davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

The greatest burlesque that has been
presented here this seas on will be pre-
and Wednesday afternoon by the
Marie Sanger Royal Burlesque Com
pany. This organization Is composed
OF the best burlesque and speciality
artists in the profession and Is under
the management of Dick Little, who
us an organizer of burlesque compa-
MES stands without rival. The main
features will be the presentation Of
the burlesque IA Heavenly Time land
the operate satire "a Neapoittan
Maiden" which will be given by the
burlesquers. This will be a rare treat
and should be a success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

G HERlFFS SALB-By virtue OF writ
~ on Levari Fncias TO ne direct
3D. will be exposed to public sale. ut the
hotel of Charles Devalinger, In Middle-
town. st: Georges hundred. New Castle
county. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

w AN'TED-iirIS. Apply at ONCE ni
w lie rgetowI Hosiers Co.. 18Th ana
Lombard streets, alO.Gtt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

7 pSr-Dn saturday night two CO.
IL cnins lInkc together, wi IA MAila o.
on, on KING sire I. Finder VIII be pa .
a IsbrrII rewar II returned to 4os +. 9Th
street a.0-ItI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10
CPECIAL NOTICE.
To LoT- HOLDERS AND YIslTOAs or
RIvkRyIEw CEMETERY.

rule will take e II cot: The Cemetery win
lie open daily except SUNDAYS, from a.
IN. until sulsst. On Sundays from ! p.
m. until sunset. BY order OF
as-w&s7t THE TRUSTEES.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-10

LNoUNp--In the western part OF tn,
II city. sum OF tnOney. The loscr ca u
rrcovc thr sumo by describing 1t. prov
Ing ownership, an paying for ADVERTISE
meut, oil calling al 81 Madison street
after y. in. al 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
4 commaaicaiios.

4 cammaaicaiies.
W. sse pleased To announce TO cur
nssro.s sni ftis. Is thst re hxye secured
th,. ;. rvis.ss OF osar fsreasr exaeri. need r.
,asei,a~. VI, George Stsrkes. alsa. that
ii hin RE IA, t. o wesss ~ have changed
our en'i-e prnss-s g. one which enables US
TO produce the fse,t finished. most nfiiiians
and life like Photographic boF1s,tnre OF
the day. Call and see the rss1fs. no
,rauhls 4, sho. ssrk. VIII II DrsfoS.
Leader in Partraiture, Augusta
navrs-cdtv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
AMJSE MEMS.

leS.fELlow's DREAM TO Re PRESENTED
uKRE.
One hundred or more characters will be
required to put on the Opera house stage
Dee. ami that grand histo ieal pageant
knosn as Longfellow's Dream.
To DO this will require the cooperation OF
many OF the best smate ur actors ia this city
aud considerable assistance from others
No wonder the people are talking about IT.
There Is always good degree of local in
terest taken in any production by am ,teurs'
with whom we are ali acquainted.
This production moreover, il one when
has received the strongest endorsements OF
the press in those cities where it has been
given. Its l2ed performance was in the
Chicago Auditorium, that vast theatre
where every facility was afforded for even
such marvellous spectacular production as
America" That it was appreciated by
the Chicago people i. atsested by the many
thousands of dollars which were melted for
the charity for which the paseant WAS
given.
In Augusta it will be under the auspices
of the ladies' of the niversains'
church. The characters will be taken
by mea. women and children. The his
,oricsi lsarni of It's aothor lends much OF
value TO this novel aid deeply interesting
production.
"Lougtellcw's Dream is in the style OF
the EiizabetIau Ess9ue, is composed OF
meailes, music, tsbeaux. pantomimes' ha-
NOR and psiho.. " lille the costumes VIII De
very rich. It is commemorative Oh
the Tooth anniversary OF the dis'
covery of Americs by Columbus and Ia
claies four dreams supposed to have seeu
those of Poet Lcngfello~ when the Sp III
of Poetry came to him in his fasorise
haunt. Deeriug Oaks at Portland, wis re he
was ont to come and dream.
The characters aud scenes are dsson'
nee,ei a. would be exp -esed in real dreams
so ths. something novel. At times aino''
startling, ~ ats the expcctant audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
THE
JOURNAL BOOK
COUPONS.
AFine Library May be Secured
for ONLY a Penny a Day.
Read Our Great Offer and So
How Il Is Done.
Full Instructions for All Who
Wish to Secure Fine Stand.
ard Works at . Merely Non
inal Price

