davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-28

An Invention That Insurcs Certain
Amount Of Secrecy Along the Line of ~
Railroad Where There Are Many Sin
tions With Operators at Zach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20
1HE sEorrxK-

UNITED STATES DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT COURT
--HASFoRp. J.
A. Il. Fuller vs.. Rainier Power & Rail-
way Company--order allowing receiver to
paw certain claims.
United States vs. Chin Kee Hong--Ap.
confirmed.
United states VS.. Pong Gee Gong-sare
action.
SUPERIOR COURT CIVIL pEPAaTSEsr -
OSBORN, I.
Seattle Hardware Company VS.. Niagara
Fire Insurance Company-oFder dlscharg-
ing garnishee.
ii. q. Foster vs.. Seattle Cedar Com
pany--Taken under adyisement October s;
W. +. ssyward vs.. w. 6. Thompson ct
al.-Triai continued 10 December u at
p. m.
CRIMINAL pEfARraESr-nvNEs, J.
State VS.. Tom Fagota--Jury verdict OF
not guilty.
Electa VI. Madgeit vs. f. W Mudgctt--
Report of referee: confirmed; defendants
motion 20 set aside report oseFruled.
State of Washington ys. John Lawrence
and ID. J. Iewis-M Motion OF prosecuting
attorney TO dismiss inforUations charging
prirehghting; granted.
State OF Washington vs.. J. j. Sander
Grand larceny. Jury verdict declaring DC
PENDANT insane and guilty of no inten-
tional crime.
CITY OF Seattle VS.. Maud M.lies-Motion
TO dismiss; denied.
EQUITY pErtErssSr-LASaLrY. ).
Fchart Solfrisd W. J. q. Newsom ct al.
Default and Judgment; signed.
Assignment of ]. X. Johnston-Order
dasehargtng assignee.
Seattle Publishing Company vs. city OF
Seattle o. aa--order dlsmissing cause |;
signed.
Port Crescent Mil Company VS.. Pacific
Manufacturing Company-orde- allowing
Com mereial National bank 10 intervene.
PROBATE pEPsErsrST-LsssLxr J.
Estate Of Christian seheidsrup--Bondo Of
executor; approved.
Estate Of +. A. Characterization fer
letters of adm .nistrstson. fIed.
Estate Of :. ID. Wharton Petition for
DISCHARGE % executor; 4 led.
Estate OF Wells nunham-necrcs sp-
proving final account and disoharging sd-
minlstratov.
Guardianship Of Seymour Wetmore--
Motion 10 dismiss petition: denied: w.
II. Reeves appointed guTdian with eond
of SID CsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20
Courts and Public omess.

Tom Fugatu, the Jap accused of burglar
ling friends room and stealing 8 watch
and chain and pair of trousers. was ac-
Quilted by Judge Hnmes' jury yesterday.
The case Of Chin kee Hong and Pong
Gee Gong, ordered deported By Commits
sioner Williams, OF Whatcom, came before
Judge Hanford yesterday on appeal. The
judgment in both cases was reversed, but
Pong Gee Gong was not given his freedom.
being held under 81 600 bonds TO answer
the charge OF aiding other Chinese to come
into the United States.
Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday for
Stephen n. Thompson and Christiana
Christianson. both of Seabold; w. H.
Walker and Almira ID. Northup, both Of
Houghtou; Patrick III. Riley and Nellie
Il. Hazelhurst, both of Seattle; Arthur T.
Andrews and Agnes May Graham, both
OF Seattle; G. w. Miracle and Bonnie
Mareane, both of Seattle.
John L. Cameron, who was married TO
Lydia c. Cameron At Vest Plains, No., on
December 10, 1858, yesterday applied TO
the superior court for divorce on the
ground of abandonment. He says that he
has always treated his wife kindly, acauit-
ted himself properly as a husband and is q
proper person TO have the custody of the
two children, Lew J. and Otto L. Cam
sron, o and 5 years old. respectively. The
alleged abandonment was in May, 1Ssse
There 10 alleged 20 be no community prop
erty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Inssllaxeas physseiars ars rsxar6iax with N
ere less snd Ices favorable The uss OF narcotics
while snsse srs used IN sxarerss easss % aH5rd
zrss IL nes1s4 temporary relief. professional
eEsrts are far mors generally directsd. nova
cass than formerly. b means oi bailding up
the rsrscus SYSTEM - TIE haxss Of tts heaithfal
ausstuse Tnss IL cns rsasoa Why Hossefser's
stomach Bsssers hiss recssved fhs sanction OF
pAyssessns - . nervIns tonie- lndigesssoa M
reissve1 10 the fruitfnl father Of insomaia, and
tAe relief OF the parent ua.sty By TIE Bsstsrs ID
usually followed b. return % ;rsaauii sleepI
Oy~rwSrk rsaatai anxiety. se<ientasy habits
isnrsiy digestion and weaken the ae-vsa. The
Ras.ers strengthens them ty ey renewing tie
ability 20 4 rest and sssimilase the food Be-
sides tia IL BEAUTIFULLY sslnns ate. The liver
aad kfnteyx- Btlionsness, constipation, rAeu.
uasfsru ana ds5llity are remscied By this
starring msdIeta&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20
FEDERAL GRAND JURY MEETS.
Atheist blackburn Ready to Try Him.
aelf-An Nhiecllon Oxerruled.

