davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31


Iiorionse iiourtoau riAInud,
AlpLousc Boufdcau, Defendant.
tho roonlo OF Che TERRITORY of Utah send
VIZ El.F iih'Rii 0I ii!i5Huai Sil'Sa' Is
y appear 90 au action uruuEbt against YOU
nl llo above named IIAnuu, lu ihr usirlct
lrnriioy ut Utah lud 90 answer inc con.
plant llu thereon WIIHi1 tru dave frN elusive
nl tlH day 90 HurNrr| otter iHe iurylru on you
NJ ilIH 10 HmuHa-f served HItuiu tnis county
district, Nilhiu wuut1 dsyH otherwise within
forty da}f, or Judgment hy default will hr
taken against you according 60 ihe payer OF
Iho s4t'i artoH 10 drought to have dscreo
Of ttiH court dHHtINiHE ono bonds ut mutTl.
mony rNisluns between r'lIuul anl dolouu.
tUnrn uDuGlusvr. Above relief prayed Tor on
thT uTuuu that defendant ~ tNuut lust cause
orproyorat1r, bias treated plaintiff in q cruel,
with sucs6, Ncsur and striking her. and
threatening On klII and murder her, and that
pialuuh verify uaIirNr. ihli duiuuiuni iutrua.
believing her lite vas ln danger, refused t6
longer live or ruhlNt with ma hat since
thu lbll day ut May, l'sl, p'Wnun has mot
lived with defendant ut 100, Hnd defendant hls
o. sup.oriot or contributed % support Of
and you are hereby noudri hat u YOU fan
10 appear ani answer ihu slit complaint 10
above required tho H4Id plaintiff viii apply 10
thC courttor ,hc relief demanded ihcreiu
Witness, thu ii0u. .hHrIus b. Xauo. judge.
uud ihH seal OF Wr district Court 81
lttAt-l thg Territory of luh, this % day of
September boo tuH NrHr nf our Lord
one thoa.aud eight hundred aud
llrslA 20. MCMILLAN, ciers.
NV gro. o.. IUUUIr. UpuuIN Nlprk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

NOTICE Is uEE.G1 OWEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance % Hu u.l .r uf s.lo made ami
tu Urru UY f4u Probate Court lH ana TOR SAT-
Lake tuunW. NtIb Territory nu thu llth dty
81 luN, lEI, DO tUH ua I.E of Che estate ~
William VI. Foster. N..uHf.i tNu uuuvralgurd,
the uNVrut1ft uf Ihy I..t 500. aNl 'u1tHmrut OF
sand dnfoaagI. vIll sDlI 80 public auction, suh
lvcl tn runuMHuHr uI ssIu Uuurt, tho follow
lug lrtcT1Hh real properly DO parcels Co suit
me purHuasrE tu WII lIri ul l1t tlN lIl la
hluCk HNly. hNu .U... 600 V'Hl a. SAFE Lake
GOV huUtylIu Ht.t l4hy rHuuiNi Tan Territory,
elW'HunruF 100 iNn HuuHtai u1Inur uf slld
llt tiN CD auuT4HuIUH N.ufH Wyat forty. t,yl
bnd nNe.tcNtls lI.,a| foot WHuUH NORTH uKty
tuII loot thence uHat fHry 'Ho and i've. tuuths
tt1,I| trrt, thence Hu.IH .HfF UI|I foot o. thr
pIaru OF Commencement. 0Hll 9alr viii he
made nn Saturday iHr lnlu utY of Aoynmbcr
A. % lrIi. lt Il u'y'u. W.. 20 IhH 'front.' door of
Goo t0uniy Clurl house DO HWu Hglt Like
tlunty, uuh IuulHu Terms uI sn.u' rH-h
DO per cont down Hnu balance on confirmation
DUnGDI GODDARD.
NUUAUu hulrU.
ENocutorsnf ihu |g.f W' ani testament OF
William w. lU... ". HU"H.r"if
IHfNN I.f.I.... 5000. H.H|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
LEakL KlrloE.
lu tho Probate Court, tu ami FOE sHlt lake
Comfy lurDtnry of Utah,

