIcs of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

4 4.
for August; Philadelphia aud Baltimore,
S.. .05; dosin bulk. So. 1903 so. Gottopseed
oil quiet; crude, zoe; yellow, 32c. Tallow
dull: city tS2 for packages). 4M@4 5-1ec.
Rosin quiet. steady; strained, common to
good, $1:2sle@1 .27l2. Turpentine quiet
steady; ?9A@3 l5c. Eggs quiet firm.
for fancy; Western, fair to prime, l4ls@16c !;
receipts, 4250 pkgs. Hides dull; wet and
salted New Orleans, 45 to IS lbs. c0sc; Texas
selected. 80 to go lbs, blank. Pork dull firm !;
old mesS $u.7I012 .75; extra prime, Sl2@
$3.50. Cut me ats quiet; picked bellies, ca
9Ac: picked sh oulders, 7c;. picked hams,
1s0l2tec; middlcs quiet;. short cleaf S..
Lard dull, Sfrmer: Westerns steam closed at
81. 32g2 sales, 750 tcs at $3.50; options sales,
LOO ties; July, 81 .s3: September. S7.3:@7 .35.
closing at 81 35 bid: October, N.34G7 .36.
closing at S7.36 bid. Butter quiet Western
dairy, 14@l6c: Western creamery. 1e@9lc;
Western factory. 13@l6c; Elgin, 20la@2ic.
Cheese-Light demand; part Skins, 2l1@5Nc.
Pig iron dull; American, $l4@15. Copper
easy: lake, ,S11. 2t01l.40. Lead dull; domestic,
S4.9l5@4.50. Tin steady; straits. $40 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Union StOckyards

Official receipts: $50 hogs 541 cattle.
calves. q sheep,
Hogs-Ste aoy to &c higher than yesterday.
although the quality was better. Three
loads were very good. topping the market at
S545. The bulk sold at IS 50 and was fair in
quality. No very common hogs offered
Range. S5.27I3@5. AS
Cattle-Steady; but two or three loads
offered for the local market, the balance
being stockers going to North Dakota. A
bunch of good steers sold at S3.Sl. and good
cows brought S2.75@3. \ load of medium
mixed butcher stuff sold to Northern Mime
S.. T@1.a5; good steers, sa.a@s.75; prime
COWS, So. 75@3 .25; good cows $2.25@
2.75; common to fair cows, Sl@2; light
veal calves. 81 .50@3.5 30; heavy calves. SITS
@250; stockers. S2@2.59; feeders. So. 1902. Is !;
bulls. stays and oxen, 81 .25@o2.50.
Sheep-Slow, except on best butcher stuff.
Quotations: Muttons. $3.50@4.50; lambs,
$500; stockers and feeders, S. 5003 so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

If you have never seen this beautiful
tract drive out or take a Short Line
train, or the Grand avenue electric. or
the cable line and extension, and view it.
1t lies just west of Merriam Park, has an
extensive frontage OH the Mississippi
river, along the bank Of which is dedi-
Gated the Summit avenue boulevard,
and extends north and south from st.
Anthony avenue to Marshall avenue.
Part of the tract is beautifully wooded,
and as the land lies from 200 to 800 feet
above the river, beautiful views can he
obtained, and unmatched building sites
can be bought for trit1ing figure, which
in the future will command not only
large, but fancy prices.
Remember the dates of this sale-July
Is and 16, commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
m.-and call at the Offices of Cochran &
Walsh for further particulars and or
ders emitting to free transportation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-Corn-No. 2 winter wheat,
car; No. corn, cars; No. ., cars; no
grade. ear; No. oats. 4 cars; No. 8. IL cars;
cars; MOL flax. ears: rejected, cars.
Inspected Out-W heat-No.1 hard, 8 cars;
No. northern, 16I cars; No. 2, 20 cars; No.
3. IL cars: rejected, cars: no grade, AZ
cars. Oats-No. 3. s cars. Rye-No. =, 3
cars. Barley-No. 3, 2 cars Flax-Re-
jected, 2 cars.
Flour hipments-Chicago, Milwaukee d
st. Paul. 1.1s1 bbls; Omaha, 2.673 bbls: st.
NJ. & NJ, 1929 bbls: st. Paul & Duluth, 1866
bbls; Kansas City, 2,305 bbls: Chicago Bur-
Ington & Northern, 1,500 bbls; 500 line,
4.59J bbls.
waukee & st. Paul. SO: Omaha, z: st. Louis,
26: Great Northern, n; st. Paul d. Duluth,
l; Kansas City, So; 500 line. 30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

