davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Fair ut Trenton, September - 10 rs,
The great Inter State Fair at Tren
ton grows more extensive and impor
Itnnt each succeeding year, aud the OK.
.hibitton to be held from Septembet
"a until tho 2Sth. inclusive. prom ises
TO lie unusually attractive and com
Iprehenslve. Every department Ia re-
plete with Interesting and Instructive
sig It's. The blooded stock Is partic.
lnlntly line and the daily programme
tot races contains the speediest classes
lohtasnabe. Circus acts of rare marit
mud i0Iihg. and vaudeville entertain.
ments OF ali kinds Will 10 present,d
Th3 large purses offered for supre.
mlcy IN the manifold species OF eX
Atbtts and contests insure earnest eli.
forts 10 the enielvOg to prove su,
Iper9rity md excellence i'll the various
departments
+ Inc Pennsylvania Railroad, as Is Its
yearly custom on this occasion, viii
sell excursion tickets at grnntlv 10
#Iuasd rates from many of Its prlncl
pnl stations within wide radius, and
Especial srains over tns New YORK, Bel
frldere and Amboy Divisions will be
Run direct TO the grounds. Tho tracks
lot the company are the only ones with
IN three miles, Extensive prepara
tons have been mala by both The
management of the Fair and tha rail
road company for the accommodation
aud the convenience OF the tho iSauds
who Will not fail to attend al affair OF
such increasing importance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

ShsGes eau he taken at any time II
tho Mountain state Building and LOAF
AssociaLou=PIr value OF stock 40
monthly payments 90 cents per share
maturing iub vents. For particulars
cal OF write 4, Is Bsols, 4o5 AIarke
atrsat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Prof. Wm. A. Reynolds, expert ac.
coun;ant. will deliver the first OF his
series OF lectures on Expert Account.
LIZ hefore the students OF Goidey's
Wilmington Commercial and Short.
hand College to-day at LIS D. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

ieileEruo Eiauna ana Addie Ros,
pleaded not guilty. III the court q
oyer I'D Ter ner 4 mistaEe IN YES
t"rday's issue caused tho notice q,
tLetE AuaiEHmeEl to read thai the,
. ca Eu.Ly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

II Ms stated IN the Sunday Star thai
~ aAof"ooi would 20 to canada Il
al-Hi- tsessiou OF ioGgR to 10 hell
tAera He will remain Ut nome to at
tend 10 bis praet,s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

On the purchase of S15
worth, re pay railroad ex.
curslon fare from Whining.
ton I l Philadelphia and re.
turn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Death from MILK Fever.
jackson Cloud. near Yorklyn. lost q
valuable COW from milk fever, few
days ago.
j. ID. Sharpless Of Ashland lost fine
COW from the same disease the past
week.
John Il. Kane OF Ashland also lost a
line COW from a similar disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Chandler i Cos. Goa is bong llher
a. yiTle4. and the endorsement of al
5 Hntha sat.8taettou. IIy lt;yatd 20 ltl
SIDE Phone 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25
SHORT. SHOUTS.

We have complete line of Short stout Suits.
Long slim Suits. Regent Getaway. Coat and
Vest $1,000 up. Long Westminster Sack
Coat Suits Suits from $1,000 up. Clay Wor-
sted Cheviots. SUITS--You should see our
Suits for the little folks they are perfect beau
ties. We are quite busy in our Tailoring De.
partment All the Novelties in piece goods to
make to order.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Ersa delivery. slus;lc..an to all.
u. =, Lowell stai.s au1 IL, city
market. Telephone 4At
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

ehiioh's 'nia Ia lrettEa4gh aud
"a Cup Cure lslG Efun ..,H4a... Pool.
u Size contains th.asEsl W Iases only
s5c, Ctitdtsl lpra It. SOD by a..
Druggists.
sold by y .. bunfor'h. I1ru4Eist SOC
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

