davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Tho Dedication of tho state Iaiiding
of Vermont.

Tho Dedication OF tho state Buiiding
of Vermont.
CHICAGO, May il0.-The crowds Of
visitors to the World's Fair increases
daily. The weather this morning was
actually warm for the nrst time since
the dedication day. This attendance
today was Increased by large dolega-
ton from Vermont, headed by Govern
or Fuller, accompanied by long list Of
ex-governor, lieutenant governors,
anu officers Of different departments
of tho state government, the Vermont
Press ue.ociation, tho Society Of the
Sons OF Vermont ana residents In Chi
cago, oil bent on taking part In tho
dedication OF the Vermont state build
ing. There were also delegations by
cities from the leading municipalities
Of the state. The formal exercises be-
gan nj noon when the building was
turned over to the exposition and &C.
cepted. Then Governor Fuller deliv-
cred an address followed by ex-dover.
nor Dillingham;, then poem and
finally trip around the buildings IN
which Vermont has exhlbits. TheTelare
no exhibits In the Vermont building,
which Is designed merely ~ club
house for Vermonters.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS 10 SEE EVERY
THING.
To set ut rest all doubts and misre.
presentations In regard 10 the cost OF
viewing the Worlds Fair and its va
fious SIDE attractions, Director General
Davis has submitted u report TO the
national commission. showing what
buildings and departments at Jackson
Park entrance the Fec OF 80 cents
entities visitor to see, ana at what
places an entry charge Is made, to-
gether with the amount ofsuch charge.
This fee OF 90 cents Is charged
for admission to the WORLDS Co.
lumbar Exposition grounds, In
Guiding Midway Plaisance. IL
covers also admission to all build.
tngs OF tho Worlds Columbian
Exposition, including all special EXIT
billion buildings, allied with the sever
Mgreat departments, the fioore, gal.
leries and dome OF the administration
building, the monastry OF In Ribida,
containing all the most valuable anu
authentic relics OF Columbus now
extant. the woman's building, and
United States government building,
battle ship and all state buildings and
payillons ofioreign nations.
a list IL also submitted Of special
entertainments ana outside exhibits on
Midway Plaisance to SEQ which the
visitor must pny 10 cents to fifty cent .
In each case. These include the street
Ia Cairo, with band OF Egyptians; an
Irish village; Esquimaux village;
panoramas and other such spectacle
exhibiis made under concessions to
private companies. To take IN all Of
These VIII require mn outlay OF Just
hftesn dollars and ten cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
HAuRIs's sr.rEnsSr.
lie soicmniy Declares His Innocence
IN the Face OF Death.

ALBANY, N. Y, May l0.-Harris's
last statement sent 10y the warden TO
the prison superintendent OF the state
was given out last night. Harris In
this, his last writing, opened with ref
ctenco to review OF his case by the
governor. He cnnvhsses the review,
refers 10 giving himself up when he
learned OF u warrant for bis arrest, re-
ours TO the refusal 1f proflered means
10 escape from Sling sing, and then says
regarding the refusal OF executive
clemency:
"Tho action OF the court Is not jtistl.
fled by the facts In the case, and hence
public cutlery must be sllenced by
seeming justification OF the court
outside tile facts. There Is an idea
In the minds OF many that at the
time Of my wife's death I desired
n marriage with some other woman.
Such person was never found, nor
uoes she exiat. No one had 80 many
reasons, nil sentiment mud love aside,
Tor desiring my wife TO live as ! had.
She would have brought mo money
and professional success. She would
have graced my home, and had
known of her sad habit II would have
been my happiness to shield and cure
her. May God Ia his mercy bless
those whom leave behind and leave
them at peace. Aud now face to face
with the greatest mystery known To
man, knowing that no concealment or
unttuth can mitigate my end, do
solemniy declare am innocent Of the
crime Tor which | am condemned TO
die" (Signed)
CARLYLE w. HARRIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10

WARRINGTON, May i0.-rhe pension
department. has uncnrthed what APP
pears 10 be- series Of gross pension
frauds. by W. X. Drewey, pension ut
torney OF Norfolk, Va, who Is now
under arrest. A year ago he was dis
covered In frauds and declared from
practice In pension cases. investlga'
lion by the present administration
shows that he had 106 pensions grsnted,
mostly TO illiteraie negroes and that
0s per cent Of them were fraudulent,
the notary's name and seal being
forged. The extent Of these frauds
can better be appreciated when II 10
stated that all pensions secured car
ried arrears. The matter will come up
In the United States court at Norfolk
on Monday. Tao frauds will probably
reach 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
THE arARY ACT.
Argument before the supreme Court
Today.