County rorrt0ry of Utah.
ln tho matter NJ throatHtp nf " rrBrgt l,paius
NtMurflut deceased,
AniirB M uUu uuI place f1r Goo hearing Uf
rcuuou fur llW o. un 20 probate lf WIlI
DuErIANr 40 AZ ONulu OF SAID
I court iu t1s WsttrT, notice r hereby
given that ihuTalHNthC lbiu Say ut NuyoWhur.
y. u, lHA, 90 D. O'Clock H.W.t ul IIu lUuuty
Count House Iu -H'l l..ku itNlUU Territory.
100 the count room ui sllI court hgH been up.
pointed Che tue uHI D. IHe lNr Ihr N"uTUF ut "a
uCiluun 90 IHarUn vs. NH UTlIu HuI jamie. D..
MrAlultu. praying fur iHH admission O. pro.
bate 10 "a tUlIa d document HpTlWIlA pre-.
srutol, uUrulsIUg tu lt lt l.s wIII Hnd
testament ul uHTE,r,t luAIuF MrNurTIu. u.#
ceased, wHuu auu whore gII ORION. IulrrraIrI
may appear uut oppose iHn pTu HHlr of aa|1
VIII, ur Zoe ErturuE OF Letters trHfAWuut4TE tu
JOrCuh ~. ani jaime. q. MrN'grru as prayed
Tor lu sand uuUuuU.
o. witness WHUrror h#yu hrrpuutl fut my
hand and unIA.d ihf Huu 0f aa.4 gUuFl, thn
lith day OF October lsI..
|sFAL.l nv MELuY.
t'grg cf tHn irou.t1 Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
IrnAL NOTICE.
In the Probate court. 10 and Tor shtLste
County, Territory OF Utah.
l., tho matter Of the estate Of NauICa
gounecli, deceased

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN IuAT
N Frederick rmithutsL HHwIhlH'ft'Nr Of
rendered Tor settlement, aud u.Hl loo .I
r8urt. his nnl account ~ his alWIuH.ra. iuu
OF said estate and psiiuon ior DO aI lHU.IHt 0n
oi tht residue Of ftid estate among iH. N.. .UH
.anfItl Id thereto. and that lutsdrY .r IfH
day or October. 10 lsti, AZ l1uU.H.. H.r..
IL tHd court room q sald court Do 90" County
t0uri House. SAT- LnAc tlly COW i"0NN. .Hu
rrrrIiUrg. has been duly nIN.I f." .. I.u
futFe ID tsid court, for ili1 d.i'r' onto HHf
..Hrunt and hearing fai' pcuN .NI..r.. u.
$500 nc which tine 400 a'' no. .uI.-
.arss. n any there be- why gaii U"uH.' IHr %
r.r Hr .DtfIrd aud approved .uI .Hl. ".siI.u.
tUu msdo as prayed igr
o. S. M.fNI
Cleft 81 tbU rrHUHlH court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

10 tho matter NJ ihroatntp of ~ rrBrgt luaiug
NrNurfu, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

sIoCNLIlLnLL.I MEEIINN.

ENo1UI0T1 NJ IIO IN WI Nnl tcsIlmonI oil
MUllaW NJ. lu.I.H uNHHUsHi
Dated october 5000 i-H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

Souoo M uuo aud place for the hearing ,
pouuou iur ldm o. ON TO probate ut wl-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
The Late Patrick Sheahan