Atheist blackburn Ready TO Try Him.
seif-An objection overrated-
Charie. n. Blackburn, the 'atheistic
fopulist who il under bonds TO await
The action OF the United States grand Jury
ios sending obscene aud threatening let
iers 10 the editor of the Posr-IsrxLLIeKS-
exs. was yesterday found TO ne sitting in
TIE jury box OF the United States court
among the twenty-four men who were 10
maSe up tho jury TO investigate his case.
he was at once dismissed by Judge Han
htd on moiioa of the assistant district
Attorney.
nus dismissal Was the only interesting
Incident connected with the sammoning
o. The United States grand jury yesterday.
saen court opened in the afternoon all OF
me m.n summoned for grand jury duty
win two exceptions were in court They
took their seats In the box and the ex-
animation proceeded rapidly. Those ex-
sased from duty besides Blackburn were
osafse Dwslly, W. A. Van Dusen, X. II.
.'os'ss and Robert Lanigan. all of whom
gave good reasons for not wishing to
SfSe These then remaining in the box
we're:
~ W. Goodhne, VI. X. Jones. d. 4.
! -ra9mpson, ". l.. Church. Alexander Lee,
:. n. Boyd, :. u. Gustin, L. A. Watrous.
Ss@Fsnse Boston. Alfred fensler. q. ".
ssssn, ", NJ. johnson. Gil Coleman, c.
Treat. T. Tlnsling. Fred " ahn. III. {.
sssen, ". l. Whitsemoss. Carl Walters.
Tie assistant district attorney having
1and none Of them disqualified for jury
saT. the prisoners in custody were given
opportunity ~ challenge them. all
sAsas 70 do SO. The prisoners who stood
were J. III. Kennedy, the big coan-
N'esisF Who escaped frona McNeil's island
Ssatsy aud VAS recapturei: Lee Fook
~ TIE famous Chlnsmsn who 10 accused
PERJURY; Chin Gee Din. accused of try
&c 10 esibe Inspector Plum: William
aasan, Of selling liquor 20 Indians:
ss Daloway, the man who was sr-
'a Tor being concerned in bringing
T-s~o Cinnamon into the country in
Vh car last summer. and John ).
Asy, the accused counterfeiter.
4ae oaly one - them Nho had any OBJ
esSa u make vas Kennedy. who asked
Save NJ. X. Jones excused. Hrs objec-
- vas that jones was railroad man
- aad Trends who we're opposed 10 b m.
,ss Hansord considered the objection
s - and overEu.ed IL
iaEogs sook the customary oath and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20


spsts Die Prefessfoas OF Reform
ves WIN Massage His Properly
seymour WssYnore nos hiss q guardian
"a sae United States, though be is beyond
rs reach across the boundary ~ victoria.
Inc hearing Of the petition for guardian
over the old man vas resumed by Judge
langley yesterday morning. More sit
nesses who claim 70 be familiar with the
say the old gentleman Was sowing a be-
.a1eo crop OF wiId oass gave accounts Of
Ms FRANKS. and then IL x.s moved to dis
"iss the petition Of the children on the
ground that the old man had not been
proven incapable Of managing his own az
iaiFA The molten was denied. Wet
mofes Witnesses were then called and told
M entirely different story: that the old
man had turned over . new leaf. drank no
more, and Vas culsivsssnr scholarly tastes.
Judge Langley. however, decided that,
even II Wetmore vas out of the courts
jurisdiction and had iefs no property in IL,
ne wss IN need OF = guardian. aud appointed
W. n Reeves. the former guardian. bat
With bonds reduced from si3o. 90 to Sic, ooc.
hetmere's attorney Was allowed al ex-
cep9ion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20
sues the Cisy for D.n.~es.