The Motormsn and Conductors o
the Wilmington City Railway Com,
raB.' and the Distance BBss BIll e ub.
VIII play game At the Front and
[ alon stre9t grounds a. @.5J oaIosb
Tomorrow afternoon, as tA3 receipts
VIII Us dlYldai am long ma -. L ,stsr
and 81, Jy5fph UIplt6ages tHg
gtuln IS slIa ii u Gr1WIa4 AImi4.
s.Ia VII. he a4s ten cents
These arc the payers:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

fReecption TO Republican Candidates
The largest reception ever rendered
|any Republican candidates will be
given by the Young Mems Republican
Cup at Its club house on Thursday
evening beginning at $50 o'clock. The
reception committee consists Of fifteen
members and they will leave nothing
indone to make this the most s.coess.
Jul reception In the history OF Repub
llcan politics In Delaware. An orches-
ira will furnish the music. The club
house will be handsomely decorated.
me reception will last from $50 to 10
O'Clock and from 7S0 to $50 o'cl ock
the committee will receive the First
District Comlnittee and the membereI
Iof the County Committees of New
Castle. Kent and Sussex couptles.
Joshua H. Marvil, Candidate forGov.
Iernor. and Jonathan y. Willis. candi.
date for Congress, have both been
heard from and will he present at the
reception. lin addition there wilt be
present all the Candidates for county
onices-State Senators. Representa-.
ives. Sheriff, Coroner and Assessors OF
inc various hundreds IN New Castlol
county.
The candidates for the came offices
ala also Tor levy courtmen In Kent
anu SUSSEX counties will also be here |
LETTER FROM SENATOR HoAR.
General Jamee Fl. Wilson has re
ceiveQ The following letter which ex.
plains Itself:
WORCESTER, Macs. Sept. 81. 1894.
MY Dear Sir: should be very glad
inueed to be OF any possible service to (
the cause OF Republication In Del.
aware. ana specially should be glad to
aid III Inc return to the United States
senate OF your able and eloquent sen.
ator. MI: higgins. He has won a pos
itloh ana lnhuenee such as has seldom
been attained by any man in a elngIeI
term OF service. But my engagements. /
! ail AFRAID, Win not permit me to-
speak IN Delaware. And | had supposed
that my reputation for what arc some |
times called extreme views would rem
ier me 1883 useful there than else
where: think this reputation unde.
served. But am afraid 1t is established. 1
am faithfully yours,
GEORGE L. noAR.
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Delaware has no state prison. State
conviets are sent to the three county
prisons or to the Maryland penitentiary
at Baltimore
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

The saloon property No. 300 King
sire has been purchased by Charles
ISchliner for $3.50 from Mary A. Gala.
CHER.
Mary A. Gallagher purch lsed three :
story dwelling house on Monroe stree {
for s520O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Suits 10 order from sl5.no mn
IPierson, the tpllor, NJ, Oil Marx At
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Black or blue GHeylOt serge suits to
81 -eI. :i'0o Fiegs0u. .I5u tailor, 81
liulaet street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Hats and Cars from a5c. to 81. oo n,
George and Joseph Messick's 713 Mnr.
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25


ei,oiee oi Cd any An es
b bonss - st,, Il, '' N.
. 10, d.
Gi,,''ec % any -adlGs
s4'oo onoe IN 'le
r, nouse' ~ ssy 'es, d.
en sa OF ch any ladies iI
80 oiioe III Inc
house' at
eiioiee OF a. any Ladies
POO ohoe IN the
Choice OF any Bows.
Misses'or Childrcn's
SI.5o Shoes in the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Clay wor5tels long GETAWAYS TO or
dd"r so Person. the tailor, 81. Mar
/ = stIest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Bargains In watches at Dayldow md
Co. 2l6 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Medium weight underwear. so cents.
at MessiCk's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

Gillespie citcAer.. NIct,orl,aI
oAno -. 80. ulte!Iar holster
y 8 n-.....,..,sA9 rt7iJp ... Mar4Eall
las Or=...s.....lzt tl-e GRAVEYARD
Laiti phel! s.....%A =ulsss,,... Murine
- tiltesp.e .srl basa.... II lfn5,.fttl,
Maaney. .......iett Held. -. Bowman
m y. rigat iisii. =. Allison
MciuGh csntra tield. Lynch
Umpire Gallagher.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25
SOmmers
Bros.
CLOSING OUT
SALE,

"pickings" from our Great
Closing Out sale. For the re-
Imalnder Of this week VIC offer
some extraordinary values-a
clean choice Of the best Shoes
in the house in most of these
lines. AT present we can give
) GU any size or width.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.
The Republicans OF this CITY will
hold big ratification meeting Satur
day night. As yet there is no nine,
u elected. All the candidates. nav,
Ibeen invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

II YOU are in need OF money call and
Sec DavidoW and Co. pawubrokers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25

For turther Information, passcnpcrs nre
referred TO the ticket agont nj tile station
:. NJ. PKESUST l. r. WON'T
General Manager. General Passenger Az
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-25
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AyENUI
DEPOT EAST BOUND