One oest day. That IL = very snsii -. n
means at moot but ~, II In the vorhinl yeag.
Yet II properly applied. one cent day Wlu Oose
wonders. For Instance. II will seoiss 70 sv8y
reader Of the Daily ksnnebeo JOURNAL b yeaf
library OF twenty-five volumes Of sta61ae4
works well printed and handsomely beo11 -
ornamental cloth. II IL sum 20 mail tAa1 t1ngu
IL no one but can Afford u and vhea ~ eDpse.
tunity 10 presented ~ II Il nov by The J0utbAk
to obtain good books tor this merely nomloal mic
there shosid BE- no besttasoy b o6ouDt
ing IL. The JOURNAL Book C0aooa y pg111
I'd 10 this Issue. Fourtees Of tkees eo1oooo
numbered oonsecatyejy. mailed "a, u peeslo1e1
Of this ofSiee with hfssn eeatS b -
viii sptiti. the holder 70 $3.50 ssi
book from the thousand voismss Of seaD1ns0
works pu,caased to be- disfsibsts1 aaseG JON
SAL readers. Orders for books 70 b ssot b -
must In all eases. b. seeoapasie1 by euDGsu1
stamps, ets.. 70 pay postage. u 70 - nsesenV
TO begin With coupon No ]. BeRln WITH aay -.
ees and fourteen oourons soEsesstysiy DalA0e0
these,fson win Do. whss zoe hsvs tsegl1GA
ssop 1t ,hss. s.vs - fourteen 9ass - - -
osher book asd tsep o. vklis thls eoss 49,
yorsnAL readers svesyvhess ass seeeeso - ~
ossr. II ssy ,es1es esssss saAly 49, = aQn2
where books are 70 BE- ha1, sssA p - 60
postage, and ths book viii - nalIel.
pr at oses. ny YIN sot osiy - - 49, -
seslss vho ssvss ~ scsress y sstns1 = -
book svssy fourteen ls1s en1s ~ eon16eao
sans1 - ~ ssspes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17
Extending Scope Of 7. p. S. c. E, County
Unions.

J. R. Townsend, president of the Maine
Y. P. S. c. E., goes to Foxcroft this Fri
day evening TO organize the piscataquis
County union.
II is expected that about Is societies viii
be represented in this union.
All the counties do not have these unions
~ the different societies, but i, i, the pur
pose of President Townsend TO extend the
work of the county unions. believing that
the best r. suits are thus obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17

Elss.n, halibut sud fresh maeke;el at
knowlton & Youngs.
Fresh white halibut 10 and IL cents;
fresh col. Z; haidock, s. nackerei and
smelts, at Jenkins.
A reduction of about $4,000 Is vhas
Secretary Trirchsa says Of the result q
the last State fair at Lewiston this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17


Bsarsss Of tkess esoss 80 - - = - JOUD.
sAL sossslAG sooo ~ u - q ~ an1o1 -
efes.
Ths beots are Dot fos sais - - snl1 y -
oss to ho,1efs Of oospons. m ~ DsI11s6 So
where 10 this tssss Vii give ~ - ~ ~ -
bsohs. tOvtag e lacs Of 80 ~ ~ - -
psbfisbsd ID or daiIy On AOD1ays e0iy.l
IN osSeyiEg ~ ns1 sevesal boo6s Asuo1 ~
psnle1. nn3ess yoA are willing 70 wa1t ust0 ~
sxhsssssd sslbsss eas b. sspDlis1.
JOURNAL natFo1s on sseafe enaGo ooo0s = -
Joe kNAL eouDtiAG room.
say iine b calling q ssy o. q - aAese -
oaS1es. OY3ess fos bseks - - 80 og000 80
Il - sasss - s11Fesss1 -
AaO1A uatA
Our friends Wi1i pleaoo seesoouOs
bos t1sat under No condolences
NH an o1ehanHo - ooesuo %
posmttto9 aetos Amy ooo4 hao ~
tno oeloo. Il 10 net ne paegpooo r.
sjblo elyvoe - IN0s1evso . 9oeoUDoooaG
SSDsosys -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17