EDGINGToN, April 17.-Patrick
Sheahan who died at his late home in
Rock Island county two miles south
of Edgington, Saturday night. April
Sth, at l1:45 o'clock was born at
New Market, County Cork, Ireland in
1922 and came to the United States
in 1852. He lived at Danbury Conn,
parts of New York state, and other
places and in 1855 was married to
Catherine O'hearn, three years later
coming west to Rock Island and lived
in Edgington township the past 50
wears. His wife, four sons and three
daughters survive, viz: Charles,
Richard. John, Daniel, Mary, Cath
arine and Elizabeth, all young men
and women: also, one sister in this
country, Mrs. John Mccarthy of Per-
rvton township, Mercer county, and
one sister in ireland. His family
was all with him at the last hour,
except Charles who for the past four
or five years has been at Omaha,
Neb.. and came home in response to
a telegram and was present at the
funeral which was from St. Patrlck's
Catholic church, Edgington, Wednes-
dav morning, April 18th, Requiem
mass being said by Father Murtaugh.
The undertaken was Charles Wheelan
of Rock Island. A large circle of
relatives and friends were present at
the church and &c teams followed in
the funeral procession to Rock Island
where the remains were laid to rest
in the Catholic cemetery.
Deceased had always enjoyed ex-
-cellent health until two years ago the
grippe vas quite severe with him
and some of its effects fingered to the
end. Up to the time of death he had
not been confined to bed from sick
ness--he was up and about as usual
the day he died. Smothering of the
lungs came on and without pain he
quietly fell into that sleep which
knows no waking. He was an es-
Unable man, kind husband and
father, . good citizen and devoted
Catholic. His family has the sympa-
thy of many friends and may recall
with fond reneD brance the many
excellent qualities of dear father
honored and loved in life. Requiss-
eat in pace.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18

cooperate in our paving improve
ments and all the other improve
ments that we are making, that so
far the poorest citizen has cheerfully
submitted to the assessments in
hopes to advance the city's interests.
The masses of the people have made
a brave effort, and to them belongs
great credit in making Rock Island
what it is today, but he hoped that
no one would lag behind.
Further remarks were made by Hen
ry Carse, I. j. Medill, Jr.. John OIL
weller and L. Simon, the latter stat
ing that the average wages paid by
the Noxall factory were Sc a week,
while some made as high as SO and
S12 and others only 81, according to
their adaptability, and taking 500
girls at average wages we could very
readily figure the weekly wages paid
out by such a factory-s3. 900 a week.
Let all Help.
This evening the committee of nine
meets at the Improvement rooms to
perfect its plan of canvass which will
at once be pushed, as the Quincy peo-
pie desire an answer at the earliest
possible moment.
What will Rock Islands answer 5e9
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
WEY.ERHAUSER.
\ Correspondents Draws Picture Of the
Lumber King.


Frank G. Carpenter, the we'll
known Washington newspaper cor
respondent, has been in ST. Paul
lately. He makes the following pic
ture of the well known Rock Island
lum herman:
Some of the richest timber dealers
of the world live here and Weyer
hauser, the lumber king, makes this
his home. No man in the world rep
resents SO much lumber as Weyer-
hauser. He owns timber all over the
country and he buys by the millions.
Just the other day he paid over 3d.
900, 900 for 500, 900, 900 feet of stand
ing pine in northern Minnesota and
the Syndicate of which he is the head
will, / am told, within four years
control all the white pine of Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. 1t has capital
of 500, 900, 900. 1t has great saw
mills which turn out hundreds of
millions of feet annually, and whose
product is worth close to so, 900, 900
year. 1t buys new lumber regions
right along, and it is looking out for
new fields in the south and north
west.
Wealth and Brains.
The syndicate includes n small
number of rich men, but Frederick
Weyerhauser is the richest and the
brainiest of them. He is German
and he began life in a brewery. He
came to this country Without a cent
and he worked for 81 day. After
leaving the brewery he piled slabs in
a saw mill for time at 1925 q day,
and gradually worked his way up in
the lumber until he is worth millions.
He is as plain today at 80 as he was
when he worked in his first saw mill
and he labors just rs hard. He is
wrapped up in his business and goes
at times from lumber camp to lum-
Der camp taking pot luck with his
men and having thorough knowl-
edge of every detail of his business.
He is man of great ability, full of
common sense, and his four sons.
who are all in the lumber business,
take after him. The boys have been
well educated, and his youngest son
is now in Yale college. He gives a
great deal in charity, and his oldest
daughter, who lately married Dutch
Reformed preacher of Syracuse, spent
a year some time before her marriage
in going about among the lower
classes of New York City doing char
liable work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
KNOWLEDGE

