davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-09
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

The strike OF the Brickiayers' Union at
Lowell, Mass. which was begun last May.
has been declared or because the interna-
tional union considers it useless to appro-
pirate more funds to continue the struggle.
Union strect-car employees at st. Paul,
Mimi. were quickly defeated in their strike,
the company finding men easily.
Receivers of National Cordage show q
possible excess OF 81, 600. coo in the liablli-
ties OF the concern
The Denver Consolidated Iramway
Company executed Il trust deed for 81. OO0.-
600 to the Mercantile Trust Company OF
New York
i he st. Paul street railway company
has practically won the fight and present
indications are that in a few days street
car traffic will have b en- restored TO it's
former standard. Some of the union men
have Weakened and gone back to work,
while the places of other, are being rap
Idly tiled with non union men. The strik-
ers seem discouraged. but will not admit
their defeat
"A meetin. OF creditt RS has been called
by Schacht. Lemcke s. steiner. dealers in
dried fruits and nuts at San Francisco
Their liabilities are $50. 900 and assets
$4,000.
| james C. Slavery. prominent in Des
| Moines, has made an assignment on behalf
| of himself and III. American Emigrant
! Company. OF New lork.
Articles cf Incorporation were fled by
the new Ohio and Mississippi at indiana
| apoliA Capital stock is fixed at $50.
900. GOA
| r. G. Dun & Co Weekly Review of
Trade sums up the situation as follows:
| Port Is in sight after a long and stormy
| voyage. and the pr stect OF a speedy end
| OF the struggle over repeal has brought
! bright hopes TO business Stocks ciimbed
, rapidly for three days. banks relaxed re-
| straints. commercial loans are more freely
! sought and made. and reports from all
/ quarters show the valence OF moro
| hopeful feeling This OF itself tends to
! produce some revival Of consumption and
| OF industry which. nevertheless. has made
. but moderate proxre-s yet. 1t ie still too
| soon to expect much effort in trade and
manufactures aud though monetary OBJ
stacleS are 10 large extent removed there
Sill remain other legislative questions
| which create uncertainty.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-09

have hesn kept secret 20. some time. .1os-
eph Nee adden. Mr. Bailey's brother -in-law
and manager nf the show. installed his
nephew as c i>hter shortly after the show
wen, on the rod last year From that
time. it is alleged Il conspiracy has eN-
i,tc,i. including employees in all depart
ments. from I'll, ticket wagon to doortend-
ers aud ushers. by which thousands were
stoler The robbery wa, not discovered
until the end OF the season
-Ex-Ju-ce Cunning :. Bedford died a;
New YORK
-Passen-er travel TO Chicago dropped.
from 1900 day to $4,000 Further re-
auctions AZ. expected travel was never
so heavy "a i'll the last six months The
killed and Injured were never smaller in
proportion
Actor Co-hlan is either n hi.amist or
a modern Anania~. A register ut the
Grea, Northern Hotel Of Chicago con-
vir,s him Some time AGO he registered
AChaS +. to-ian. wife anu daughter" and
the woman with him was not the one he
publicly married 4 few days ago.
Tor three hours the English cruiser
Harock maintained Il speed Of thirty miles
an hour at Il tril'.
j. T. Sutphin. of Dulu h. has assigned.
The vile of Broker Iohn John II. Scho-
| field. Of hica-o has iecn granted an ABB
solute divorce bv a New YORK court
The st. Clair aud Lake Erie ship Cana.
| AMI Con>t Il lion Company is = new cpr
| puratOu organized under the laws o. Wis.,
| cousin. in which several prnminent Duluth
| lnen are interested The intention OF the
company Is t. commence the canal at Il
! rOint near tn Southe,iolerly corner of La e
| st Clair. in Essen and Keno counties. On
| taro. and + III ihirtF miles to point
>outle east of Point Pelec. Oh Lake Erie
| On beard Tie steamer oordlaud.
| which arrived at New lor,, from Antwerp
| Mary, lntir,nary in St Lou.s. They came
! over in clarre OF Sisters Gertrude. Magla-
| lena aud Serauhia. of the St Mary's In
| hrmary. who went to Germany lat spring
| t. St ert the recruits.
| --indiana'S elect ion bI ibcry In W. adopted
| by the lie :i>iature ia 1889. has been de-
! clared valid by the state Supreme Court
! -World'> Fair steam launches were put
| in inter quarters They carried a quar-
ter Of Il million passengers during the sums
| mcr.
| Il he eminent tra-edian. Thos W kecne.
| supported by his select company. has he.
| gun Il two Wee IS engagement ut McVick-
| er'> Thestcr In Chicago. The repertoire
| II the first week embraces "Richard Ill ),
| ~Riche!ieu." -Othcllon .Hamiet," "Romet
! and juliet" and the "Merchant OF Venice
| The repertoire for the second week will
| consist OF about the same plays. with ar
| addition OF "I.Ouis NI."
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Senate. after Il s4uabbie lasting
all day Monday. passed the Voorhees,
unconditional repeal bill by vote of AZ
to 81.
Treasury statement for the month OF
October shows receipts OF 6oo0.0Oo The
expenditures amounted to SGT. 5000
by Il vote of 1913 TO % the House agreed
to the senate repeal bill. and it wa, inn
mediately signed by the President 1cle-
grams dircc,in: the imm 'Iiate suspension
OF purchases of silver builion were sent to
all minis and assay Offices
Al increase OF S559..l1 is shown by
the monthly debt statement The cash
balance decreased S4.5sl.:il.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-09
Routine Proceedings.