Are not all that are needed to secure q
good patronage. The public should be told
where 10 find them, and the price at which
they can be purchased. The best and
cheapest way to do this, A. all who have
carefully and intelligently examined the
question will agree, is through the columns
of q live daily paper that goes into the HOMES
of the purchasing classes. The kEsSEBEc
Journal reaches IL 900 readers every day.
Advertising space in its columns PAYS.
Try il and be convinced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17

The Best Sslve 10 ,iie wofh Tor s'o's'
Br,is.s. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hhenni, fese'
sores, letter. Chapped HAMS ehiioiAshs
t,oru.. and all ssin Erupslous' and pos.
,t,,Iy cures Piles. OF no pay required- Al
i. guaranteed to give perfect safisfAetion,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents pei
n,r Fer sale by W. A. Erskine. G-fa'nef
mi, 24-osi&~ folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17

The wife Of Allen A. Jswetr gave birth
to twin boys Tbur.d,y. One of the babes
,r.a - i,h;n few hours. The other cili'a
.ut ,,,,.th,,r are well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-17

II. Psrley Milliken is on his way home
from the West.
Hon. Marquis +. King of Portland was
the city Thursday.
Ralph Pisi.ted vas in the city Yesterday
morning bu, lef; here for Bangor.
IF. Little, Esq, OF Phpuix, Az IONA,
is visiting his brother, Horace Little, for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Storer of New
Sharon are iu the city spending several
DAYS with friends.
Rev. c. F. Andrews of Old Town who
VISITED Rev. J. F Leland in this city re-
turned home Thurslsy.
P.s. Head, Esq. of Wsterville, and
Or. J. T. Hill of that city were in town
Yesterday called here as Witnesses in an IN
.n-snce case that came up in the supreme
court.
The many friends in this city, her for
mer home. of Mrs. C. F. Warren, will be
Glad to know that her husband. Postmaster
Warren OF kenneDuuk, IL f8FiN's
;op from his late aceiden, with tue hope OF
full recovery.
George Z. Packard. of Spokane Fau''
Wash, i. visiting his mother, Ms. Renoe"
Packard, and hi. brother. Justin Packard
on Day ton street. after continuous so-
,ence of 20 years. Mr. Packard vent to
Texas. Arizona sna California fret and
then worked up to Washington. where he
i. nov settled IN lo,el business.
E.E. Lebr has plowei seven acres OF
land m his farm Just south of osk~ God
mark and viii plant csbbases and other
garden vegetables there next spring
The wife Of Allen A. Jewetr gave eit'h
to ,wis boys Tbur.d'y. One of the haoes
lied . thin A few hours The other ch'a
AMI t,vther are well.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10
Prohibition in Maine.


THE LAW STRONGER AND EEETEi; l.NFoEC-
f.p THAN LNhE
4 Special from Toronto, Ctlaria ro the
Chicago Leader, says; Tie Eoyai Conn
mission appointed ly Parliament recently
WENT down to Maine tu investigate proli
bition. At Portland they interviewed
Henry :. TrickeY, marshal OF the city. He
said that there was n" open sale ot liquor
in the city. There was plenty Of illicit
sale, but it is ~ disrepltable As il possibly
can be. 1t is sold in barns, alleys and out
ways, principally sold from the pockets.
There was one liquor agency in the city
where liquor WAS sold for medicinal pur
poses:
Drunkenness had not increased. Persons
not having the habit Of using liquor would
not 80 to these disreputable places where
liquor was sold In rural districts, pro
hibition does prohibit Prohibition is
stronger and better enforced in the State
outside Of the cities than ever, and is now
better enforced in Portland than it Has
been for long time. Sheriff l.. +. Cram
in his testimony declared that the prohibi-
tory law is as well enforced as any other
law. Sentiment is much stronger than it
was in favor Of rigid enforcement. He
said
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10