Chicago, NIifwaukee d st. pa1t e
Trains leave ST. Paul Union Depot as ollows: For
m. IA. 245 pm "A, s:55 p. m; A, p M, Mason City,
st. Louis Kansss City. A. 9:15 m; C. 7:15 p. m
Dubuque & Rock Island. B. 1855 m: G. 7:15 p. IN.
Pc . B ,9:15 a. m. Austin 4 Way, A. s:16a. m. A,
4:z5 p. M; c. 715 m. AberdeenS Way. B, 500 )
N. :Red Wing Rochester. u. 1885 am; ,2:i5p. m.
A means daily; B, ex Sunday; Z. ex. SiturIa5
For urtherin ormation see Company slime Ibli
Ticket Offices. 176 East Third ST. AMI Union Dsps
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
shipments, 3.G05; market lower: natives,
@s.Ss: cows. si.6@asS. HogsMKeceipts. n IS
1900; shipments, 1000; market slow, .@fOc
lower; rough ana common, S.. 3O@5. 40;
mixed and packers S5. .45@5.6O; prime heavy
and butchers weights, S.. 70@5.s5; light, S5. 40
@5.8 .85. Sheep-Receipts, 2.000; shipments,
1850; market strong to higher: natives, $3.50
@5.75; Texans. S3a0D4.60; grass Westerns,
4.S0; lambs. s. 5007.10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
committee after forty eight hours, delibera.

committee after forty eight hours delibera-
tion. Fortuna won the race on its merits.
and was entitled to IL decision i'll her favor.
Last Wednesday Charley Stickney dis
tinguished himself by capsizing Wapsie AS
Charley js one of the best sailors at the lake.
the news of his fall was particularly relished
by the ordinary sailors of the lake.
Percy Houghton was introduced to single
shell on Monday. He did fairly well, cap
sizing but six times.
c. NJ. Griggs is negotiating for the pur-
chase OF Peterson u Amundson's sloop
Later On.
Gus Zenzius rowed eighteen aud q half
miles i'll his shell OH the Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
'tOvc Repair.
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABASHA
street to Duluth avenue. Last train, e.,
1880; W.. 1s:05.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION-PLUM
and Hastings to Earl street.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE = FOURTH
aud Broadway to Merriam Park. Last
train, e., r. :02; W.. 1905: to Dale, II 80.
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMITH
Park to Cretin avenue. Last car, 12 :04.
1NTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis. Last car, :l2
HAAILINE = SMITH PARK. LAST
car /, 30.
WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis. Last car,
e., 10:49; W., II 30.
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT To
Maryland Last car e.. II 10; W., 1t:3j.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION = RICE
to Front Last car w, 1881; e., III :43.
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI
Tuscarora avenue to Geranium. Last CAR
e., 1l:51; W., II 81.
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN-
sion-Tuscarora to Pleasant avenue. Last
car, e., II :33; W.. II :23.
LAFAYETTE AND RoNDo LAST
car, e., 12:0O: W., 1l:lO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
A., T. & S. F. R. R.

Run through Pullman Palace and Tourist
Cars daily from Chicago and Kansas City to
California: also through Pullman Cars daily
to Denver, Salt Lake City. ogden, Fort W orth
and Galveston, Tex.
For rates and further information apply to
P. W. Connor, General Agent SIS Guaranty
Building Minneapolis, Miinn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
caster Time to Lake Minnetonka

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway,
realizing the Importance of faster time,
has arranged to re1uce its time between
Minneapolis::and Lake Minnetonka, COM
mencing Sunday, July 10. For detailed
information consult small time cards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Here, Too.
Boston Globe

Boston Globe.
The free silver bill has passed the
Republican senate. but the Republican
press hereabouts will still continue to
denounce it as purely Democratic
measure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

The Duke Max of Bavaria has a
peculiar success to boast of. He has
travelled around the world incognito
without once having his identity dis
covered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
LiyernooIGrain.