htsuuutut httott wv bubTtmt sohts
TODAY.
WASHINGTON, May l0.-The special
session of the Supreme court today TO
hear the argument upon the constitu-
tionality Of the Geary Chinese exclu-
sion act, upon appeal from the judy
ment Of the United States Circuit
court for the southern district Of New
York, attracted mn attendance tina
more than exhausted the limited nc.
Communications of the court room. The
visitors included many prominent
members Of the bar, and large mum.
Der Of ladies.
The argument was opened by JOS.
III. Choate, New York, for the petition.
ers for writ OF habeRs corpue, Fong
Yue Ling, Won Chan and Leo Joe.
Choate said he believed that 1t was not
permissible for counsel to seek TO i'm.
press upon this court the Importance
and magnitude OF tho questions In.
volved In the cases submitted for It's
adjudication. Nevertheless, he snid,
he would 10 far transgress the rule us b
state broadly the two questions at
issue. They were, fret, shall thou
sands OF unoiiending, helpless resl.
dents Of this country under the au-
thority OF IN act OF Congress, without
review by Its courts, DO transported to
the seashore and thence deported 10
their native country And second, In
case the emperor Of China shall to.
morrow feel inclined 10 follow the
example Of this great, enlightened
country and expel from his domain
the Americans residing therein, shall
the voice OF this people, either through
the government. Its press, or by indi-
viduals, be prevented from uttering n
single protest?
Choate prefaced his argument with
u statement OF the facts In the three
caies, which, he said, differed chiefly
In being initiated at tho various stages OF
Solicitor General AldIIch followed
In behalf OF the United States. He
commended that these cases could not
be distinguished from the Chinese ex.
clusion cases. He contendcd that the
Geary act had not for Its purpose the
deportation Of Chinese laborers but
to provide u system OF registration
and Identification, which Ia n
lawful purpose, and has never been
disputed. The methods were lawful
and the act reasonable ana humane.
Aldrich maintained the right Of Con-
gress to require registration and iden-
tihcations OF citizens or aliens. This
legislation was authorized under the
term OF tho treaty Of 1850. Aldrich
quoted numerous authorities In sup.
port OF this point, that under tho
lutcr.uatlOnal law n nation has rIa,ht
to prescribe tho terms Of admission, or
refuse to admit aliens TO Its territory
or the dismissal therefrom. Conclui-
ing, Aldrich said tho police power
rested with tho state, nation
or people, and minated that
II would bo better for the
Chinese II the nation retained control,
for In u temper OF the people In some
states, any action takon by the people
OF those states, would probably be
drastic In Ito character, having for iss
object the entire expulsion from their
domain OF the obnoxious race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Genealogical Work.

On June lsi, Peter Hansen, whose
address is 2G7 Seventh East street, this
city, intends leaving on n trip to Dem
mark. Mr.. Hansen has been very sue.
cessful in tracing up genealogies.
especially In the province OF Jutland,
Denmark, and will accommodate any
Utah people In that line on his present
trip II they 30 desire. In Jutland he
has traced out very satisfactorily
family records for fsom $50 to 800 years
back, and also some in other parts of
Denmark. He will undertake. any
work Of that kind, aud parties inter-
esleu can gain full Information by call
Ing on or writing to him at the address
given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10

Union. IA to ssh. At II the selling
,baiea N IA a steadler tOno prevnileu.
There was renewed pressure TO sell
anna s.orks after ii q. M, notably
Northern Pacific, preferred, anu
Heading. Tho iafn,er sold down to
ass iha latter 10 .e1. Both were Of
fectcd by llauidatlons accompanied oy
minors Of financial troubles IN
Philadelphia. National coraaro nte'
iepreJ. rallied from 10 to IS; Manhattan
from 1904 to 1925; sugar if,m ~ ~ snb
General electric from T.i to IA; 10"
lemaindor + the list improved ir1A !
TOLL. Al noon the market was iever'
fab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
The Reflex"

q. II. Savage has issued new
edition Of his "Renex OF Salt Lake
City md Vicinity" In which the illus
trations anu descriptive matter are
brought up TO tho present date. 1t
contains an excellent series OF views
OF the city ana nelghborhood, includ-
lug all tho prominent public buildings,
and number OF private residences,
etc., with a descriptive article by IL.
w, NaisbItt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
HE MET His FATE.
Tho Body Of a Eurdertf Escaped
from Sing Sing, Found.
KILLED ny A BULLET IN TIiEnEAD'
Probable Theory as 10 tho Clreum-
stances that Lid 10 His
DEATH.