rnI FTNNoi,a lHA wivNHE rNnN ~A<
FEANel~eo lu u FtX-ToWN- -rAANtuf--
RACES.
IN Marcia "a IouI British sailing ycss,lS
lett SAL Francisco, grain laden, tal oueen,-
town. They We're the Bon,loin. 1924
tons, Captain Law: Iochee. ,7722s tons,
Jarrett; Loid Templemole. 2.947 tons.
Walker: anu the Iinmurc y .;5S tons.
Maxwell. The first two ale IRON ships,
while the Lord lemilelnole. the largest
Of the fleet, is a four masTed steel built
Shin. The Pinmore is Steel built also.
but i bark riggetl. lie day following
the iron ship City ot Athens. / 100 tons,
CAPTAIN Mnai>on, sailed. The race was
Won w the Pinmore, which arrived ut
Queenstown july IL. after VOYAGE Of lii
days. This is not particularly good time
Las Comet made the passage from Frisco
H. New lolk n M days; the Nvrthera
Lights from Frisco to Boston Ill u. days,
sailing Is. 900 miles and averaging ovel
200 miles (; daV for the whole VOYAGE.
The Sovereign OF tie Seas. tile Dread
nauglt, the Flying Cloud ana many
others made records that still remain IN
equaled.
a glance At some Of the recent arrivals
in Great Britain would Indicate that ships
from oul west coast, bound around rh,.
Horn, have had long voyages The Lin
ai>iarne. ~ days from Tacoma; Chill,
l14 days from Victoria; Persian Empire,
III days from Tacoma: MiIvertun, ia
days Gilcruk, l2.i DAYS: +. : Ciam,i.
I6H days Gtter>pool. l:j1 uaNs and Hell
en~lca, l3D days, an five from san Fran
CISCO.
lw" Years AGO There was a line struggle
among five vessels from the equator to
Great Britain. They were the American
sAips Henry Willard and lillic f. star
b,tck and British ,hils Gen. Roberts,
Riverside and Minden lll crossed the
line within a few hours Of each other on
May lp. lSNl and Followed ManlN ! route
closely to the Channel. For three weeks
these vessels We're almost constantly iii
sight OF each other and on MAY - the
greatest distance between any Two WAS
about fifty miles; -four of them We're With
in twenty miles OF each othel on that date
stormy weather, the first week in june
separated them, but on June 10th the
American ship Tillie E. Starbuck was
about fifteen miles to windward Of the
leading English vessel. All arrived at
their destination within the next two days,
and thus ended the beautiful struggle ovel
a distance Of }, 500 miles, at the end Of
| which the honors again fell to an Ameri-
can vessel.
Each captain of the five vessels that left
san Francisco March 22d and sd put nj
$50 each on his Ship, the winner to tax,
81 900 and the second in to save his stakes
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10
Literary News and Notes.