4vERPooL, July 0.-Wheat quiet: holders
ofEE moderately; No. l California. 6s He'd
QM per GENITAL; red Western, spring. 6s 6lsd
@Gs7d: No. red. winter, 6s 6IadO6s Tad. !.
Corn steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
New York Mining Stocks-West.
*ASked. =
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The weekly bank
statement shows these changes: Reserve,
decrease. s.. 500, SIS: loans decrease, s., 276.
7G0; specie, decrease, S96l, 400: legal tenders,
decrease. SOL 500; deposits. decrease,
S3.s77. 100; circulation. increase. 1000. The
banks now hold S15, SIG, 425 in excess of the
requirements of the 2j per cent rule
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
Money Market.

CHICAGO, July 9.-New York exchange soc
premium. Money plenty; 4 per cent on
call, 5 Oh time. Foreign exchange dull; sixty
day bills. S4S7A; demand. S4.S8la
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-
Quiet and unchanged. WheatANo 2
spring, 7!go57Lac; No. spring, 7ll9e;; No. 2
red. 7Sc. Corn = No. .. 49l2c. Oats-No,
white, 52l2G3es4c Rye-No. 2, 73c Barley
No. =, 69c; No. }, no sales; No. l. no sales.
Flaxseed-No.l, Sf.0i. Timothy Seed-Prime,
SI.2sG1!.3t. Mess Pork-Per bhl. Si1.60@
Ribs-Sides (oose). S7.42I20l7 45 Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), S659CD7. Short clear sides
iboxed), SI.6O@7.e5. Whisks-Distiuers fin
ished goods, per gal, Sl.i5.a Sugars = Cut
4ssc. Receipts~Flour. s6d05 bbls: wheat, os,-
oUO bu: corn, 177,000 bu; oats, 253. coo bu;
rye, 11,000 bu; barley, 1900 bu Shipments
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 125, 900 bu; corn,
332.0 600 bu;. oats. 2sl.G0u bu; rye. 1900 bu;
barley, 5000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was easier fancy
creamery. l9@10lac; fine Western. i7@lSc;
ordinary. f.@ll6c. Eggs weak: 3la0i4c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
S. III. WOOD & co.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
MINNEAPOLIS, NFINN,

TO FARMERS AND sHIPPERS-shipy your
Grain to us; we will sell it well and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will
store IT and sell when the market is highest
and viii loan you what money you need on
at per cent
wWrite for our special market letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
A DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL.
The Globes Convenient Guide
ALL POINTS OF INTEREST, TRADES, -=====--
-CALLINGS, INDUSTRIES and PROFESSIONS.
A ready reference for Visitor Buyer and Shonns-,
properly classified and alphabetically arranged
=CALLINGS, INDUSTRIES and PROFESSIONS.
Abs trac Is and title Examiner.
CHAs. PAssAyANT, 345 wabasha stret
Academies and Schools.

METROPOLITAN BUSINESS College,
1lO9 Pioneer Press Bldg. N. S. Beardsley.
MISS j. d. HESS, SHORTHAND School.
Pioneer Press Building. Competent STEM
ographers furnished for permanent or tenn
porary work.
MULLIkEN BUSINESS COLT EGE and
Shorthand School, Seventh and Cedar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

Curious thing about Chinese laundries
1.-The Chinese laundry, whether the work
Ing force is one or many, refuses no work,
and it is always finished mt the time speci-
fed"
This remark was made by well known
clubman during conversation with some
friends II few weeks ago, when the CONVEX
sation had drifted to shirts. There were
some fifteen gentlemen present, and some
one of the party suggested that it would
be good fun for the crowd to lcok ND all
their laundry that week. personally de-
scend one at IL time on some Celestial
and enSulf him with custom unexpected.
solitary Chinese laundryman was hard
to find But after some search there was
found in a basement one who sprinklpd
clothes through his teeth. All that day a
long line of customers dropped down and
in, each loaded down with his washing for
the week.
1t could be seen that the exile from the
Flowery Kingdom had alreadyn very large
business connection in the neighborhood.
But lac said no word mt the influx of new
custom, but took the packages one by one,
tore his paper checks in two, handed n
half to the customer and blandly re-
marked, "Slateday," and resumed his
ironing. He seemed unconscious of the
fact that the place was crowded SO that
moving around was difficult with the
accumulation of new work
And promptly Saturday afternoon it
was all done. a watch had been set upon
the place, and though the gaslight CLEANED
day and night until the weeks end, no
other hand save his own had rubbed u
wristband or polished u COLLAR And the
cluhman said, ~ told you So" and took
the dinner that Il friend was foolish enough
to bet the other way.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21