sIsa srYo, n. ", May lo'--The
body Of Frank w. Rohle,the murderer,
under sentence OF death, who tscopeu
,.om the prison on April .o1h, wa'
fund badly dccomposed In tue HUI
,ou river opposite the prison TINS
morning. He had been shot In the
head. IL IL supposed that Thomas
Pallister, another condemned MUIR
dcrer who escaped at the same time'
did tho shooting to facilitate his own
escape. The man who iound the body
ihinks he saw another floating further
down the river. 10 may bc that OF
Pallistor. Search IA being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Mig -Four Extension,

CIScINNATI, May l0,-rhe stock.
holders Of the Big -Four railroad met
here today and ona practically unani-
nous NOUS, vote aeS o,,',o, 70 Issue MY
millions In mortgage ponds. Five
millions VIII DO ior double'tfacking
and equipment, twenty-nino millions
TO retire outstanding bonds, sixteen
millions to he used after 1894 at the
rate OF one million per year Tor equip.
ment and construction. Authority
was also given the directors 10 extend
the line to Louisville, Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10

WARSAW. Ind, May lO.-A village
north OF Galveston, ten miles north.
west OF this city, was almost totally de.
stroyed by fire yesterday. The resi-
donce Of j. J jackson anu the entire
family, consisting Of himself, wife,two
cons ami daughter, perished In the
hnmes. Several other persons were
badly burned. Many families lost
their entire earthly possessions. The
loss ID estimated at $50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

SPIRITUALrsM PROVED Ia tho sub.
Ject Of Mrs. Slawson's lecture at the
Thea,er tonight.
NAT GOODWIN In the Gllded Fool
play Friday night only, and The
Prodigal Daughter with Carmencita
Saturday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
IN A CHAOTIC STATE
The Affairs Of the Joint City and
County Building in a Ness.
BOWMAN NOT EQUAL TO THE TASK
The iuildlng Must DO Finished Out-
side the Contract Tile Com.
mittee Takes Hold.

II lie not the unexpected that has
happened this time; but rather the
long'expocled. The joint COMMITTEES
on the city and county building hive
at last admitted publicly that Con-
tractor j. IL. bowman is not able to
tulnl the agreement he made to erect
the building, and tie city and county
must now take up the work.
The joint committee held meeting
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon. The
order presented by iMf. Bowman to
Parker and Depuo for lumber was
referred back TO the contractor for coz
rection. The secretary was directed
10 furnish record Of the instructions
to architects for the plans and slcclf-
cations of tho flre.proonng scheme.
that the value Of the seryicea rendered
may be ascertained.
Tho chief item OF interest came up In
the following report Of the special
committee appointed to determine tho
status OF the affairs Of Contractor Bow
man:
We, your committee appointed TO
Investigate and report plan TO DO
pursued In the matter OF estimates, beg
lcnve TO present the following:
We would recommend that Con
Tractor bowman be- requested to trans
ler ana turn over to the Mayor, By
open order, the estimates Of tho super.
viting architects OF May 8, OF labor
doue ami material furnished, M 30
shown, together with all future esti-
mates which may bc submitted. Aud
such order shall contemplate that tho
Mayor shall thereupon pay direct to
the material men the value OF their
respective materials furnished and
entering into the construction OF the
joint building, less the reserve OF 10
per cent TO be retained By the city and
county, and also In like manner 10
pay for the labor employed as
shown by the pay roll anu time book,
as Kept by the Inspector; that the clerk
OF the committee be directed to notify
Mr.. Bowman OF this action, and 70.
quest that mis- acceptance or rejection
OF the proposition herein contained be
submitted in writing; thstthe arrangc-
ment herein contemplated shall be sub.
wv WNVAhiuusiou NJ tne VIII OF inc
committee.
In regard to the estimate OF May 3,
We submit the following statement,
showing the amount due In accepted
order and the balance due Mr.. Bow
man:
Amount OF estimhtc.... -...--.........-.S2 20 80
Leea ~ per eenl'.s.,.......... b!i W
Iotal. ..................-.....H,Il 5 81
Amount due Mayor for labor. ............s ca rs
Amount due Mayor for lahor............. Oyg 60
Amountduc Mayor for frcight...... ass 20
bill OF stoho company lees 10 per cent Is, -
iotAl s.s..-s sssss.. .s.ss.............stitJ IL
Leaving balance due the architect on
eeumh'e''''''''' ...'''..'.'.......'..H.2l6 %
Respectfully submitted.
J. II. MORRIS,
&. II. BELL.
The report OF the committee was
adopted, and az Mr. Bowman Gslents
to the arrangement, the city and
county Will take charge, anu the con.
tractor is now engaged practically In
the position OF superintendent OF con-
struction.
The next meeting OF the committee
i l. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
THE STOCK MARKET.
a Aew Selling Movement Apparently
without Cause.