Literary News and Notes
Golden Days for August monthly part)
is splendid number, full of interest from
first page to last. Jas. Elver>on. Publish
er, Philadelphia.
The August number of Our Little Ones
and The Nursery will as usual delight the
Juveniles, and is not without interest to the
older members Of the family. Russell
Pub Co.. Boston.
Mr W. ID. Howells latest ones scene
PLAY is called '.Brile Roses. and appears
in Harper Magazine for August. Unlike
MI, HoWells' previous plays, there is an
element of tragedy in bride Roses =
The action takes place in a florist 5 shop.
and four characters are represented.
fully illustrated, Outing for August is
one Of the best ilnmbels Of the popular
magazine 81 liealthtnl sport and innocent
recreation that even left the presses. The
contents are as iolluWs: II nder False
ihretences. bN Louise ID Mitchell. -Af-
ter the Trout, hv j. Newman: -'Ou
Sailor soldiers. by Everett B. Nero. .,,v-
ling on Mt Washington bv t.iman T.
>nith, Lobster >nearin- III Noya >cota \
by saint tSpinqtnd -tArough FMn
AWlteeI py riitce r. DeniSou; Blue-
fishing on Jersey ~lea> rs it. T.
BeaeA a Family amp ii thu l,ocbes -
I'm harlotte H. Can"vrr: .,l.cn1's World
IoUr Awheel. .-The Mpdam', CHitlea
shoot j,N ld, ~ >Mldl~ Past ~u}uir-
halS aA Flanli~ lrevclyn ilie Gacers
t.l tlte Alnalicl' ujA bT caIt A. ".
Etutall slrI thp f1Sff,lI pdit,tI31u ,31.t,,~
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10
County Correspondence.

PALERMO. Mrs. A Abbie F Carr is spending
atives and friends J. Mr.. Gilman French is
very low and can live but few days. He
has been in poor health for some time. F.
A. Wood and wife are at Northport Camp
Ground for a week Mrs. Edmund Prescott
of Lowell, Mass, formerly of Palermo, is Wis
iting friends in town. Mrs. Abbie Fox and
four little Foxes are visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. A. Bowler
Brooks. 1t is worth your while to call
and see Doctor A. w. Richs vegetable gar
den. He has one Of the very incest in town.
And when it comes to gooseberries currants,
raspbe rries, etc. he has some of the best in
the county. He has pne-fourth Of an acre de-
voted 70 this purpose that exeels anything to
be seen in this vicinity. He has rich soil,
clean culture and gives Intelligent care and
rainstakmg labor, with the tyowed Object Of
obtaining the b-st If everything. Mr Win.
Crosby lost nice colt recently. The animal
get into a deep lnpraSs aud wh,-l fnund only
tlie lead ana rtlnp wele vislle aboEe Tho
mud. 1t Na> some time before they tpunJ
lt, but e4trN time they called tile euit Wou.d
ANSWER ticl Wefr led to tbt sput. lt
Hed only one GaN ait'l tGtN -Dtit tome
THof>plKn. W. ffttn ~ee lteutiou tna,l,
oi the Mreillgeuceof of .tnnh animals, alll ia
~tancr- q aRnarrlF Seasoning ar- anl4niau
among the featheled tribv. ", rreeuti,
saw wlIle passing tlr rrs.tenor ol neigA-
hor. 'eTerai half LrnMn oh5eken- aaietg
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10
4 .lIoNxr's Duty.

Watch your daughters
physical Development
Nature has provided a time
for purihcatior, and if the
channels are obStructtd, the
entire system is poisoned, and
misery comes.
irregularities from any
cause, at any ace, are sure
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10

lassltude, and Irrltablllty.
Remove the trouble at once,
or a whole life will be sacrificed.
"Lyala Z. PMhham's Icgr-
table CombouNd will accom-
plish the work speedily.
+" 1t is the most effective rem
edy for irregular or suspended
action known to the world" -
Mrs. CAas. Hines, Boz 212,
Dunlauuo11, Pa.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA Z. P1NKHAM MED Co, LYNN, MAss.
Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills. rs cents.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10

Those who believe that DR.. Sagts Catarrh
Etmtdy will cure them are more liable ~
IL get well than those who don't.
If You happen to he one If those who don t
htIie4t. there matter of 500 to help your
faith. It's for You if the makers of DIR. Sage s
remedy can't cure You. no matter how bad
or Of how long stand ng your ratarrll in the
head may be-
The makers are the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Of Buffalo, \. y They
are known to every druggist in the land,
and you can easily ascertain that their word B
as good as their bond.
You wind your watch once day. Your
liver and bowels should act as regularly. If
they do not, use KEY.
The key is-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
One a dose.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10

indications Of
organic trouble.
w it'll irreg-
ularities come
disturbances Of
the $ t 0 m a { h
and kidneys, Vi
olcnt h G a d !
aches, shooting
pains, extreme
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10