...~. comfort and improvement and
BflD5 10 personal enjoyment when
s1 IL nsed. The many, who live bet
f.n S3r others and enjoy life more, with
'u alxrrenditure, by more promptly
So the worlds best products to
aPs'aa5s of physical being, will attest
r ro to health of the pure liquid
, ,S principles embraced in the
49, Syrup of Figs.
I us excellence is due to its presenting
j! H. form most acceptable and pleas
y. AZ the taste, the refreshing and truly
..' g ia, properties of a perfect lax
E.:ra. efiectually cleansing the system,
SLING colds, headaches and fevers
y n,aarmanently curing constipation.
!. ~ toi riyen satisfaction to millions and
IT, w. with the approval of the medical
|. -Ei because it acts on the Kid
,rs Liver and Bowels without weak
E.;ng them and it is perfectly free from
~ -'-9 Objectionable substance.
~ Srrpp of Figs is for sale by all drug
-: in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
SStsctured by the California Fig Syrup
g. onlv. whose name is printed on every
,sctsce also the name, Syrup of Figs,
t nj being well informed, you will not
.s ace any substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
Salvation Army Notes.

Capt. Sprake, of the salvation Ar
my. speaks tonight on the special
topic, prison Life in England, and
be charged. The captain was SEN
fenced to prison in England for con-
Quoting an open air meeting OF the
Salvation Army, and he will appear
tonight in English prison garb-
The War Cry, the official paper of
the Salvation Army, in its issue of
the present week devotes space to
the barracks here, speaking of the
famous city of Rock Island having
been opened at last
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
"CUCKOO" COLLINS SHOT.
A Well-known Splinter Probably Fatally
Wounded Notes

A welI-known Splinter Probably Fatally
Wounded Notes.
A New York dispatch to the Chi
cago Herald says:
Cuckoo" Collins, one of the
sprinters employed in Barnum's cir
Gus, was shot and mortally wounded
on Sunday afternoon on the grounds
of the Kearney Athletic club at
Kearney, n. j., after running hun
dred yard race with man named
Green and being defeated. The man
that shot him was his hacker. p. j.
Dolan, who keeps saloon at "a Pa
cific street, Newark. The match
was made for 500 two weeks ago be-
tween Dolan and William Davies,
who keeps the Lodi hotel in Kearney.
Green easily defeated Collins and
both retired to the club house.
Dolan, white with rage, ran after
Collins, and, witnesses say, shot him
in the back as he was ascending the
steps of the club house. After the
shooting Dolan was arrested. Il
knew he was crooked" he said, land
l warned him not to throw me or |
would shoot him. | had $3.50 bet on
him, and knew he could give Green
10 yards and heat him. Yes, I
threatened to Kill him if he dumped
me, but l didn't shoot him. l don't
know anything about the shooting.
/ didn't do it,
Collins spent considerable time
here during the past season and had
participated in matches before the
Manhattan club. He married Miss
Anna Cundiff of this city number
of years ago. He was % years old
| and had quite reputation in Eng
land and America as Il Splinter.
scraps Of >purt.
Con Doyle, the Rock Island pugi-
| list, was to have met Alexander
| O'Hern, colored, in Il Ground con-
| test in Chicago last night, but Con
| failed to show up and the Chicago
| papers roast him severely today foI
SO doing.
The weekly entertainment of the
Manhattan club occurs this evening
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
.Capes!
NEW JACKETS and CAPES
just opened at
MCCABE BROS.

New capes at $2.47, $3.6S, 1915,
1892 and better; ready Monday at 8
O'Clock.
Some new spring jackets will be
on sale at the same time, at -$1.67
Some of these special offerings are
in small lots and cannot last long,
neither can they be duplicated when
the present stock is sold
Our cape and jacket stock is added
to largely for this weeks sale, and
YOU cannot fail to be suited in this
department.
A big lot of japanese and China
mattings just received and viii be on
sale Monday at much lower prices
than you have ever before heard
quoted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
aIantelI.