Drawn from oceans cool depths by the
alluring music of the waves, u glorious
nymph lightly rises on foam capped bill
low, pauses on its crest with an alluring
toss and smile, softly glides into the shadow
from whence anon she springs, foam
crowned and sparkling, to sport with the
breeze, while her coral bells ring chimes to
Ncptune's pulsating heart
Rising OH the CREST of n wave, suddenly
enamored ocean clasps her to his BOSOM
from whom she springs, wrathful and
frowninS, only TO be caught and flung, al!
smiling and radiant, to the caressing sun
light, but all mermaid and water sprite,
she flirts with the spray and wells herself
with its liquid sheen. and leaping to meet
the flying zephyr's kisses shakes showers
of sparkling diamonds from her noating
tresscs.
With threatening toss at the too ia
miliar sunbeams she puuses for an instant
on the topping height of billow, then,
tossing II kiss to ndmiring nature, ag lin
plunges into the green shadows, while the
music Of the waves softly woos her back.
Clothed i'll mantle of foam> she allows
herself to be charmed to return, and then
scolding the familiar waves and softly ca
ressing the sunbeams she floats and bounds
in the music's wild undulation, until with
Joyous bound and farewell kiss to tho
breeze, followed by glittering stream Of
light, she sinks into Neptune's enchanted
caves and leaves all rature sad and sigh
ing.-Atlanta Journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21


OF all the matrimonial trafIicking-in
the age of chivalry-the ways of widows
are ut once the boldest and most compre.
hensive. AS rule, their methods seldom
resort to Establishment; it is remarkable
when tenderness is an item in their bar.
gain. Speed was their maxim; it was one
King John honored, for he profited by it.
Yet one of the rarest exceptions in the
way of delicacy to these commercial nego-
tiations has evidently been prompted by n
widow who had quite an exceptional
lover. III 1905 William dc Landa-cither
one of the most famous of the Crusaders
or his son-otrers fifty marks and palfrey
for having to wife JOAN who was the wife
of Thomas de Aresey, 'if he may be pleas
ing to the said JOAN" the sheriff is in
structed to ascertain the Widows wishes.
land if the said Joan shall be pleased to
have him for husband, then the sheriff
shall cause William to have seizn of Joan
and her land"-both of which he obtained
In the name of gentle love and the faith of
true soldier. 1t is fitting that the name
OF one of the men who led the assault of
Acre should be preserved in such a record
as the above. He was in truth very per-
feet knight. Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21
watt and tho steambont.

James Watt, who did SO much to make
the steam engine of practical use did not,
SO far as can be learned, take any deep in
terest in the subject of steam navigation.
Yet incidentally he did good deal to ad-
vance it. In his old age he paid a visit to
his native town of Greenock.
On Aug. u, 1912, small steam boat ha,,
begun making, regular trips between that
place and Glasgow, and gradually the
service was extended to other points, sew
eral boats being put into commission. The
old engineer went on one of the new vcs-
sells to Rothesay and buck, the trip then
occupying the whole day Mr.. William
son, in his Memories of James Watt"
tells this story Of the voyage:
mir. Watt entered into conversation
with the engineer of the boat. pointing out
to him the method of backing the engine.
with foot rule he demonstrated to him
what he meant. Not succeeding, however,
he Mt last, under the influence of the ruling
passion. threw Off his overcoat, and put
ting his hand to the engine himself, showed
the practical application of his lecture.
Previous to this the back stroke of the
steamboat engine was either unknown or
not generally acted on. The practice was
to stop the engine entirely q considerable
time before the vessel reached the point of
mooring, in order to allow the gradual and
natural diminution of her speed. Chi
cAgo News
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21
In ChOlcrn Time.