Tho Senate passed the Voorhees, bill re-
pealiny the Sherman law At 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday evening by vote OF "a to j..
there being tive pairs not voting. THIS 70
crosstire Of vituperativc talk. alleged b. be
debate. lasting all day. n" other
business was done by the Senate.
The morning hour In the House
expired without action. and the 40.
bate on the bankruptcy bill. the special
order. was resumed Mr. Broderick. Of
Kansas antxgOnized the bill. End NJ.
Ralph. of Massachusetts,. supported ~
Nr. Culbertson. OF Texas. Chairman OF tho
Judiciary Committee. spoke in OppositJ'n.
lie concluded about O clock. He was fol-.
lowed by Mr. Dingiey Al 1870 the House
adjourned.
The Senate Is taking a rest after 10 ex-
haustin- struggle with silver. All day
bare quorum WAS all that could DO muster
ed The House bill providin: for tina time
and place Of holding Circuit and District
Courts In Sou h Dakota Wa. passed Tho
Senate bill extending the time To: final
payments On desert land entries was
amended to extend the time OF payment
for ne year instead Of three. and To makett
apply only to entry men who "ere unabie ~
nav As amended the bin Was PASSED. A
resolution authorizing the Committee On
Agriculture aud Forestv TO continue during
the recess the In vestication On tho state ~
agriculture. authorized by resolutions OF
ADril ~. lh9-. ana MATCH -. 1870. a.
agreed to- In the House the Senate joint
resolution transferrin. the ,"odel OF the
battleship Illinois at the Worlds Fair u
the city Of Chicago was agreed VI. y he
bill to remit the duties on the amnlun ittnn
tmporied for the use OF the navy during
The trouble hetween tho United States and
chill WAS passed. and debate was then re-
sumed en- the bankruptcy bill
After y short and sharp hut f'eRectuAi
fight on Wednesday the champions ~ siI-
yer were routed in the II usc. and the
Voorhees, measure from the Senate was
nassed by a vote % 1913 :" ~, Within two
hours It had received the signature OF
President Cleveland. and the purchases 81
silver by the Government ceased work
| in the SEN ate was unimI ortant
Tho House Thursday passed Worlds
Fair prize winners exposition TO tIc held ia
New York City from Nov. - to Jan H.
| The Senate passed a bill extending the
time Tor the re ,istration OF Chinese
IN the United States and doing away
with the necessity Cor the Columbian
museum Of CHICAGO paying duty on any OF
| the exh ibits IL may require for Its own use.
| The Senate bill granting TO the state 81
| California 5 per cent. OF the net proceeds
| Of the cash sales OF public lands In that
| 81 ate TO aid In the support OF its public or
| common schools and making an appropria .
| ton for that purpose vas also passed a
| hatch OF nomin a lions received the approx
al Of the Senate. and that body then adj
journed.
Congress has finished the extra session.
| Bu. little business was transacted friday
nv either bouse. and that little simply por-
| fnnctOry The session closed without con-
| frmatton by the Senate OF the nomination.
of Jud .eH orn blower to the saprome bench.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-09
How tho World Wa~<.