August Sienfait. Who claims to have
nssn injured By cave-in In the South
seattle sewer tunnel on April Is of the
present year, yesterday sued the city In
the superior court for 5000 damages, al
ieging that his fellow workmen did not
warn him OF his danger. aud that he was
also ignorant oft until after the accident.
he claims that his arms and hands were
paraiyzed by the accident and that his left
leg was crushed and broken. disabling him
for life. He also alleges that he has pre-
sented his claim to the city council with
out obtaining satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

the superior court yesterday:
Cisin & Babcock vs.. Great Northern Rail-
way Company--Suit 10 recover x1s5 dam
ages by loss of goods In transit.
Seattle Hardware Company VS.. c. III.
Baker and Rainier Power 4 Railway Conn.,
pany ct ai.-Sait TO recover 81, 600 on prom
issory note.
August stenfalt vs.. the city Of Seattle
Suit for 5000 damages by personal in
jaries.
Thomas II. Daley va. L. W. Kidd ct nj.
Suit 10 quiet title to lot Ia, of block 50,
McAieer's Homestead addition to Seattle.
Alvin :. King VS.. A. s. Kerry ct Tx
Suit 10 foreciose iaborer's lien of slo4.
John l.. Cameron VS.. Lydia {. Cameron
--4suit for q divorce
Wa Chong VS.. w. ii. Mortou-Suit TO
recover ti95 rent.
John klosserman vs. the Mechanics
Store eft al.--Suit TO recover S33s.5S on
promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

80 instructed briefly in their duties by
20 Juage. Who did not depart from the
conventional, after which they we're locked
=. = 'hear room and begun their fnvesssea-
1oas. presided over By ". K. Jones. Who
appointed foreman. The case Of
Sain Tree Din wsz the frs. 10 be taken an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20
Prsxenshtsrs Go Scot Free.

The charges of prIsefghting which have
been pending against John Lawrence and ID
J. Lewis since early in July were dismissed
by Judge Humes yesterday on motion Of
the prosecuting attorney. who considered
the evidence insufficient to secure q con-
viction. The motions we're flied two
weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

he has asrays been known here - Young
ReSsnily he preferred charges Of . very
serious character against . man, which
xere disp-cven - . hearing . fex days
later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, 20
displessing to many people a. marks OF
age, may be averted for long time by
using Halls Hair Reviewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20
Lessons in French. Music
and German given by
arrangement.

nKFKRExCEs-Rsv Davif q 0srr-st a.
NArk-s Feet1FJ; MrA e. a = Hun9, arro~, Laxe
Wasnsnxans h@v. WAst1es S2ltinE 1890 nh
s~rs % stress. saa passets Of tfssef gapfss
Yes fsrthes snfsfrnetlnn Apply 20 tHe hfssks
WISyERboukaE. Tie Eisyszsa sgsssL CIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

lie good TO yourself for once. If troubled
with bad cough. cold or lung affection,
and use promptly DIR. II. James Expeeto-
rant, a sale remedy for asthma and pleG-
risy, As well as all threat complaints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Diamonds at ]. K. Bayse's. eo4 Front
street; hours of sale. 1850 q m. $50 and
4. 10 u M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Buy the genuine Rogers sisver-piatsd
Foods. Sch wabacher Hard ware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Quick service. best cooking, finest &c
lunch. The Royal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

For the next ten days Ne offer ladies'
fashionable fur garments made TO order
cheaper than ever known before on this
Coast. r Petkoviss, manufacturing fur
risr. Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Christmas sweerers, In twelve
- different woods, also the largest
variety q Rags. Curtains and Per
.ssrss. Pscaac Carpet CoSnpan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