Whensnatrre invested Robert Man
tell with his special advantages of
figure, face and voice. she might
have lad in view his adaptation to
such an impersonation as that of the
handsome chivalric soldier in the
melodrama of The Face in the
Moonlight" The play which is by
Charles Osborne, is of a romantic,
historic order. and has to do with
the events in France from the time
when Napoleon escaped from Elba to
that in which he met ruin in Water
loo. The pivot of the plot turns on
the extraordinary resem blance be-
tween the gallant young officer. Vic
tor Ambrose, and the murderer,
Jacques Ferrans. The newly we'd
ded wife of the former. Lucille
Munier. is possessed with a feeling of
horror for the husband that she once
loved, as on account of the resem-
blance the odium of the murder
committed bv Ferrand falls
on him. The subsequent confession
and suicide of the real murderer I'M
ravels the difficulty and gives fell
citous ending. Mr.. Mantell imper-
sonates both characters, and his wide
range of dramatic capacity is seen in
the rapid transition between
two parts that stand as opposite
poles of human nature. The eolors
of the william are laid on with bold
and unsparing though not inartistic
hand; but it is admitted that Mr..
Mantell is ut his best when filling
the role of Victor Ambrose. in which
he has the aid of natural equipment
not less than histronic art. Such an
Embodiment is calculated to prove
that melodrama has a permanent
mission and its adequate presenta-
ton a charm which those of the
more classic school cannot displace.
Difficult and eXacting on the ener-
ries as are the enactment of dual
roles, Mr.. Mantell sustained his with
distinctive skill and unwavering fer
vor to the end. The great drama
will be at Harper's theatre next Fri
day night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
Notice of nissOlution

The firm of Robert Bennett Il Son,
grocers, is this day dissolved, Robert
Bennett, Sr., continuing in the bust
ness and collecting all debts and as
Stunning all liabilities of the said firm.
ROBERT BENNETT, SR..
ROBERT BENNETT, JR.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18

l offer, beginning Wednesday
and until sold, lot of brown tea
pots, medium sizes, at uniform
price of Is cents each. Let me re-
peat it's cents each. Hadn t
against future breakage?l
Have you seen the new World :
Fair lamps? For the parlor. or the
sewing table.
G. NJ. LOOSELY.
China, Glass and Lamps.
~ saa0aA Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-18
TUESDAY
MORNING.
q

We expect to place on sale 1.2or
yards Printed China Dress Silks at
the low price of 232 cents. Com4
early if You want to get choio4
silk dress pattern at 233 cents a
yard. At the same time we shall
offer another special lot LOO yd. ex-
ira value printed India Silks, at 81
cents a yard. We have also bought
and have now on the road, and viii
be here Tuesday, lot of Boys and
Youth's Tennis Shirts at II cents .
piece, also about 20 dozen Mems
Tennis Shirts at 17c, IS dozen Mems
Tennis Shirts at 25 cents, good value
at 40c.
Our line of Tennis Shirts are very
highly spoken of by every one. and
our well-known low prices prevail al
through the line. ..,-,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-25
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

"TELEPHAM" has been suggested as
the word to express telephone mes
sage. The Electrical Review says it is
too long, and suggests that '.tel'' would
be better.
The first building in Canada to be
heated by electricity, it is said. is a
power house in Ottawa, in which is in
stalled a 33,000-pound generator, the
largest ever taken into the dominion.
MANY European photographers are
said to have installed storage battery
plants in their studios to work a ruby.
colored incandescent lamp. It is said
the improvement has had a markedly
good effect upon the health of the dark.
room operators.
The Berlin Electrical society have
lately been experimenting with a port
able electric light designed to aid in the
search for wounded soldiers at n;pht.
A fifty-candle power lamp is employed,
operated by single storage battery,
which is said to weigh about 17I
poapds.
IT is said that the board of public
works at Milwaukee will have an ordi
nance introduced in the city council re-
quiring every telephone, telegraph and
electric light company to furnish map
OF its wires in the city. A penalty of
from $40 to 800 fine for noncompliance
will be included in the ordinance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-25
To Detect Blind Imnostnrs.