MARTIN CoYNE, hotel bootblack OF
Boston. has fallen heir to 81 900 by the
death Of q New York uncle.
A MIMIC battle between British ma
rines and sailors at Halifax, n. S., was
witnessed by 10000 persons.
HORACE HILL. arrested for the muir
der of Anna Wiese at Marshaitown,
"a, was discharged from custody.
A SAN FRANCISCO company has CON.
tracted with Chinese brokers for d, OCT
coolies. who will be sent to Central and
South America.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-09

rloyuent The structure was OF wood and
beyond the reach Of water Loss, about
$40 00o: PARTIALLY insured
The machine and Woodworking depart
ment Of the Williamsport PA Furniture
Company was damaged by fire TO tie ex-
tent ~. Soa 0nA: covered by insurance.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-23

Das college in bat ieBt IL
mem g. u4 BON 400 @4ilern auf 3uz
meiien, gegen nur 402 I'M @oria9re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
1t MAY Happen Again.

From the New York Tunes
Apropos of possible crInoline, woman tell
this Of the old days Of 'cages:"
"a man-an artist and very shy person
walked GU. with the woman he delighted to
honor and asked her to marry him. In stepping
closer to her, as the occasion seemed to demand
early in the walk he got his foot through her
large and expansive hoop and was too modes,
to make any attempt to remove it. She wal
equally timid, 80 they took their walk, settled
matters (she consenting) and came home with
his foot still held in her hoop History does not
state, finished the relator. 'how it was finally
removed l only know the story il true and thu
pair today are old married lovers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
...bove al thing. never talk about Yourself ss

"abovc all things never talk about yourself st
dinner in boastful way"
This 10 probably the commonest Of social
crimes. just a. il 10 the most disAgreeabls. II
played good joke on some one else be careful
how you tell it. II some one made clever re-
mark to you. give your friends chance 10 hear
ii. but il you made clever remark to some one
else, keep it to yourself. It il horrible and
enraging to hear man quoting himself all the
time. When one Of these men brings in all the
distinguished people he knows simply in order
to let You know that he knows some distin-
guished people. it is excusable If you have q
murderous feeling in your heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Tho Courage Of Elephants.

From the London Spectator.
They will submit day after day to have pain
ful wounds dressed in obedience to their
keeper and meet danger in obedience to orders,
though their intelligence is sufficient to under
stand the peril and far too great for man to
trick them into belief that 1t il nonresident.
No animal will face danger more readily al
mans bidding As An instance take the follow.
ing incident, which recently occurred In Indis
ana was communicated to the writer: A small
female elephant was charged BY q buffalo In
high grass, and her rider, in the hurry Of the
moment, and perhaps owing to the sudden
stopping Of the elephant fred an explosive
shell from his rife, not into the buffalo, but
into the elephants shoulder The wound wa
SO severe that It had not healed a year later.
Yet the elephant stood Arm, although II val
gored by the buffalo, which was then killed BY
another gun. What 10 even more strange Il
that the elephant was not "gun shy" aftsrward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Written for Tha Evening Star

40 hNNOONOE LII
suthoritatively til a {
President Harrison will
return to his home in
Indianapolis as soon as
Mr.. Cleveland ia sworn
In to succeed him next
Saturday. and that soon
thereafter he will re-
sumo his old law prac-
tiee. In this he will
follow in the footsteps
of three Of his illustri-
-. 4 = It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