! Express trains.
4 New York. week days. 1901 q II. IS 20. 10 81
a. III. IL ~, - ~. - IS, = A. III y. IN.
New iork, Sundays, - u, Z Il, 10 20 q. M
- ~. - -. = IL. III u. m.
! Philadelphia tTwcnt fourth mud Chest
nut ntrects.l week days, % o. . 81, = II. IS.
y o., ~, % 10. . 10. 100. 10 So I'll % II. in
'l%4. 70. '249 525. 4 o.. % IS. tsl. 's4i. =.
i sundays. .a0t '7I7. 81, 500 900 .IOs;,
II 4oa. m. ~ - ~. ae5, 49, 80 81 G3l = H.
: q. TO- al p. IN.
I Philadelphia (Ewcifth md Market Sta. !
week days, y o. y II. . TO- 10 10 II. ~. - 10
Sunday :: o3. 9 IL. 10 SO a. M. 40 .74l.
CfiESIER week days. 1909, 555. .7l7. jas,
= 81 90, * -, $50. 1000 10 10. ii Is a. m,
- = 20 70 81. IS 3D. IL. = ~. p. 10. ii
' G'HEsfIR. Sundays .aos. .7I7. SIS, 500
=" t. ~ q. m =. = 81. u, 49, Is Is, 81
=. htinuttc city. week days. e IL. IL a. y,
III u III, sundays 't!7.S.uO II. III. .a.iJ p. IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
= aueer Florida sinlt Fole.
From the Broobsviue Register.
Anrnara do nnlrtN- n hnl1naa In M ~.

From the Brooksyilie News-Register
fernando county abounds in the beau
tiful and curious in nature. One OF the
most attractive curiositics is the D5vil
Punch Bowl. Why a punch bowl. or why
the peculiar properly Of his satanic ma
lesty or why there should be a so-called
pulpit in it, tradition has forgotten To
keepa record, All that one knows is
that it is called The DEVILS Punch Bowl.
a drive of little over three miles over
hard roads, turn into the dense prime
val forest, and suddenly on top of a grand
elevation. surrounded by a magnificent
hammock timber, the Punch Bowl is at
your feet.
There are several ways to reach the
bottom of the bowl. Che most eXpedi-
tioGs is to let loose and roll down but
that is rather unGiguiGed. Once down its
depths, its size is t1rcibly impressed on
the mind, for what YOU took to uc sapiiuCs
and stones develop into magnolia and wa
hoo trees measuring five and six feet in
! ClrCuI ference, and The stones. that looked
so handy from ,he brink become bOulders
. of very respectable size. 1t is hard 10
estimate tine area OF the bowl. but be-
tween one and two acres will probably
approximate los size at he top while the
/ bottom is about oue-lorth of this size and
is from sixty to seventy feet below, the
[ tCpmOSt bOughS of the trees barely reach
! ing taa level OF the surrounding ground.
Its steep sides are dr4uod with beautiful
ferns, MOSES and vines, and dotted all
over with vlOiCts, mOdcsJly hiding away
with the delicate maidenhair fern, under
| the protecting leaves of the palmettOs
| and vines. Looking up the SIDES of the
steep slope the picture lcfJ on the mind is
one OF surprising beauty and 10 is hard
for the stranger to realize chat the scene
is in Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