NEW York, May lO.-The stocks
opened weak, lower, tho prices deolln.
Ing from 3 10 -. There was con.
siderable pressure TO sell Manhattan.
General Electric, Changers and Lauka.
wanna. There were heavy llouidn-
iions right Though the list after open-
ing AMI some eerious lossee.
Nothing new has developed TO nc.
count for tho irceh selling movement.
National Cordage preferred fell Off
another 10 points 10 10 and odd lots
even sol,i as low as 81. American
sugar declined 20 to 81; preferred, i to
81; cotton oil, "a to 3il; Canadi ian
Southern, 4 10 81; Chi,nSo gos, Q To
~; Generai Electric, Y TO 7aa; Man
haitian, "a to 1904; Cordage, to i2I;
Lead. preferred, . to I23: Northern
Pacific preferred, q to 80; Western
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Articles Of Incorporation FILED.

Special Dtspateh 10 Ms NEWS.
CHEyEssE, Wyo., May l0.--A syn
dicato OF Pennsylvania capitalists have
articles OF incorporation Of tho South
Pass Milling company with capital
stock OF $4,000. Tho purpose Of this
company IN to develop some OF the
rich gold bearing claims In the south
Pass country In Fremont county, this
state. II " expected that there will be
much development work done In that
section this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10

INDIANAPOLIS, May l0.-The inter.
national biennial convention Of Y. NJ.
q. A. met here at noon. The session
was devoted chiefly to the election OF
officers and the general organization.
Secretaries were present from oil parts
OF the United Stater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10


prcgtcr injury or Injustice thau
towards thu soul hem tegro.
Thln comes in tho way OF molics
OF the degraded chenp labor Into
which the Democratic party have
forced the black map. Already In
p0mc OF the Urge manufacture In the
north with whom ssllled fee lablr is
struggling for fair wages, they arc sub
.tituting this ohenp labor from the
south for SKILLED men. A. 10 money
aud banking the c5untry will depend
ON the Republican minority ~ Com
Qrtas for the defense fctm the threat.
cred harm. Thoy will dcubtlgaa pro.
vide with the aid Oi oonsefva-
tive Democrats, some provlsion
In suballtutlon for tho bheF.
man act, which viii preserve n
continued parity Ia the value Of
coined gold ana silver. Neither the
extreme Wow that would force this
country TO goii basle, nor the view
that would mako money dearer and all
other property, will solve the problem
or save the country. rms - u silver
Producing nation and our money
should 10 geld, silver, paper, every
dollar OF which should DO as good ns
every other, and volume Of SAFE
he Js,, "v ~ az ,1nandlng nn,iop.
rSs a'','ta ~ 81, L. an ma n len i'm br'
hail n, av a@ The banI,ing systcm
ia .maiie, ,a,vns an thnt tbe farmer
~, .,n,t ,., ,,,,aIi bs AHA in Gel
$1,000 "o' N, shno o sstes ~ ints,,s,
TbeSe Ia. ~ az ,s III. imdividuaI onIn.
inns 10, ,ySrt,b ,ha mic A. nnt r,.sron.
s,hia H., ,,nsaa ~ s;,rge.iing that
liz c,,ht AZ ,ha i.,,gns Jisr,isa The
,,ncs'ian -, nS's,.,a,ian. arbItration NJ
lnhor 'i,',,,ias h.,,,ar sna,ls. ami noilli.
csI ri"hts ~, Son,np and asLsd tbnt
~, iia,',,,,. ,,,ria,a ,ha acti,n ~ ono
~ Naw Nj soo,ai clnbs In hlacImaiI.
Inc ,hs Iioh,ews
LEAGUE WORK.
rh. ..,.., ., ,h, c,,nn,tt,a, NJ,
t.s,,,,, VII ,,.s ,ssJ. teiiing nj iba
800. 49, 49,. d,'.,.., he ,ost yos,
a., ,nst,na, s,,o,as,inns for tbs f,iure.
+, hsa h..n annn,nc.d th,t thsre
,,,ii ha 49, ,hIs a,,s,noon in
-, ri. J'.i,,..,,'. ,,i,'l,, a,t,,J
u's',as go 80 ,.,,,,,.s, ~ it,n,,,a,' :,
49,. "N
"'ios' tto. pi.,t,,il uos,o, s,h.
mit,.d he ,o,lawine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Anninni,er Arrested.

sAN FRANcIsco, May lU.-C. II
Gale, ex-treasuter OF tho city OF Lara.
mie, Wyoming, was arrested mere i9s.
night aud will DO held pending we
arrival Of officers from Laramie, Saie
ia deiauiter for $4,000. He Nee ~
April to Denver and thence to Mexico;
thence here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
siror uIusgLr DEAD.
A Dramatic scene not on tho
Program.