Delightfully."- Romantic.
From the Detroit Tribune
dwsndolins--"And you really love your hus
band2''
Clare-"wildly.
Gwendoline-"And he loves you9''
Ciare--"Passi onateiy."
Gwendoline-'Just like novel, isn't ft?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

A New Departure in Liquidation.
Among the bills introduced In the New Jer-
sey House Yesterday was the following;
BY Mr.. Tine-Making it unlawful for any per-
son or club to use any base balls other than
those known a. the curve ball under the penalty
Of fine Of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
THE EX-PRESIDENTS.
How They Have Lived After Theil
Terms Had Expired.
GEN. RISON'S PLANS,

He win Go to His Indianapolis Home-wn
Not Lecture or Engage In Literary Pursuits
At Pr.sent-How HE Predecessor, Have
occupIed Their Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
DINNER TABLE TALK.
The Art in Carrying on a Pleasant
Conversation.
SOME SUBJECTS SUGGESTED
1t Depends Greatly Upon the Brightness and
Tact Of Your Partner-Some Brilliant Con-
versationaiists Arc Reported to Have Been
Borss-Nsver Talk About Yourssn.
HAT DO YOU TALK

about at dinner?"
The question was put
by the writer for The
STAR to an inveterate
diner-out. who can
reasonably be said to
know more abont the
manners OF the dinner
table than falls to the
lot Of most men.
why he said, 81
talk about anything ex-
cept the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
JAP ME1[ES[E MlRU
SALE
fe13-lm LATIMER & SLOAN. Aucts
~ $50 PENSA. AVE N W,


K A''h'fh' DARK s Sol kSSSz.o HvE: Nv
nKE SThiGf 81 S5niTR fofoSXt." IL TIE
OF sy ,Sa
oS sHTHEb8 %ETH%SSo 3 lsRS ipsln kzeH
THE ra aESF 6s,E % IN BLOCKS
f Of ri.
1t .sa 'assss 81 CT s Ss
able semi annually. ''' nun ON p1'
sSs1s sS 3; s1 cash
Be- 81 IN s.s
. h. : W. 81 rs 70 resell
as..pap.r pnoli.hsa ip wsshipston. 3: g. All. con:
.,7.,sao.s, s s.Rx.s 4 I TA 5 Hss:.,.
o. ;. sse Il Ss IN tn:
v Tifhi5 .. as e.
same hour and place.
,.,.,.,. s &S HSis \. IHhaoHAs.
sf Is DGSsFHE FxI RssT
SIDNEY i. THOMAS,
9e24-dkda AssiRneea.
7 .ATIMER : SLOAN. Aucs... l4o7 est
rRTsTEEs' SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
,TwLNTY,sIxTH STREET MORT. WEST.
By virtue Of ceftain deed Of trust dated the Oath
Day q Juue. A. p. 1889. and duly recorded in Lbsr
NO I40d folio % ct sea- Of the land records OF
OF TIE party secured thereby. We viii sell at public
rssHsSA A Y ss syGHs 4 s1 ian Ire%ifss 70
tSs ioIoxins Described properly. Situate in ths
the vest ons-half 70 Of original lot numbered ten
o) square nu!nbered ssvsntssn (l7) toesther with
rssiasncss being Nos. 2630 and 2Sa2 stfsst north
Terms Of salsi ons-third Of the purchase monsy In
ash nslsnos In one and two from day Of ssie,
With interest," and secured by deed Of trust on thc
proPerty. q all cash q purchasers option. All n.
cordtng "a sonysyancins 81 purchasers cost de-
hoS;s y sGG .sp.ssssy Tern: e p complied With
nsa.a. !1 ISE \ w TTf1fHseD~AhD' Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
OUT OF WARRINGTON.

MAAh Nh n sI: EAnx's e, GgskIoITE
discaPlns md practical ins,Ieet.en p bg,inss. aad
the hissosio 0ool sprnSs.s % mi!ss from Wsshias.
ton and 90 nlss fsoQ Hlas,ncss For tyrtAef info!-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
I ATIAER SLOAN. Aucts.. 1407 est
TRCsTEEs, BALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EHM3nRiEIETS s1TEATE 0N x6 STREET NEAR
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE ". KERN AND EDWARD L GIFs-
Attorneys1t.LAw.
Hsvs temeysd = RooPs 81. "a s. waedsr buildins.
9TH and y. LHFsl business Of every dsscripsioc
transacted. Rates reasonable. feI-imS
CANPBELL cAhRfNoToH
" Atsonsy-et-IAv,
T;6s's>s La nSiiS ~ SO e ~. wsshinsser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

TIVE OFFICE or THE ANNONIATED sTRAN
= Carpet Cleaning woshS md the q. 3 Nsttrsss Co.
s!Sy des0iptioa maAs - essr Is tAs isvsst peiosa
- u HxWNxxR, Nanas,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
SIX PRESIDENTS BrcAxx praSrrna

Six Of our Presidents, Washington. Jefferson.
Madison, Jackson, johnson and Hayes, became
planters or farmers after their retirement. n
some OF them had been before their elevation
70 the chief maglstracy. Washington spent the
last two years Of ri. life. as everybody knows in
the sylvan shades OF his superb estate at Mt
Vernon. down the Potomac. looking after his
agricultural interests there, entertaining his
frfenis and distinguished guests royalty, and
keenIy enjoying the freedom and relaxation
from the responsibilities Of government which
he hnd 30 richly earned. He was remarkably
shrevd manager. and extracted the largest pos
sibie returns from every department. Of his
farm-hi- grain. his tobacco aud his blooded
stock. He died in the las; month Of the past
century, onls tso years and nine months after
the Inauguration OF his successor, leaving prop
erty valued in that dAy 81 half million dollars.
Jenerson passed seventeen peaceful years on
his plantation at Monticello after leaving the
national capital He Was not . glittsring sue-
cess - Q farmer. however. and the profuss hos
pitAlity be dispensed under biz roof increased
Ne dsbts thst sneumbsrsd him when be left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.,
g. q z uRxER, a: q: c; T., fr.n.
Fifteen Year, . member Of the faculty Of Eastman
Coiisge. Sig courses; Businese Ene.h, Phonograph.
and enthusiastic teaching. Tkoroush and practical
eourpss Gradustes Of fsre sxcsisncs and disttn-
gusahed success Catalogue free. Oe21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
NAxrSo A BUSINESS OF TALKING.

There Is q plan of conversation at the dinner
party suggested by an English novelist, which
has been experimental with on several occa-
sions with a moderate degree Of success. 1t il
TO change the topic with each course and to
have the topic written In as a part OF the menu.
Thus, with the oysters you may talk about
Parisian life, with the soup you are to discuss
the Farmers Alliance, with the fish arrives
mental effort about colonial architecture, and 90
on. The only trouble with this method is that
1t IL making business Of what ought to be
pleasure. Suppose some member Of the party
has been to see . trained pig and has a very
humorous account Of it that he would like to
relate, is it fair that he should be prevented
from doing so by colonial architecture? II the
account Of the pig is good one the company
will prefer 1t to various dissertations on archi-
lecture.
Another practice that deserves to be con-
dsmned is that Of the host OF hostess leading
the talk into channels that have been prear-
ranged. Having come to the conclusion that
the guests have talked long enough on one sub
ject he or she forces in another which has been
previously selected. This is hardy fair. The
proper way to have pleasant talking 10 to have
u wholly spontaneous, and 1t should 70 from
subject 10 subject without premeditation.
"Abovs all things" said an old gentleman
who has sssa hfs 70 The writer not long ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Vermont ave. and Thomas Circla
Call or aend for Annual Catalogue .ao-3m
WOOD's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ANDsCHOOL
Capitol st. day and night sessions persons prepared
Tor examinations graduates assisted 10 positions
trial week in any department free Of charge. d21
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL. 1871 ST. NV
4 thorough and progressive school for both sexes
oes THos S' IT, s1 fp5sRHefiIcf PrineiS.i
pIANo TEACHER.-sEvEN YEARS EXPERT.
snce; begfnners advanced; new aud rapid
ms ne iSr Young pupils; hest references Mrs
MISS BALCHs CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE
AVA ana Business ColleRo 1907 10th 1t. NV. Pupils
prepared SUCCESSFULLY for civil service. departmental
And census examinations. stsnogrAphy tausht- se2r
u THE sPENcERtAN BUsINEss COLLEGE.
National Bank Of the Republic Buiidins cor 7:h and
O. Txsntye:Fhss scholastic yssr begins THURSDAY.
saq Business. :s.''G snsuds s:
Englsh rapid writing and training for the civil
zee; Preparatory English, With Elemsntsry Book.
keeptns, Spenosrian Rapid WHITING; Shorthand and
Typewrfting. Architectural and Mechanical Drawing;
OF ten thoroughly trained tsschsrs central To-
spacious brilliantly lighted newly improves. hand
some hail! and csss roornsi services Of graduates
Away. IN dsmand terms moderate. but no competi-
tton with CHEAP schools Once open every business
day. Telephone CALL I0S4-3. Cali % send for nsW
,aAddF'ss Nm. SARA A sPESCER
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
HUMOR AND SATIRE.
LATEST ETCHINCS OF THE
MAKERS OF FUN.
WITTY Paragraphs Original aud Cleaned
from Our Exchanges-some Humor-
Gus scenes at the wo-id's Fair
Illustrated.
A rabian Dnya.

Aladdin sat dejectedly, plunged in
hought.
Suddenly there appearc before him
terrifying being, which seemed to
Use from the floor and fill the entire
place with its essence.
What are thy orders?' demanded
Ihe awful visitor.
Aladdin in his fir ght was speechless.
Name but thy slightest wish, -
'oar.d the being, "and / will CRAFTY
7 | can do anything wa"tand have
lnything | want. The world is mine.
am he penie of the lamp"
Aiaddin's face frightened with quick
intelligence.
''oh, yes" he exclaimed; "the stand
trd Oil company. Well, dcclare'
10 test the matter he ordered a
breakfast of roc's eggs. fried, sunny.
side up, and they were speedily forth.
coming. Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
RANDOM READING.

European railroads have no grade
crossings. 49,
The newest orange knife has saw
edge back.
An aluminium bridge over Gibraltar
Is proposed.
IIailstorms very rarely occur la
countries where there Is q large
growth of timber.
Every member Of the British army
in India has been rcarmci with the
new magazine rifles,
A new Italian labor union In Brook
Ign provides that only American citi-
zcns are eligible for membership
Since the assassination Of President
Garfield by Guiteau all letters from
''cranlts have been left on file for ref
ercncc at the executive mansion.
Don Jose Galindo. mayor OF Valencia,
Spain, has been sentenced 10 fourteen
years each on al1 indictments for fall
styling public documents. or 3,03i
years in all
The death OF Sarah Bowman NJ
Ephrata, Pa almost puts an end to
one of the many peculiar religious or
dcrs of early Pennsylvania The sis
tcrhood To which Sarah bowman be-
longcd was founded about $50 years
ago, and for II long time tiourishcd IA
q communistic organization. OF late,
however, its numbers have been much
reduced until Sister Bowman in her
old age found herself the Oldest mem
Der with only two companions.
There was discussion about dogs
in IL Now York hotel corridor the
other day and Wcstcrncr was extoll-
ing his pointer, when Kentucky man
asked for the floor TO tel about the
late Senator Bccls's prize dog which
he mentioned as good sample of tho
Kentucky article. One day, So thu
senator used to relate, he was walking
along the streets OF Louisville with
his pointer. The dog began 10 point
at man looking in store window.
The animal wouldn't bulge and the
senator, being curious to know what
was fascinating the dog, asked the
man his name. cartridge was the
reply