One may have wonderful command Of
language, and yet be unable to govern his
own tongue.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10

a base ball pitcher should never lind fault
else the crowd might ~traightway proceed
10 work the growtr.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-10

Castora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infant
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine MI
other Narcotic substance. is q harmless sulstits
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor oil
It is Pleasant. Its is thirty years ust Al
Millions Of Mothers. Castoria f. the ChiIdrens PaDao
It Mothers Friend
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-15

The making Of IL man cOok in France
is "A lengthy and tedious process. When
a young ma decides to pursue a Gull
nary career he selects his noh.. al in
structor. to whoa he pays Il fee ii $500.
The aspirant is first assigned to ,ie veg
etable cook. who teaches him how 10
prepare the raw materials. When lie
has mastered tlfis.h he is initiated into Ike
mystery of cooking them. This thor
oughly learned he studies the way O.
cutting up raw meat. Of preparing fish
and how to stuff. dress. truss and lara
game and poultry. When he has thor
ouglsly learned this. he is placed before
the range. where he receives instruct. On
in the various processes of broiling. fry.
ing. roasting and baking.
When he graduates from this depart
ment. he passes under the control of the
second cook. who reveals to him the
mysteries Of sauces and soups. The ill.,
terest of this fu%nctionary in his pupil II
is necessary to accelerate with liberal
and frequent tips. The young man is
now turned back TO the pastry cook, To
whom he serves "A long apprenticeship Ill
all that pertains to the connection OF
sweets. pastries and ices. This completes
his culinary education. and he is pre-
pared to assume the role of a competent
cook.-New York sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-15
Hahn Nihlt.', Rraye Deed,

An old comrade of mine. Sergeant John
Mile, attached tothe United Stare ca
airy. was ont with Il scouting parry. ant.
they We're surprised by n party OF In.
eians four times their number. They
exchanged shots with them, wheel.4l
about and made tor camp. some miles
distant.
The Indians continued firing. and final
" one of tie white mel was hit and fell
from his horse. Quick as a flash Mine
dismounted. dropped on his knee and
fred at the foremost Indian. bringing
him to the ground. Jumping up he
placed his wounded comrade acros. HI,
horse. jumped up behind him, an by
keeping up "a continual fire at his ftl.-
suers carried him into camp. Congress
awarded Mile a medal and also a cer-
~tificate setting forth the factsof his hero
ism. He WAS the champion shot of tie
army for several years. his left breaat
being decorated with medals to the yslle
of 500. but the one he prizes most Is ,iie
simple one of bronze awarded 10y OH
sress.
john is very modest and as brave a. a
lion. and as such he is regarded by his
comrades at Willets Point.-Cor. New
York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-15
Obeyiny Instructions.

When the new alEreatic. assumed his
duties at tie Turkish bath establishment
the manager thought he seemed rather
stupid and entered MO long exp!an;i-
ton Of what he : to do. Eie particular
iy emphasized the command that the att
tenlant WAS to rub 'em without mercy"
During the day the manager heard u
great many complaints from his patrons
that they had lost their personal prop.
ertv. He thought that n sneak thief
must have come in to get wasle /. and
resolved to be on the look ont. He dis
covered nothing. however. though he
picked around most of the day ike an
amateur detective. hiding in all sorts of
places.
Toward the time when the new attend
ant was to so off duty. the latter went
into the managers Office and began be-
having with much mystery. He walked
around like a wet hen. waiting until the
coast was clear. When there was o
but himself and his chief in the Office he
tiptoed up to the door and locked it.
Then he produced from his pockets five
gold watches. soine diamond rings. IA few
scarfpins and other articles. which he
set forth with great pride before the
manager, who. horrorstr1ck. recognize,
the effects as belonging to his customers.
.You told me to rob 'em without mer.
cy.' said the delighted novice. and
done it. Do yer think I'll suit. boss
New York Herald.