not be as happy as the ordinary marriage,
II IL IS entered uuderstaulIuEly
"Nhat viii be the future Of the Nor
mon church on this question:
The same as III the past 50 far as be-
Lief IN the doctrine OF pOlygamy Is con-
cerued. As 70 It's practice. that has been
declared unlawful 10y the government.
and the Mormon people have promised to
abstain IRON pOlygam-. They will Keep
their promise, but they can believe in the
uOetrlneof polygamy without practiciIg
IL. 10 would not be right under the mani
fes,o 70 practice polyaamv."
line abolition of po.ygamy. then. will
not AFFECT the strength OF The church?'
Not in the least Aside from poly
gamy, the doctrines of tine Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints are not
radically different from that Of other
religious bodies. There is no reason why
the church should not continue TO grow
IN strength. The recent election clearly
demonstrates the IA That the Mormon
people believe in the separation
Of church and state. and
certainly there is no indication Of any
desire on the part of the church
10 dictate the politics of its membership
he ii feeling that has heretofore existed
toward the Mormon church IS fast d. ing
out, ana the people o. Utah have learned
TO treat the MormOns as any other reiig-
lous body. AS old pre- udiccs disappear
the sood work of the Mormon church be
comes apparent. Through the tithing
house this church distributes more goods
TO the poor each year than any other
church organization, the amount in salt
Lake alone being 100000 annually.
Homes are built up, ana cooperate n
practIced with beneficial results. The
misrepresentation Of the past are being
supplanted by the truths Of the present,
Whlch TACT points o d bright future for
the church -
You have no children"
Il regret to say / have none. am con-
stantly sensible to the fact that children
would have been an inCstimable source of
comfort and company to me at the present
time. am living alone here, though Wis
its back aud forth with the surviving
wives of President Young add great
pleasure TO my home life"
How many Of President Young's wild
ows are liyiug}"
There are nine of us, and named in or
der, are as follows lima ID. Young.
Emily Partridge Young, Harriet b, Young,
Harriet Cook Young, Mama {. T. XOunE,
Margaret =. Young, Lucy b. Young, Eliza
b. Young and myself. We all held a re
union on Thanksgiving day, at the resi-
dence OF one Of President Ioung's grand
daughters, in this city"
Amelia / OLSON Young appears but sell
dom IN public since the death of her hus-
band, but is not, on This account, a re
cluse. She is still as popular in the pri-
vate gatherings in the older Mormon So
clety circles, as She Ouc1 was in the pub
lie events occurring in the younger cir
Cles.
Her father, William H. Folsom, lives
next door TO Mrs. Folsom Young, in this
city, hale and hearty at 10 years of age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
M1oRoBE-PRooF DWELLINGS.
Built of Ants optic Material and Filled
With Stsrllizsd Air.
From the Chicago Evening Post.

A new kind of dwelling house has been
invented. 1t is remarkable in many ways
being suitable for any climate, whether
tropical or arctic, air and water tight,
and as near disease proof as any building
can be made. 1t is warranted microbe-
proof, and should any stray disease pro-
ducing germ through any accident or over
sight find its way within the forbidden
precincts the conditions it finds there,
will be so obnoxious TO it's taste and
feelings that it will Immediately die of
despair The new kind of building is a
japanese invention. DR.. w. Van der
Hayden of Yokohama, IS its originator
and builder. He has constructed one for
his owned use, and has lived in it for over
year. testing its good qualities before
publishing to the world any of its pecu-
liarites The tests applied have been so
satisfactory in their results that the
world is now informed of them.
Glass IS the chief article of constitution
in the new building. Its walls are CON
structed of a series OF glass boxes filed
with d solution Of alum. These boxes are
formed of two panes of glass, each four
tenths OF an inch in thickness. The glass
is fixed in iron frames screwed together
The whole is so constructed that the
buii ding will resist the influence of heat,
cold shocks and earthquakes Between
the OinJs Of the iron framework, felt is
inserted and then the space is covered
with boards. The roof is hat and is sup
ported by cast-iron pillars 1t, too, is
glass, with strips OF rubber covering the
joints. Over the glass is spread a thin
layer OF ashes, and upon this is placed
light wooden frame, which is covered
with cement to protect the interior from
the radla ion Of heat. The building has
outer and inner walls with space be-
tween anording air passages to neutralize
all atmospheric influences without.
No doors or windows appear in the
building proper. The superstructure is
plfced on foundation Of brick the walls
of which enclose u sort of basement, and
il is through this basement that ingress
and eCress 10 and from the residence por-
tion are obtained. The buildiu1 is heated
and ventilated on the most scientific
principles. Pure air is secured from the
upper atmosphere, and conveyed to the
int Tor of the building through pipes,
after it has been scrwened through fine
wire netting and filtered through cotton
batting so as to deprive it. of any microbes
or other disease germs it might contain
After being used it escapes from the
house through valves fixed in the walls
and ceilings for that purpose. The heat
IS also brought TO the house from the out
side through pipes running TO open fiues
in the rooms, and as it passes away
through these a draft is created. which
assists in ventilatiug the rooms. The
whole limits of the building are made as
aseptlc as wound dressing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

Steamer" St. Augustine" IS.
appointed to leave TitusVille
daily. except Sunday, $50 q
~; due Ro kledge $3.50 ami
Melbourne l2 noon.
Steamer st. Lucie' or "St.
SEBASTIAN" is appointed to-
leave iitusvIlle Tor Jupiter on
arrival Of train No. ia Oh
p. m. daily, except Sunday;
SO PO0kl"dge GEO .. m.
Jupiter l2noon following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. S.
Trains u and ~ carry ralOt une'
vile and Punta Gorda. JacksonViIls
and BrCoksville. Trains % and Il c
New \ ork and Fort Tampa, connectli
days for Key West and havana. 1'rai
between New York and Port Taupa.
Trains Is and II carry through Pul
o. n ACF- "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

why don't you allow Johnnie to play
with the little COY next door,"
Well they are a new family, and they
act in a very peculiar way"
what have they donet"
Mercy! When they shovelled the
snow oil their walk, they took in several
inches of ours. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

II II IS am 2 is PM ......".
,vl*1l 10 am = 1 As pm ..........
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

lie Had Been There. - Mrs. jason
wonder what them city folks won't do
next, l seen IN .he paper tEaJ they are
having vaccination bees now.
Mr.. Jason guess about the time they
get Vac.lnated real good and hard by a
healthy uuablebec, jhey won't want no
more Of il for "a while indianapolis
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

De Broque Ito bis valet)-Tm awfully
sorry can't pay you las. months wages.
but as time is money, Ill give you @
months holiday Instead Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13

Life is dear to us all, and should be
especially dear to those unf9rtunates
who, having accepted the doctrine Of
the Sadducee, would claim that the
three-score and ten years of earthly
existence are our all in all. Let such
wretches, above all other men, be-
ware of the stuff the traffic in which
kills off annually twenty-eight
in every thousand of those engaged in
it. short life and a merry one is
sometimes claimed as a motto, but in
sober earnest the man must be de-
spOndent indeed who would consent to
be defrauded of the smallest fraction
of his span of existence. Let it be
conceded, then, after taking the testi-
mony of statistics, that which trans
forms good days into evil, will also
shorten them in number, and each man
who either favors its production or as
sists in its consumption stands self
confessed as an accessory before the
fact to manslaughter or as his own
Open-eyed, worst cnemy.-Clara Mar
shall, in National Temperance Advo-
cafe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
VARIOUS NOTES.

Hon. JOHN d. LoSG calls whisky
1.-THE dynamite of modern civilization. "
The reason some men can't make
both ends meet, is because they are too
busily making one end drink.
THE Catholic Bishop Keape saws
truly, The bar tender is but pan
derer to vice, and the saloon the gate
to every species of depravity and
crime"
lNDIANA's liquor bill is $40, 900, 90 a
year. IN silver dollars placed fat edge
to edge it would cover the entire boun-
Diary line of the state, including its tor
tuous river lines.-A. Huntsinger
THE Melbourne Sportsman is respon-
sible for the statement that drunk
and incapa bic" was the charge brought
against five hundred children under
ten years of age in Christian London
for one year.
The Canadian Temperance league
recently presented gold medal to the
pupil in the public schools of Toronto
who passed the best examination in
the study of temperance and physiol-
ogy.
In the production of beer New York
leads and Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wis
consln, Missouri, New Jersey and Mas
sachusetts follow in order. New York
produces two-thirds as much as all the
other states put together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
AN HONEST FORTUNE TELLER.
She Reveals to Patron the Name of q
Very Intimate But Mholesome Friend.

She Reveals to a Patron the Name of q
Very Intimate But wholesome Friend.
Even in this intelligent age # the
world there are too many pc; who
believe in the humbuggery of fortune
telling" but if all so-called fortune
tellers" were as frank as the one men
toned in the following story, which is
| borrowed from the Detroit Free Press,
and which may or may not be true,
they would have fewer patrons than
| they now have.
A man was having his fortune told.
81 see," said the seventh daughter of
| the seventh daughter" contracting her
| eyebrows, Il see the name of John"
"Ies," said the sitter, indicating that
he had heard the name before.
'"The name seems to have given you
a great deal of trouble"
SIT has"
This John is an intimate friend"
That's So" he said, wonderingly.
And often leads you to do things
you are sorry for"
True; every word"
ellis influence over you is bad"
Fright again"
But you will soon hnve serious
quarrel, when you will become es-
ranged"
I'm glad of that. Now spell out his
whole name"
The fortune-teller opened one eye
and carefully studied the face of the
visitor Then she wrote some ca balistic
message and handed it to him in ex-
change for her fee.
do not read it until you are at
home" she said, solemnly. 1T is your
friends whole name"
When he reached home he lit the gas
and gravely examined the paper.
There he read, in picket-fence, charac-
tiers, the name of his friend"
"Demi-John"