The carpet cost Sf.75 yard when it
was new, and his feet sinking into its
sumptuous surface emitted no sound as
he advanced across tho front parlor and
with quick, heartfelt gasp folded the
radiant maiden in his arms
SAT last" she murmured, and the
light of sweet content suffused her glori
GUS face.
81 came as soon as could" he softly
whispered, kissing her damask cheel,
and incidentally thrusting his nose into
her eye.
They stood thus for q time. The gas
was burning in n Bunsen lamp. Other
wise it might have fiickered and sent
elfiike shadows dancing about the room.
"My girl"-
Considering his position his articula-
ton was very distinct.
will you be my wife?"
eyes"
He pressed her fondly to his bosom.
"And now to business" he muttered.
With hoarse, fin de steele laugh he
disengaged himself.
81 can kill two birds with one stone. -
he declared.
With proud glance at his health
officers badge he proceeded to make q
sanitary inspection Of the house and
premises Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21
A New York Mysterv.

A young lady belonging to one of the
first families of New York returned
from walk. Her mother, who is very
strict with her, asked:
where have you been?'
II have just been taking little fresh
air in Central park"
"Alone?"
"Alone."
"Areyou sure of it?''
"Of course am. Why do you ask?"
ooh, nothing at all, except when you
went out you took with You a parasol,
and you came homo with a gentleman's
cane in your hand" -Texas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

CITY OF ROANOKE. OFFICE OF THE
" Board OF Pubic Works, Roanoke. Va..
Oct i4th 1872 Sealed proposals will be re
ceivcd at this office until ~ O'Clock Nov. nth,
materials for the construction of vitrided brick
sidewalk alongside the Greene Memorial Church,
on Campbell avenue and Roanoke street, to In
De covered amounts to about $50 square feet
All bids must be accompanied with a ccrtidea
check for SiC0C0 Bids nrist be enclosed In an
envelope, sealed and mark ed on tho outside, "Bid
for vitrifed b lex sidewalk"
The right is hereby reserved to reject any or al
bids and to waivo any informaliy In any bid II IL
Is deemed to the interest OF the city to do so,
Plans and specifications can be seen atthis Office.
Address b. DIS to this office.
ID. KIRK,
CLARENCE COLEMAN,
j. j. SIBERIAN,
III 10 aOt Board or Public Worke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21
Ctlill.


Madam" he insinuated, as he rapidly
unrolled before the screen door Il package
OF something, "a have here some of tho
most wonderful fly paper you ever saw.
Every square inch of it is warranted to
attract as many flies as can stand upon
square inch, rcckoned to be, madam.
III the ncighborhood of thirty-two, with
out uncomfortable crowding That
would make OH sheet of this size, which
contains 800 squares, 10000 flies Think
of that, ma'am! And only tho ridiculous
price of nickel"
81 don't care for any of it," replied
the lady coldly.
"1n case you keep boarders," he con-
tinued, unrolling large piece, "here is
sheet containing 1900 squares That
means $4,000 flies saved from falling into
tho soup or tho butter, madam, and
ought to raise the price Of board per-
ceptibly. Why, can remember when
l was boarding.
81 do not keep boarders, and do not
want any of your fly paper" said the
lady in freezing tone. The fly paper
man began to roll up his package
You will not take any today, madam.
II Is INC iast time snail DO III the city.
expect to pass on to the great eastern
metropolises by tomorrow"
"You need not stay here on my porch
any longer. If you do l will set the dog
on you," and the lady drew herself up
haughtily and began to close tho other
door.
"Just moment, madam" put in the
fly paper peddler ut is an extremely
hot day, but the GOODNESS of tho atmos-
phcre i'll this neighborhood is SO refresh
ing that have enjoyed it more than if
l had sold you two nickels' worth of the
Incompatible Magnetizer and Fly Stick
er. 1t has been like drink OF iced milk
to the thirsty Arab in the great Sahara"
And as the door slammed he walked
serencly down the steps. Youths Conn
panion.