Sometimes criminals feign to be deaf
and dumb If the impostor can write
hesmay be detected by the ingenious
plan adopted by Abbe Secard, an
old French scientist. When the deaf
and dumb are taught to write they are
taught by the lip. The letters are only
known to them by their form, and
their value in any word can be under.
stood only by their exact relative posi-
tion with respect to each other. A
half-educated impostor will spell his
words or divide them incorrectly, and
the errors in spelling will always have
reference to sound, thereby indicating
that his knowledge has been acquired
through the ear and not alone through
the lip. A man who had defied all
other means of detection wrote several
sentences in which the spelling was
obviously due to errors produced by
sound of words. That showed he must
have heard them pronounced. Able
Secard concluded that the man was an
impostor without seeing him, and he
subsequently, confessed the imposi tion.
STANDARD.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-25
THE DAY OF REST.
A Physiological Reason for tho Observ
ance of the Sabbath.

Physiological Reason for tho Observ.
ance of the Sabbath.
Doubtless many have noticed that
after the day of rest, when properly
observed, they take up their regular
tasks, metal or physical, with great
deal OF vim and energy the first of the
week and that their zeal lags very de-
cdedly before Saturday night comes.
The reason for this is the diminution
OF stored up energy and the consequent
necessity for day of rest and relaxa.
ton to replenish the stock.
A very interesting fact has been no,
tlced by some recent experimenters,
the fact that in ordinary labor, the
store OF oxygen which is supplied to
the body gradually grows less; that is,
there is less oxygen taken in than is
used up during work, so that after a
number of days, a person has lost
considerable portion of his store of
oxygen, thus requiring a day of rest,
SO that there is sort of physical law
for Sabbath. This law does not de-
termine how often Sabbath should
come--whether once in seven davs or
once in ten days. 1t might be possible
for person SO to arrange his work
that he would not use up any more
oxygen each day than he absorbed, II
he had the right proportion of work
and rest each day, there would be no
loss OF the store of oxygen. But in Or
dinary labor, as society is constituted
at the present time, an ordinary abor-
ing man expends more oxygen than he
receives each day, SO that rest-day is
actually required. 1t is quite possible
that this was the design of the Creator
respecting man in commanding him to
earn his bread "by the sweat of his
brow" thus expendine daily, by the
amount of labor done, more oxygen
than he receives, making day of rest
necessary. Good Health.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1893-03-25

words to even allude to such audacious
improperly?
Tap-tap-tap'
Its ten o'clock, SIR" came Mrs.
Jones' resonant tones outside the door.
"Eh-ah-no-dear me-yes, I'll be
down soon, ma'am," cried Mr.. Barnet,
starting up in alarm.
Mrs. Jones retreated, giggling, but
she looked as solemn as Judge when,
later, Mr.. Barnet sent for her, and
with much stammering got out that
she was quite mistaken about his next
room neighbours character Nothing
less than the evidence of his own
senses would make him say so, but he
had heard last night, ''near midnight,
ma'am, girls voice-yes, it was a
music hall girl, Mrs. Jones;" and then
the old gentleman told her what he
had heard, to his utter standardization
Mrs. Jones couldn't believe but Mr..
Barnet was mistaken. Mr.. Welby was
certainly not married, and couldn't be
guilty of such improper conduct as
having in a lady visitor SO late.
II heard it ma am, tell your cried
Mr.. Barnet. "Dottie was her name.
Good Heavens! What is that sea mps
occupation?"
"Why, sir, he's an entertainer, then
that's all, and must have been re'ears,
ing over by hisself for his new enter
tainment." She was smiling.
Good gracious! play-actor, YOU
mean?' cried the Mortified lodger.
That's it, then. By himself indeed,
Mrs. Jones! heard the woman's very
voice and words. It's scandal, ma'am.
and Iwon't STOP"
well, sir, I'll just be on the watch
tonight on the ton landing. and if YOU
hear anything again, step out and call
up to me, and we'll see for ourselves"
said Mrs Jones.
To this Mr.. Barnet agreed, and Mrs
Jones retired-but up to the first floor
lodgers room. If worthy Mr., i. had
listened he might have heard peal upon
peal of stilled laughters
* Il n X
Mrs Jones! Comc--he-re-cuick