The Northern Pacific are now running dining
cars between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving seattle daily ct {. N and leaving
Portland daily at q M This service II &C
knowlcdged TO be unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Two additional bodies were taken from the
bridge wreck at Louisville Monday, masking
nine Ia all; thirteen are stiil missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20
CHANCE az TINE

rntn surtAeY notice tas steamer Casy ol Ksnr-
ssoa 49, leave seattle Tar Victoria sa1 say
ysrts daily. sxesns sunday. NJ - y "a ret1Arz-
snx viii Leave seattle Tor IzcoEGs 81 ]; - = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20
--THE--
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Held n the Log Cabin c9rpss Of Temperance aaA
Espabsieaa strsssa, Nerlh seattle, frsa
70 ~ . a. Also TIA Elsysnth 81,
FROM 30 30 A:3o Q.

Principal. Miss winssrbssrss ffsossl usisa
aradaxts Of the Home saa Coioaisi Trsisiss
Csisse. Isndea. kasisHal. whs holds kias
Cexnty Texcnsr's CestsnGsss. second sfsiet
Pail term commence Asatay. ssyssraess stA
ieoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Christmas candy q: cost at Louch, Augustine
q Co. 3, SIS Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Rheumatism positively cured by Prentsss
Reetiiyiug Piia Try them; IS cent& Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

Throw Away -FOUR RubbePs
And buy pair of Calm. NtcSeisbrfgs water
proof shoes, Just the thing for lawyers. doctors
policemen, or ANY one who has 70 be out in the
wet They keep the feet dry and conforiaol&
For sale only BY simisou Broa, ia Trout street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-20

- per month";
a sm1l fsa ~ zsc per naaBth will be charged foe
Kindergarten fateraas use Of sifs ana statiansry.
The assth03s 81 is&fhsnx bass4
rnXBkf.s SYSTEM. SBies 10 aaw halng aes~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
The Stages of Mourning.

The effort to preserve the fitness oi
things seems to have reached its height il
a case recently heard Of, where a wealthy
young woman, an extremist and impres
sionist, it goes without saying, has had tn,
furnishings of her own room conform tt
the various stages of bereavement. Ii
the first depths of her grief black fur rugs
alone broke the iusterless polish of the
floor of her room, which had been ebonized
couch covered with dull black cloth anG
piled with black satin pillows set the pace
for the rest of the furniture, which wa.
equally somber.
Curtains of soft black crepon fell ovel
sheer white muslin ones at the windows
and bedspread and pillow covers of hem
stitched linen with broad black borders
like an exaggerated mourning handker
chief kept up the funereal suggestiveness
AS time wore on, however, more and more
white crept in, till white floor, white
rugs, a white satin couch with white null
pillows succeeded the enshrouding gloon
of the previous fittings.
This white has gradually toned with and
into the gray and violet until now, wher
touches of rosy pink give effectual evi
dences of return to glowing life.-Hel
Point OF View in New York Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
Professor Garner and tho Monkey..

Professor Il. l.. Garner is one of the most
courageous of our scientific men, and his
visit to Africa, in order to study the ami
mails next to man in intelligence and in
points of similarity, in order that he may
throw light upon the origin of human
speech, is likely to prove, if he shall be
able to carry out his plans, one of the most
important contributions that have been
made to our knowledge of man acquired
by the study OF the creatures who are be
low the human race in racial development.
He has definite and comprehensive idea
of the range, of exploration in regard tc
animals which can be brought within his
reach, and he has provided seemingly foi
every emergency that may arise.
He has applied nearly all the latest
achievements OF science within the scope
of his plans to the advancement of his ex
pedition. He Will use the electr1B battery
and electric lighting, as well as the cam
era and the phonograph and the telephone
to increase his opportunities to see things
to advantage, and he will even apply elec
tricity for the purpose of placing animals
within his reach. His plan of cage in
which he may be able to insulate himself
and even protect his property by means oi
an electric battery, is an invention worthy
of a born New Englander, and all his ar.
rangements show that whatever the AT,
rican forests have to furnish US in the way
of information upon the animal world and
the connection of human with animal
speech will be within the scope of his in.
ventive genius and personal nergy-Bos
ton Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
Early Rising.