VIENNA, May lo.-During the per
Torrance ut the theater In Lomserg,
Austrian Gaiicia, last night, Herr
Dolezuk, ono OF she actors In III OF
Jealous rage because u member OF inc
company, a young woman OF whom
lac was deeply enamored, insisted ON
flirting with man In tho audience,
drew "a revolver and shot himself dead
IN iuli view of the horror stricken
audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Tho Irish IIome nnIe MI

LONDON, May l0.-The house OF
commons In committee on the home
rule bill, rejected motion that the
portion Of the bill providing for o sec.
ond chamber Of the Irish legislature,
DO eliminated, by n vote Of POS to pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10

CHICAGO, May locus Thomas
town, Cornelius Wagner and Andrew
Olsen, wOrkmen, confused by the rap
idly moving trains at Grand Crossing,
were run over and killed this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
mnrrIngc ANNOUNCEMENT,

RICHMOND, Va, May lO.-Thomss
Nelson Page, the well known southern
novelist, will be married ON June Sth
at Elmhart, Ills, TO the widow OF the
late Henry Field, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
Prs.la.n,lnI Apnolnlmen,.

WARRINGTON, May. lO.-The Presl.
cent has appointed Edward C.Russell,
oreson, appraiser OF merchandise for
.ne district OF willamette In Oregon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
NOT CONFIRmED.
Tho Rumor Of Decree ExpeIiiug the
Jews from Poland. 49,

LONDON, May l0.-Correspondents
OF the Associated Preos In Lemberg
and Cracow telegraph that nothing Is
known there OF tho alleged decree by
Russia, expvlllng the jews from
Poland. No affirmation In coniirma.
ton OF the report is received by the
leading Jews here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10

WASHINGTON, May lO.-Commis.
sioner Blount has been appointed min.
ister resident TO Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-10
LAID TO REsr
Tho Remains OF nF-. Chnuncey ii.
Depow.

Depow.
NEW York, May l0.--Alter private
services at the residence aud pubic
services In ST. Bartholomew church
this morning, at which Cornelius ana
w. X. Vanderbilt, Wbitelaw iseid
and other notable persons nolcu as
pail bearerp, the n mains OF Nifs'
Chauncey NJ. Depow were taken by
special train TO Peehakill and Inferred
In tho cemetery there.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Over 200 Buildings Burned.
5000 People Homeless.
Loss 100000.

CHICAGO, Aug. PA fire
which in the extent of territory
covered, is the largest known in
this city for a number of years,
began in that portion known as
South Chicago about 5 O'Clock
this afternoon, and before it was
got under control had DESTROYED
over 200 buildings, mostly frame
residence structures occupied by
workingmen, and rendered many
hundreds OF people homeless.
The fire started in a three-story
brick building ON the corner of
Nineteenth street and Superior
avenue, occupied as a residence
by WILLIAM GILES. 1t was
caused by his daughter, who
accidentally upset lamp while
heating d curling iron. From
there it grew rapidly in volume,
tanned by gale from the west,
and the flames ate their way
over block after block of small
frame residences until it reached
the lake.
Within two hours after the
fire started, it had consumed at
least five blocks of the great in
dustrial section of the city. The
residents of that portion of the
city were in a panic condition
second only, to the one. which
characterized the great fire. The
streets we're blockaded with wag-
ons containing the effects of
frightened people and men, wtom-
en- and children fed in all direc
tions. Before the few engines in
thedistrict could make the slight
est impression Upon the flames,
they bounded eastward between
Nintieth and Ntnty-frst streets
in the direction Of the lake.
House after house went down
and room the Fist Methodist
and German Lutheran churches
suceahbed. Hardly had these
Structures gone than the fire was
Seen to Be blazing in dozen
places further east, the brands
being carried long distances by
The furious wind.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.

II asked for turkey, Mrs. Cod
hooker" said the Chicago board
er in a deliberate tones.
"And you received it, sir
answered the landlady calmly.
81 gave yoa the drum-stick my
self"
"Then, madam, this turkey is a
monstrosity.'
"Sir?n
ct had four legs and beard. y
"You are insulting, SIR"
A rose, madam" rejoined the
Chicago boarder, blahdly, "smells
as sweet by any other name, and
sheep is sheep though il be call
ed roast turkey Tribune, New
York, N. Y,