davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
ANNEXATION TOPICS.
Both I~rvingtOn and West Indianapolis
Want More Territory.

The County Commissioners spent the en-
tire day yesterday in the consideration of
annexation questions. The town trustees
of Irving,On wished to annex a strip of
ground near Tuxedo containing forty acres.
and petitioned the County Commissioner
for authority to annex. The ground Is
owned by ShOtwell. Bozsrt and Layman.
The latter is one of the trustees. and desires
TO have the property annexed, while the
other two owners object. The question
will be argued before the commissioner
to-day.
The trustees of West Indianapolis desire
TO annex ten acres lying southwest of the
town. james Maley. the owner of the
ground. objects TO the annexation. and is
represented before the commissioners by
Attorney Henry Span. Town Attorney
Spencer presented the question yesterday
afternoon for the trustees, anu argument
will be concluded to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Reuben Lost His Vnlise.

Isaac Reuben. q dealer in spectacles. had
his wares on exhibition at the fair ground
yesterday. Late in the evening he re-
turned to SCI South Illinois street with a
large valise containing SIS worth of goods.
which an unknown yOunR man helped him
to carry. After supper Reuben left the
house. and upon returning q few minutes
later. found that the yOuDg man had de.
parted with the spectacles. Reuben re.
ported his loss at the police station last
night He did not know the name of the
young man who had SO kindly assisted him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
HIS BABE CRIED FOR BREAD.
Unable to Bear the Appeal, He Rushed
from the House and Disappeared.

John Weden. q young married man of
Haughville. is missing from his home and
his wife is alarmed over his absence. Yes
terday she reported to the police that her
husband had been out of work for q long
time and that the family had been in want
for several days. About IL o'clock Monday
morning an infant child of Weden's began
crying for bread. and the father. unable 10
bear the pitiful appeal. left the house. As
be took his departure. he remarked that he
was going out To look for work. Since that
moment Mrs. Weden has seen nothing of
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
THEY WERE WE'LL PLEASED.
Ladies Ofthe G. A. r. Adopt Compliment
airy Resolutions.
Col. Eli Lilly has received the following
letter. which is self ex explanatory:

letter. which Is seif-explanRtory:
Col. Eli Lilly. Chairman Citizens COMMITTEES:
Dear Sir-The Ladies OF the q. A. X, in their
seventh annual CONVEX assembled. desiring to
express their appreciation of the handsome man
ner in which they have been entertained by your
committee aud the citizens generally, adopted
the following preamble and resolutions. which
were ordered TO be spread upon the minutes of
the convention, and n copy sent TO you and fur
nished to the papers or your city.
5 whereas. The citizens OF your city having
spared neither time Ior money for our enter
tainInent while guests of your city, and
Whereas, The ladies OF this convention, appre-
ciating the manner in which they have been en-
tertained by your committee, have
Resolved, That the thanks of this convention
are due and are hereby rendered TO you. the
committee and the citizens generally for the
royal welcome accorded to us. Assuring them
that our visit 10 their city shall always be cher
ished by us as one of those pleasant occasions
that 80 toward making our journey through life
happy, and. as long as this life may last, the
name indianapolis shall he as a bright spot in
our hearts. Respectfully. in f., Q. and L.,
CARRIE VI HERRIFF, National President.
JOSIE SLICKER, National Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

men. employees for many years of Mr..
tewar The honorary bearers will be V.
X. hendricks. Y. +. Malotr. j. ID. Shipp.
DR.. H.. u. Carey. J. H.. Vajen apd w. w.
Winslow. The honorary bearers and any
requested to meet ut Charles L. Whitsett's
establishments at lao p. NJ. and be taken TO
the re sidence in carriages. The employ s
of the company of which Mr.. stewart was
president will oe represented at the funeral
service. The body may be viewed by the
friends at the house any time during the
forenoon after 5 O'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Big Your Boiler Makers.

The local Big Four boiler makers ore
quietly awaiting the action of the company
and continue to insist on the old scale of
wages before they will 60 to work. They
say that they do not intend TO create trou-
Bile or disturbance, nor will they appeal TO
another railway organization for assist
ance. The men are confident that the COM
pany cannot secure workmen. and they
o condition TO go long without repairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
John ii. stewards Funeral.

The funeral OF the late John H.. Stewart
Will occur to-day 81 the family residence.
No. 7S5 North Meridian street. at 2 r. NJ.
The Rev. Drs. Cleveland and Sims will con-
duct the services. Miss Sadie Walker will
have charge of the singing. assisted by Mr..
Hansen as accompanied. The massive
cedar casket will be borne by six coiored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

as there have been for the last year and q
half. AS said before. gambling has been
under good police regulation all this time
and Is now"
Has il been for the last SIX weeksin
This question was followed by q suR-
g~estive silence. then Mr.. Hawkins turned
In his chair. saying: wait q mInute,"-
studied for a while and said be guessed he
had answered the question su I ciently, and
his voice went on down to such ieiness that
nothing more was asked.
SUPERINTENDENT COLBERT WAS NUM-.
No intelligence could be gotten from
Chief Colbert at the police station. He
fatty refused TO be interviewed on any
subject under the sun. moon or Sullivan.
"Mr. Colbert, do you know the gains
have closed Gownf" was asked.
"You heard what i said. didn't you'll
won't be interviewed about anything and
that ended it.
The gamblers stood ten deep along North
Illinois street in front of .he closed sbops. It
looked like "A factory had been closed down
from the bers congregated. Here and
there were n crowd "cussing' the httle
Mayor after the most approved and latest
fashion. One of the proprietors. who was
discovered in front of Irons. laid: Ion, /
just closed down because business was dull
and because | thought we might be raided
at any minute"
"Whst made you think sol"
This newspaper agitation-and-well-
j concluded TO close" which was apparent
ly the case.
Billy Iron was in q retrospective mood,
but pleasantly inclined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

little railing of his office aud. turning
round. said he had no ORDERS. but was act
ing under @ resentment He did not feel
called upon to explain the coincidence so
noticeable in the preconcerted movement
OF all the gains" and preferred to lose
himself i'm some meditat:oDs CT q strictly
private character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Believe Their Father Was Murdered.

Believe Their Father Was Murdered.
The three sons of ndrew Hess. the old
peddler who was found dead in the canal.
came to the city from Xenia. o.. yesterday.
They think their father was murdered.
The body was buried at Crown Hill in the
afternoon. The Coroner still thinks the
Old man was murdered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Trains for the State Fair.

Sept. 19. 20. 81 and % the Monon Route
will run traina to the fair grounds every
hour. from 8 A.. NJ. until 3 p. NJ. inclusive.
Take the Monon trains home after the
races. will stop at Seventh street, Massa-
chusetts avenue. Washington and Noble
and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

Parties building or remOdeling should adopt Hills
Sliding inside blinds. They are handsome. durable.
DO not rattle nor interfere with curtains. Can pc
taken out or put back very quickly. Cali and see
model or send for catalogue and prices.
g FUGATE, Agents.
So South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
GUrden.

Grand Military Band Concerr by Mayer
& Deery's Band next Thursday evening,
Sept. 81. Take Illinois.street and English
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

How is this Mr.. ~Tron-what's the mat
teri"
"Nothing-nothing, closed up and put up
for repairs"
when die the order comet"
"What orderR"
when did the Mayor tell you to take In
yonr salli"
MIR. Iron evidently did not care to JOIN in
such POPULARITY. and withdrew inside the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

SETS of the G.. A. Il. edition of The Jour.
nal. Sept. 2 to 8. inclusive, Will be sent to
any address for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
FURNITURE at VIM. L. Elders.

SETS of the G. A. X. edition of The Jour-
nal. Sept. 2 10 8. inclusive. will De sent to
any address for Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Big Four Route.

FIRST MORNING TRAIN
For Chicago leaves indianapolis Union Station
at 7:10 a. m. daily except Sunday, and reaches
the Worlds Fair grounds at 2:l0 p. II.
III. NJ. BRONSON, A. @. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
D~uuI0n,s CeIebr0fed Hats

Dunfap's Celebrated Hats
And all the other new fall styles hats at
Seaton's Hat Store. % North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

Only S3.50 to Chicago and return, Satur.
day, Sept. %. via the Monon Route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

G. A. VAS PELr. fine flour and food cereals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
"And then the school boy.
With shining morning face and satchel
Trudging like snail unwillingly TO school"

That's Shakespeare. But if
your boys and girls are liber-
ally supplied with Parrott %
Taggart's cakes, they'll go to
school willingly enough. Sold
by all grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500

Headquarters for Draw
ing Materials for school use.
Triangles, drawing pens,
architects pencils, India ink,
L squares.
Everything you can think
of.
IBE H. IIEBER C0MPANI
80 South Meridian Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
$3.5O-CHICAGO AND RETURN-S3. 80
SATURDAY., Sent. 23,

Via Pennsylvania Line. account L. o. o. f. Dem.
and Christian Endeavor Day at the
Worlds Fair. Tickets good ten days. Reserve
pariOr and sleeping-car accommodations now
by applying TO Ticket Agents, 4S West Washing
ton street, 46 jackson Place, Union Station
Massachusetts avenue, or address W. L. Drummer
ID. Z. A, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

Mayor Sullivan was ~telephoned at his
ofic and by telephone said be was Just
starting to supper. and hat he would meet
O Journal reporter at Pennsylvania and
Market streets on his way home. He vas
intercepted at Market and Delawar streets,
however. in company with the colossal
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-18
IN REGNgOEsRANE,

ii S,,riH meeting Of Z. l.. Ice Camp No,
H. T. CIV. held March nth, 1923, the follow.
in. resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased almighty Gvd to take
from this world our highly respected and fond
iy beloved military leader, General PIERRE
GUsTANE TOUTANT BEAUREGARD
-\nd whereas, it is not for lis TO mIrmnr at
with resignation and humility to every mani
trstation OF Ills sovereign OF ulpOteDt viii
Aud whereas, We Consider it our privilege,
fcudls cherish oI the distlnS -ishcd services
rendered by our iIlIStriotIs leader, to give Il
public expression Of our love aud appreciation
of the character he bore, and Of his career as Il
inilitary chiettan:
Therefore, be it resolved hy the r. T.. Lee
taup, No. Ii, l.. {. v. that Wo sincerely
mollrn the death OF General Pierre Gustavc
Tnutapt Bcaurcgaid being a great loss TO
eur common cauntr",
Resolved, That We esteem linn lis one Of the
most ilfustrlouS ot modern military leaders
fruitful i'll strategy, interchangeable in energy,
brave and dauntlcSs in every military cXiScIl-
"y, and with all, nuaEe III mAnnGrS AMI noble
Al character.
Resolved, That We Will fnntly cherish his
glorious memory and will ever fG.I proud TO
remember that he was Il native Lousianian
/ Resolved That the members 0I this camp
will in token at or love and sorrow, wear the
customary badge OF mourning for thirty days,
Resolved, That copy OF these proceedings
be forwarded by the Secretary OF this Camp IN
official form. with this expression Of our sym
patllles with the hcrGayed family Of General
Beauregard.
Resolved, That these proceedings be publish
ed ia the newspapers published in st. Landry
and in all others in New Orleans aud else
where ia the State, which may Join lis in the
Foregoing expression of our appreciation aud
smypat'sies
L. D. PRESCOTT.
Commander.
Ben. BLOOMFIELD,
Luifcial Adiutant.
LEoNCE SASDoZ,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-18
If Not, Why Not ?

All annual subscribers to either tho
SATURDAY BLADE or the CHICAGO LED
GER, W. ID. Boyce's Big Weckies, pub
ishcd ut Il IL, / - and III Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, receive certificates emitting
them to free assistance in securing suit
able stopping places in Chicago during
the Worlds Fair, at whatever price they
desire to pay. Arc yun Il subscriber to
eithor Of these papers It not, why not
Many people were victimlzcd during
Dedication Week with poor rooms at
high prices, and many more will be in
tho same situation next year unless they
receive competent assistance in tho
matter This is what the" W. ID. Boyce
Bureau of Worlds Fair Information y
will give you, and without one cent of
cost for the service. Some Trustworthy
person will DC sent with each certificate
holder TO the rooms selected, to see that
they are comfortably and pleasantly To-
Gated. The subscription price for eth
Ell paper is $500 per year.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-18
Bayou Chicot.
March II, 1898

What know:
That farmers are busy planting corn.
That Miss Ida Griffith is spending 1t few days
in town.
rhat Mai Frank Wharton and Dr. W. ID. Haas
went to Vile Plate Gu Monday.
That U. Z. BlackSlire, Est, OF Plalsancc.
was i'll town on Saturday and Sunday.
That b. NJ. Lambert of Crowley, spent = day
Elas
That Mr.. l.. T. lttcll is in town this week
surveying.
That the Methodist quarterly conference was
hcld here last Saturday and Sunday. The pre-
~Iding elder, ). J. Davies Of Alexandria was
present and had several large congregations 10
hear him preach
That wo are sorry TO learn that Mr.. Jules
Tate, young man OF Vile Ilatc, Whilst AT
tempting to swim Bayou CUCOdric on last Sat
uldaY evening was accidentally drowned.
That less rice and more corn and cotton Will
he planted here this year than last.
That DR.. w ID. Haas accompanied by his es-
Unable lady and the two little ones arc spend
lug a few days in town.
That Eiuilc LatUur. .jr., has arrived in town
and will study medicine at Or. j. f. Hawkins.
That our well known and popular young
bachelor " Frankly" was initiated in the Hay
Maker lodge Monday night.
That DR.. ". d. Haas Of AvoyClcs Grand
Council of the HayMakers held IueetlnS at
thcot Monday night and initiated several new
members.
That what promises TO be the social event of
The season will be a grand ball to he given in
tho near future by the Hay Makers OF Chicot.
That DIR, j. Il. Hawkins has five medical stu
dents reading medicine at his office. -.
That il you want To keep posted and mp with
the times, subscribe for the OpclOuSas DEMO
GRAFT, pay cash for it and he happy.
That the BOOMERS OF EYaugClino parish have
died out. Wake up, boys, and don't lose Il
@nUh thing, We are GONG TO get there aud
1"u'l you 'sct it.
~ ANTEIINE. IL.Ll
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-18
Temperance Column

Under the auspices of W. G. T, L. of Opc loHsas
EDITOR DEMOCRAT;
No newspaper of modern times is com
pletc as an exponent OF public th0ught
and interest without department
against the common enemy, lntemper-
ancc. Our band of temperance workers
highly appreciate your kindness ia al
lutting special space in your valuable
paper. We hereby briefly report the
proceedings of the w. G. T. L. meeting
on Tuesday afternoon as announced
last week:
The exercises were opened by the
President, who called on Mrs. L. to lead
ia dcyotions, followed by roll call, in
which about a dozen responded. After
wards the reading of the minutes. and
resume of tho Treasurer. The special
committees were not ready to report.
Other prelimlnarlCs were omitted Tor
the chief requirement of the meeting
tho annual election OF Utiiccrs-WhiCh
resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Alice Obicr Vice
Presidents, Mrs. S. Crawford and Mrs.
G. W. Hudspeth Recording Secretary,
Mrs. #. S. Randle Treasurer, Miss En-
ma Clifford Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. G. A. Settoon.
The committees over tho several de-
partments were not appointed, owing
to lateness of the hour and need of fur
ther deliberation. Mrs. Ii. asked for a
donation out of the treasury for the
Public Cemetery, which was decided to
he beyond the province of temperance
means, misappropriation; but a gene
rous n ember proposed to give 500 of
the amount called for, to be donated in
diyidualy, outside of the regular treas
ury, which was soon pledged by the
members.
Afterwards we were we'll entertained
by a selection, Praying for Our Coun
try" read by Mrs. c., and an episode in
the life Of Miss Willard, Know Some
tiful, solid and impressive address by
the retiring president. Adjourned to
meet at Mrs. RS next Tuesday.
Y. WILLIAMS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-18
PROCEEDINGS OF T6EE POLICE
JURY.
DrELOUoA~, March,

DEELOUSAN, MarClalG, lo'j
The Police Jury met in extra session at l.
Ri. Present: J.. NJ. ROagn, President: Nc
Zee, FontenOt, Courtney, BcrgcrOn, Guidry,
Groptou and Lafieur.
On motion of Mr.. Bcr"rvOn the following
delegates are hereby appointed to represent
'slaAt Parish Of st. Landry in and at the Iuiui-
New Orleans on the 21St dd - aI,., III is% ~
with full power to represent and act iur tnG'
said parish at said convention.
1st Ward-J. 81. Martin, c, e. DuSon. InOnce
SmdoH
apd Wa,l-Alhcrt Guidry, DR.. r. GulIhcatr.
Homer Guidry.
3rd Ward-A Du"o, rlacdc Robin, n. c.
DeviIlicrs.
4th Ward-W. c. Gordon, j. ". Bailey. l.. S.
Hazard.
5tll Ward Wolf, Paul stagg, L. Dubuis-
son.
9th Ward-Samucl Haas, Charles BOSNIAN
Frank Wharton.
It'll Ward--J. i. Butler Oscar Dardeau, Yves
Vidrinc.
Sth Ward-Dr. NJ. ID. Lewis, DR.. Vim. Childs
S. +. Reed
on motion Of DR.. Coptc the President OF
thr Police Jury is hereby authorized to sum
ano&s Immediately the State Veterinary Sur
zscnn to investigate the prevalence Of CHAMBERS
fn Il certain llcighborhood of the rNarish,
Adjourned until next regular meeting.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-18
Les MOulins a Vent de Paris.


II ne reste plus, actucllcment, dams
Paris, Qu'un seul debris authentique DIES
nOmbreuX mouths j vent uui, au 1JmC
ct lGmc sitcles, couronaent les hau-
teurs de LII Capitalc ct de ses cnvirOns
II est situe au cimeticrc Montparnasse,
EN- bordure dc l'alIce Ratlet, visa Wis de
lall,e DIES Sergeuts de la Rochelle, ct
porte 10 nom de la Tour-du- Moulin.
C'est TN batiment Ell maconneric, de
forme ronde, d'environ douze metres de
hauteur, perez de deux portes d'entlce.
La Tour du- Moulin faisait partie dun
moulin vent que les Peres de la Cha
rite, venus Il Paris sur In demande de
Marie de Mcdicis, lirent clever ell Get
endrolt, au commencement du treizicme
steele.
Pendant lOngtempS, ellie a servi de
logement aux employees du cimeti'-re-
QUAINT aux fameuX moulins de la Ga
letlo, qn'il est de mode d'aller voir com
me deS curlosit"s archcOlOgiques, CO ne
soht quo DIES pastichcs informes, reprc-
sentant, de fort loiD, les six mouths il
vent qul Ornaient encore la butte Mont
martre la fin du steele dernier, ct uui
dlsparurent apes le Directoire.
Tn JUICE ct I'm avocat chassent de COM
pagnle; lie JUICE, apercevant I'm liGvr+,
lie couche en- lOle ct murmure
-COndamnc
--...P Par default, complete ravocat
en- vOyant lie licvre manquG, malgrc la
sentence, cOntinuer SD course.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-18
Do Away With Circuit Courts.

The fiat has gone forth that the Cir
cult Court must go. The taxpayers of
! Louisiana arc heartily tired of a costly
and cumbersome ornament which Is of
little more use than to furnish sineCure
positions to q plumber of lawyers, who
may have a strong political pull, but
yet fail in capturing the iuugcships OF
their own districts. FUrty-eight thOus-
and dollars is annually wasted in main
tanning these useless courts, while
school doors arc frequently closed for
want of funds. Like uuto the golden
aigulets of staff officers uniform, these
courts are ornamental and expensive,
but of no earthly benefit so far as can
be dlscerncd by the unenlightened. De-
cropid and manned ex-sOldiers of Lou
isiana are denied relief FROM the pangs
of hunger, while quito 1t number of law
ycrS live in idle and luxurious magniti-
ccncc at the expense of the State. The
people arc in no fum0r, nor are they fl
nancially able to indulge in such cx-
ttayagances. Let the commission on
constitutional amendments do away
with these courts and provide fora re-
turn to the old system or something as
simple and inexpensive. Let the money
which goes out Of the treasury and into
the pockets of these judges be paid to-
ward the maintenance of the public
schools. The commission will no doubt
be made up of lawyers and it is possible
they may look at the abolition of Offices
to which none but members of their
own profession are eligible in a far diff
ferent light from that of the people at
large, bnt if ,hcy be wise they will heed
the cry raised against these judicial sin
ccurcs at AS early a date as practicable,
or their labors in proposing amend
ments may be lost by the demand for a
convention. The people of this State
say they must 20, and 90 they will soon
cr or later.--B. L. Truth.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-03-18
What The Editor Gets.

" hen ii child il born into the world the
physician is present and gets about $40 for
officiating at the important event. The edi.
tor hCrLlus the advent OF tho stranger and
gets Il chrsng for makenS mistake as to the
sex aud date of arrival.
After IL while tue child becomes iIau the
minister is called to perform the marriage
cereDlnnv and walks off with $40 bill in his
pocket Cox his trouble. Tho editor is again
c:..iiea upon TO Ghf tIicle this event by draw
ing OH lis imaS luaiisI 10 make the bride and
groom tho tseet and iuGst respectable people
III the country. Ills ouly pay is 10 be asked
for Il few extra copies CT bis paper 10 send 10
some absent friends.
In time the once baby. once happy groom,
but now d man we'll advanced in years, is
brought downIby death. Aguili the physician
is called i'll aud makes his bill, the uu.iertaber
is present and oificiates at The funeral, and in
time wants 500 for performing the last sad
rites, WhIlo the editor Is expected to completes
tue drama by holding up the deceased az d
nodel gcntleman. aud one who at present is
flying up The golden stairs. The probabilities
arc at the same time that the baby tie groom
and the dead iuan have been SO INTERNALLY
stlugy that ile had stjnted bis wife aud chill,
treu and has never contributed one cent to
the support OF bis LEGAL paper u.t
What does the editor get He s.ts. TX besi
st, Mary Banuer, N0'l
--yerest was transfers.
~1ln to the CHARMING nict,,