The excellence of early rising and its in
spring influence on both body and mind
have been themes for the poets song
and the sage's sermon. Early rising pro
notes cheerfulness of temper, opens up
new capacities of enjoyment and channels
of delight to which the sluggard must be
insensible
It increases the sum of human existence
by stealing from Incidence hours that
would else be utterly wasted, and, better
still, unquestionably conduces to longevity.
All long livers have been early risers.
Now the habit of retiring to bed at late
hours will hardly admit of early rising:
therefore the necessity of refraining from
the one in order to secure the advantage
of the other. From six to eight hours are
generally held to be sufficient, and nc
doubt on the average are so.
Our sleep is regulated much by the sea-
son. In winter people lie longer on account,
as they say, of its being too dark to get IN
early. There Is some plausibility in the
reason, but the system in cold and dark
weather is more prone to sleep than in
light and sunny times. Invalids need
generally plenty of bed rest, and they
should procure it by going early to bed
There are more health and strength to be
found in the practice Of seeing the sun rise
than in looking at it in any other part of
the day.-St. Louis Republic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
Wanted n Dop.

Fair Customer live in the suburbs, and
l want a good house dog. Dealer-Yes,
mum. But Of course ! don't want one
that will keep rs awake all night barking
at nothing" mo, mum" HE must be
big and strong and fierce, you know"
"Yes, mum" Yet as gentle as a lamb
with us, you know" Yes, mum" And
he must pounce on every tramp that comes
along and drive him off," ''Yes, mum. 4"
But he mustn't interfere with any poor
but honest man looking for work. mo,
num-" "If burglar comes prowlipg
about at night the dog should make mince
meat of him in an instant" Yes, num-"
"But he mustn't attack neighbor who
drops in for an evening call" NO, mum" /"
"And Of course he mustn't molest people
who come hurrying in at all hours of the
night to call my husband. He's doctor,
you know" mo, mum. see what you
want. You want IA thought reader dog"
Yes, suppose so, Can you send me one2'
very sorry, mum, but Pm just out of
that kind. Scottish American.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
Being Introduced.

What ought to be done to man-it is
more usually n woman, though-who hand
leaps you in an introduction by telling the
other party that you are prodigy of ge
nlus? That was question asked at Il lit
tie talk of clubmen. do you know Mrs
L-?" continued the querist. We'll, that.
her favorite trick. She is one of the kind
est women in the world, but don't let hel
introduce you to any one. Here's the way
she went on when she introduced me tc
s., the artist: Mr.. s., let me max,
you acquainted with Mr.. b. You'll
find him the most charming fellow you
ever met-the wittiest, brightest, most in
tellecuual, most experienced man know
And you, Mr. b, will find MIR. s. one
of the most honest, interesting and sincere
men in the world. You know his pictures
and you know from them that he is a ge
MUS. Pm so glad that you are to know
each other ifs
Then she went away and left US looking
at each other like couple of fools. We
said something about the weather, be
lieve, and parted. Awhile afterward 8
friend asked me how liked s.. Don't
like him at all; regular chumpn said
That's Odd,' said he, for it's exactly what
he says of YOU Well. s. and met
each other in an offhand way afterward
and we have got so that we like one an
other pretty well. But that introduction
disgusted both of us."-New York Re
rordar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
One of Charles Dickens Franks.

While am writing Of my fathers fond
ness for dancing, characteristic anecdots
occurs to me While he was courting my
mother he went one summer evening to
call upon her. The Hogarths were living
a little way out of London, in residence
which had drawing room opening with
French windows onto a lawn. In this
room my mother and her family were
seated quietly after dinner on this particu-
lar evening when Suddenly young sailor
jumped through one of the open windows
into the apartment. whistled and danced q
hornpipe, and before they could recover
from their amazement jumped ont again.
A few minutes later my father walked
IN at the door rs sedately as though quite
innocent of the prank, and shook hands
with every one; but, the sight of their
amazed faces proving too much for his at
tempted sobriety, his hearty laugh was
the signal for the rest of the party to ION
his merriment. But, Judging from LIS
slight ability in later years, fancy Il. At
he must have taken many lessons to secu r.
his perfection in that hornpipe.-Mamie
Dickens in Ladies' Home Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
FRESH EGGS.

So the Sign Stated, but Crowds Saw .
Chicken Break Its Way Out Of One.
In the sawGust strewn show window of
one of those curious little Frenchy shops
on Ninth avenue possibly hundred thou
sand or more eyes looking absently from
the elevated trains have seen lot of eggs
carefully arranged on end, la Columbus,
in the following design: