davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13

CIV. Va), Turner (Ga.), and McMillar
fIenn) Democrats, and the Repubii-
cans chose Messrs. Reed, (Maine,) and
Hopkins Qll) to represent them anc
the committee took a recess to enable
the subcommittee to meet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
He Got 1t on the Neck.

Toledo, o., Feb12.-Fred Brown of
this city defeated Frank Roy of New
York last night in the liveliest Ground
battle ever fought in Toledo. The fight
which was for $500 side, was pulled off
in a dance hall in the heart of the city,
under the nose of the police A swing
ing blow in the jugular finished Roy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
FILLEY MEN IN CONTROL.
they Can Choke on Any Election Bill That
Doesn't suit Them.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. IA Jeffer-
son City special says: The house spent
the forenoon in committee of the whole,
considering appropriation billS. It
sent to the engrosSing clerk, after a
stiff fight, the bill appropriating money
to pay interest on the bonded debt and
certificates of Indebtedness of the state
school and seminary funds. 1t also en-
crossed a bill appropriating nearly S.
900, 600 to take up state bonds, and bill
to give the public schools one-third Of
the revenue.
Opponents to the Laughlin election
law are making every effort to defeat
the measure in the house. The gang
from all directions of the state are here
to assist those who desire to see the
Filley measure go through. Last night
Democrats and Republicans Of the
house held party caucuSeS at which
election bills We're considered. Re
publicans are somewhat divided, but
the Filleyites have enough strength to
prevent the passage of any measure
which does not meet their ideas. Demo
Gratis, 1T is believed, will insist on the
passage of a bill which contains no par
tisan features The situation today
would indicate that if any measure is
passed, 1t must be a compromise.
Davidson of Marion is after express
,ompanies through the medium of the
board of railroad commissioners. The
house today adopted a resolution call
ing on the commissioners to report to
the house what steps had been taken to
compel express companies to comply
with the law.
The house adjourned at noon in honor
of the anniversary of Lincoln'S birth
day, and a salute Of twenty-one guns
was fired.
Governor Stone today refused to in
terfere in the case Of Phillip Martin.
sentenced to be hanged Friday for the
murder of Ell Stillwell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
New Orleans Races,

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Results at
New Orleans:
First race-One mile: Robert Latta,
10 to 1, won; Henry Owsley, 30 to 1,
second; Miss Mamie, Z to 2, third. Time,
200
Second-F'ive furlongs: Lebanjo, 6
to 1, won: Hollywood, 3 to 1, second;
Black Jack, s to 1, third. Time, 1:131s.
. Third-SiX furlongs: Rancocas, to
l, won; Bill White, to 1, second; Satel-
lite, to 1, third. Time, 1:27h.
Fourth-Handicap, five furlongs:
Blackball, to 1, won; Bird Catcher,
to 1. second; Trixie, seven to 2, third
Time, 1:20A.
F'ifth-Six furlongs: Cave Spring, 20
to l, won; Pirate, to 1. second; Joco,
to 1, third. Time, 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
From the National can,taL

! Washington. Feb. 12.-The president has
signed the act establishing a national
| nIilieary park al Gettysburg, Pa
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Ranger has
| sailed from Acapulco for Buenos Ayres.
Colombia, and the Alert has arrived al
! Acapulco.
Washington. Feb, 12.IToday's state
! shows: Available cash balance, Sal, 5A,
80; gold reserve, 81, 340,1S1.
Washington, Feb. 12-The secretary OF
the treasury and Miss Carlisle gave
dinner tonigh in honor of the president
and Mrs. Cleveland. The decorations
we're white roses.
Washington, Fe. 1.-THE postofice de-
partnent has prohibited the use OF the
Of Isis, with headquarters at SIG Jackson
boulevard, Chicago, being a fraud con-
Germ.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE treasury de-
lartment has been advised of the ship
nert from London of about s, 200, 600 in
old under the bond agreement with the
Morgan-Beimont syndicate. About ST.
5oe,G1o coin has also been deposited by
the syndicate at the assay office in New
ork-
Washington, Feb. 12-Although still
suffering from the effects of la grippe
Lieutenant General Schofeld has resumed
his official duties al the war department
Under the law the lieutenant general is
allowed a military secretary with the
rank of lieutenant colonel of cavalry.
Colonel NJ. Wherry. Second infantry. who
served on General Schofield's staff as
an aid throughout the civil war. His
station is at Omaha, but he is at present
at Newport Barracks, KY, on leave.
San Francisco Races.
San Francisco, Feb 12-Favorites
won the first wo races today but failed
to show after that. In the third race
Imp Empire broke down. Summaries:
First race-Five fudlongs, selling:
Ross, 99Qsom), to /, won; Sam Brown
101 (Chron) 5to 1, second; Lizzie Hamp-
ton Colt, 80 Burns), 20 to /, third.
Time, 1:10A. Venetia, Lark, Emma,
Mack Bancroft, Bliss Soledad, Condor,
Nipper and Sissy Jupe also ran.
Second-Six furlongs, selling: Rear
Guard, ITO child, II to 5, won; SanLucas
lG0( Sloane), % to 1. second; Repeater,
IS (Cochran), 8 to I. third. Time. 1:25.
Idaho Chief, Lonnie B, Tigress and
Crawford also ran.
Third-SiX furlongs, selling: Johnny
Payne, 127 (Spencer), IL to 1, won; Tai
bot Clifton, 124 (Heinrichs), 3 to l, sec
ond; Hoodium 100 Carr s to 1. third.
Time, 1:26A. Bell Ringer, Olivia, Roed-
er, King Sam and Remus also ran.
Fourth-Mile and a half hurdle:Red
Pat, 124 CHennessey), to 1, won; Nero
1876 CAmbrose), 3 to 1, second; Mestor
$50 (SwifD, 20 to l, third. Time, So.
Three Forks, Mutineer. and Empire
also ran.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Miss Ruth, 80
Qsom), 4 to /, won; Grand Lady 1o2
(Chron), to 1, second: Flashlight. 90
(Cochran), to l. third. Time, 1:2iIs.
San Luis Rey, FIirtilla, Quirt, Robin
Hood III and Carmel also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13

Trinidad. Colo. FEB I3-vhns Grocer
CToEhte vEs counting hfs cash tonight
= Young mar U4th rs fzcs covered = ~
z mask entered ard cu1reIssl CroFgsEl@
rs sen ard = clerk 70 throw 1D f1elr
hz-ds While he Dumped the Toor@y.
amounting 20 - into = sack he kzcke3
shots 90 tAe clerk. who ATTEMPTED 20 Sz--
s9A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13
AFRAID OF THE JOB
5XGCUTIVE RESPONSIBILITY FUI
UPON CONGRESS.

Appropriation Bill Contain
ing the Provision to Cut Down the Force
of Officers and Clerks in the Pension
Office Denounced as the Attempt of the
Executive Branch to Discharge Union
Veterans and Leave Congress the Blame
of It--Vote on the Annual Clerk Clause
HumOrs of the Session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13

"HAvE YOU ever been To Europe?- s.No; l
have no relatives there. PUCK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-13

New Orleans. FEB III Il. FerEss ca,
.es tie .2c~S-t E-x-x clz5xe.s !. - 49,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
HISTORICAL.

On April 81, 1923, Alexander the Great
died.
APBn. %, 1864, is the supposed birth
date OF William Shakespeare at STRAIT
ford-upon-Avon. He died on this date
In 1916.
The famous national democratic con-
vention met in Charleston, n. c., April
%, 1860. The convention divided On
the issue of slavery. and two democratic
tickets were ultimately made, giving
the election to Lincoln.
GEN. WILLIAM EATON, with a motley
force Of Americans, Greeks and Arabs,
captured Derne, in Tripoli, on April 81,
1905, this being the first time the
American flag was raised over a for
tress beyond the Atlantic. Gen. Eaton
was United States naval agent to Bar
barry. He had been consul to Tunis and
was experienced in affairs on the north
African coast. The campaign at Derne
was an attempt to place q dethroned
prince in possession of his rights.
On April %, 1891, the Chilean insur-
gent w~arship, Blance Encelada, was
blown up by torpedos in Caldera bay
and two hundred lives lost. The Blan-
co went down in a true torpedo attack.
The assailants were the torpedo cruis-
ers, Condell and Lynch. The Condell
struck the Blanco with one torpedo at
lilo yards and q second at sixty-fve.
She was struck amidships by one from
the Lynch, and two minutes later, or
nine minutes from the striking of the
Condell's first torpedo, foundered, carry.
Ing down all but forty of her people.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
IMPORTS AND WAGES.
The Reduction In the Tariff Benefits lh.
Workingman.

We are told by some of our high pro.
tectioniSt friends that the exhibit
we recently made of the large i'm.
portations, apparently due to the
change in the tariff, are melancholv in.
stances Of national decline. because If
the goods had not been imported
they would have been made in this
country. Now, this is Just where our
short-sighted critics are m~isinformed.
In a large number of instances il these
goods had not been imported those
who have been using them woald have
had to forego their use. What they
show is that our people have a larger
amount than they otherwise would
have had of the good things of life to
divide among themselves. These i'm
portations represent the payment that
has been made for American exporta-
tions, We have had. ana in the future
are to have to a larger degree. an i'm
menSe export trade, that is, more and
more of the commodities that the
American workingmen produce are to
ind markets outside of our borders.
and in return for these sales we are to
take into this country more and more
merchandise which our people very
much want, but which we either can
not produce or can produce only at such
~eXtravagant prices as to make con
sumption of the desired commodities
possible only to those of large incomes.
We are getting by degrees-and the
more trade restrictions are taken of the
nearer we shall approach to that condi-
tonic a point when commodities that
have hitherto been esteemed luxuries
viii come within the'range of the pur-
chasing power of the Waae-earner. In
the meantime wage are not going
down. On the contrary, the evidence in
all OF GU large manufacturing inter
is that the tendency of wages is up
ward, the prices Of the necessaries Of
life are to be lower, but the WORKING.
men are soon to have as high a rate OF
wages as they ever had, and probably
IN time II higher rate of wages with
which to supply their own needs and
the needs Of their families. -Bos.or
Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
HOME HINTS,

NEVER allow left over coffee or tea Ia
stand in tin.
To MAKE whites of eggs beat quickly,
put in a small pinch Of salt.
KEEP all preserves, jellies and canned
fruits in a cool, dark and dry place.
USE a cloth to wash the potatoes for
baking; it will ave your hands.
A TABLESPOONFUL of kerosene added
to the starch when boiling prevents 1t
from sticking to the irons and leaves no
odor.
In order to remove a glass stopper
from a bottle heat the neck by holding
over 1t a lighted match, or by pouring
hot water over It.
IT is we'll to boil the molasses to be
used for gingerbread, or at least heat
It very hot before beating up the cakc.
and it will be greatly improved.
WAfHt eapots thoroughly with strong
soda and water, and then rinse well
and dry perfectly each day to prevent
the curious haylike smell often noticed
In . teapot.
TACK little rolls of cotton batting,
covered with q dark cloth, under the
rear ends Of the rockers Of the chair
that makes q practice Of clipping
over"
Do MOT attempt TO extinguish th6
flames Of blazing oil with water; II rri
only make them worse. Pour corn meal
or -four quickly owe them, or throw
over o rug or anything handy that wia
0aelude the aiy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

WHAT the republican party wants
as a presidential candidate is Some
good figure head-the figure being
more important than the head.-Al.
bany Argus.
The increase Of wages in all tho
cotton mills at Fall River is anothe,
severe blow to the Mckinley calamity
MOWERS Returning prosperity has nc
regard for the feelings of false proph-
ets.-N. Y. World.
Tia Cacheco mills in Dover. n.
H. announce a I've per cent. increase
IN wages of employees. Mr.. Mckinley
must think that there is a conspiracy
Matching against his peace of mind, as
the times keep on getting better, but
everybody else is happy. = Albany
Argus.
The republican leaders are in a
quandary, They do not know how to
maintain unjust election laws in Mich.
igan, and have them pronounced un-
constitutional in other states where
they would inure to the benefit of the
g, o, p. The way Of the transgressor is
tough.-Detroit Free Press.
The wall paper trust is about to
be wound up through judicial process,
Ever since the repeal of the Mckinley
law the trusts have been shaking and
n after another is disappearinr. Fair
trade tariff legislation is bad for monon.
olies and the trusts have no show under
the new tariff law.-Kansas Citv Tinas
The American T~beosonb;s,s have
declared their INDEPENDENCE ~ for.
eign Th~eosophists and have determined
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
The Buckeye State Contributes
the Story ofa Veterans Search.
How Fred Taylor, n Membe of the Gall
lspt Ic5th N. y, V. l., Finally Found
What He las Sought Since
the War Closed.

Mr. Fred Taylor was hc- and t,garhf m
near Elmira, n Y, and frau lAara or
listed IN The ..si1 racIlaut y. w. /.
WIN which De Wa-i Through Ihs war zuu
saw nIca Aar5 s1rvlaa Owing 10 azpasr,s
and aSr1s1igJs during iha SERVICE Nj Tgr-
taT c7Gt-aeta- cara-ls GIarrAaa IRON wljnt
be has s-esra5 now Grey 81 vaGrs. r5ll N.
sa.ute.T % halg tran pavsiainus Pr
Nature y Was & wonderfully rirarrus man
Had he not been. Liz disease and thF gx,ta,.
l1slis q i1e doctors hid killed him lgnr
AEo. La1-a1-- was the only uhlur which
A1aT1t- L4Z 16lsi, Ae Lad farvlAla head
aches, lbs nerves were shattered. la e9uld
not sleep an hour / day on III average. md
lie Was Te3nca5 10 skeleton. q wear nraba
ana tls wife sc1gaf relief in 9 ahauraof
climate AID re-ovu1 10 Ga1sva O.. buf the
change II health came MT FINALLY On ihs
reo2nIea3aton Of T J. HoFner. ths
leading druggist q Genera who WAS car.
infant CT similar eases wAlcA PINK Pills haa
cured, III. Taylor wa persuaded "a ,rr a
box. AS a drowning man Crzsrs al q
straw 30 took the pills. says Nj Tgvlpr.
'bui with no morehope Of rescue. But afie-
thirty years 81 suffering and t~rlit1ess search
~1tN~
for relief al last found it il Dr.. Williams
FIlk Pills. The day after ! took the first
pilsI commenced 10 fee. bet;er and when /
had taken the first box Twas il fast 3 rev
man. That was two months aro. Mr.
Taylor has since taken move Of the pills and
his progress is steady and he has the p,uos.
confidence in them. He has rega;aed tDu
control Of his nerves aud sleeps as well as
in his youth. Color is coming back to bis
parched veins and he is gaining flesh and
strength RAPIDLY He is now able 70 do cor.
siderable outdoor work.
As he concluded narrating his srrerirqs
experience and cure 10 a Beacon ~reporter
Mrs. Taylor, who has been his faithful helm.
meet these many years, said she wished to
add her testimony in favor Of Pink Pills
TO the pills alone is due the credit of rais.
ing MIR, Taylor from a helpless invalid to fha
man he IS to-day, = said Mrs. TAYLOR. Both
Mt and Mrs. Taylor cannot find words IN
express the gratitude they feel or recon.
mend too highly Pink Pills TO suffering I'm.
manly. Any inquiries addressed to them a.
Geneya, o., regarding Mr.. Taylor's case
they VIII cheerfulr answer. as they are
ANXIOUS that the whole world shall know
what Pink Pills have done forthem and that
suffering humanity may be benefited thereby
DIT. Williams Pink Pills contain all the q.
enents necessary 10 give new life and rich.
ness 10 the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. Y. for
" cents per box or six boxes for $50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.


CtNUTIllfN'
While the croakers and the political
marplots are trying to keep up the idea
That times are inSutferably hard, and
That a democratic administration is re-
sponsible for the fact, prudent and
wldeawakc investors on the other side
are after American securities with an
eagerncss that attests faith in the re-
turn of abundant and abiding pros
perlty. From the time Of the Barinp
collapse capitalists of England and on
the continent have been steadily sell
ing American railroad stocks, and send.
ing the shares to this country by every
steamer. To this, as much as any other
one cause, is to be attributed the panic
and the prolonged period of depression.
ms tremendous sale started and
maintained the stream of gold from
the United States to Europe, and in.
augurated the agitation that would
have perforce made us a silver nation
but for the wise financial action of the
administration in making the much CON
demned bond sale of a few months AGO.
mat transaction created n new in
terest in American securities abroad.
n the demand for them has spread
to Paris and the money cepters of the
German empire. Within the last three
weeks over II hundred and fifty tbou-
shares have been bought in Lon.
don alone, and this is exclusive of BUR.
chases made by agents in large lines.
There is a veritable craze for American
railway stocks, and sound inanciers
are predicting their advance beyond
any present conception of the present
operator. With generally improved
conditions and the unmis-
taxable return of better times in this
country, shrewd foreign investors
know that with honest, competent
management there is an era of pros
ahead for the railways of this
country, and their money is literally
backing their judgment. This means
that the financial current is turned
heavily in our favor 1t is a significant
fact that the bulk of our southern rail.
road securities are going to GERMANY.
thus showing a larger market and nm
increased demand for them. II is n
matter in the face of such owl
dence to keep up "a delusion that con-
ditions are not rapidly improving.-De.
troit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
DISASTROUS DEFEAT
MARKS lie Lad Of The Pittsburgh District
Miners strike.

PHILADELPHIA, May Ca special
from Pittsburgh SAYS, The miners
strike Is ended in a disastrous de.
feat all over the district. The re-.
1usal Of the convention TO accept the
oo-een; rate or meet Dearmit's price
with the abolition of company stores
brought about the result.
The convention called for 60 cents ,r
nothing, and the miners got the latter,
len mines went to work Saturday nm.
DER an ironclad agreement at 60 cents
u seven mines resumed at 4G cents
for thick vein coal. The ironclad
agreement includes a deposit of 10 per
cent, OF the earnings as a guarantee.
the deposit being forfeitable ifthe men
JOIN a labor organization, attend labor
meetings or strike. The resumption
OF work Is general and the lowest csti.
mate is that 10000 men are now Mt
work under the contract, leaving 1000
unemployed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
THE EARTH SHIVEREO.

The Most Severe seismic Disturbances Fell
In Italy for Very Many Nears-rhree
Thousand Houses Damaged Ia Florence
with Many Killed and Inlured-Ihe De-
struction Widespread, Many Cities sur
fering.
FLORENCE, May l2-The population
Of this city was thrown into a state OF
panic last night by a series of earth
quakes that did much damage here
and in other places. People who wereln
their houses when the first shock came
ran terrorstricken into the street, and
their wild cries were heard every.
where, The shocks were SO violent
that houses swayed like ships in Il
seaway, and in n number of cases
roofs fell in, injuring many persons
who had not sought safety in flight.
The widest scenes We're at the thea
tiers where performances were going
IN as usual. The first shock caused
those in the audiences to look wonder
ingly AT each other. Then the earth
swayed again and amid shouts of
earthquakes" the crowds made wild
PUSHES for the exits. Mad with ter
ror, no respect was shown for the
women, weak or aged, and in the crush
many were badly hurt. Upon reach
ing the streets the crowds from the
theaters met those who had fed from
their dwellings, and the excitement
that ensued made confusion worse con-
founded.
AT Grassina, a suburb of Florence,
the shocks were very violent. The ex-
tent OF the earth movement may be
gained from the fact that a loaded
was overturned. Twelve res.
of Grassina were hurt.
y number Of persons refused to re
enter their houses during the night.
They remained on the streets until
after daylight this morning, Many Of
them took shelter in vehicles. After
he first severe shocks they were felt
It Lucca, Pontedora and generally
throughout Tuscany. The center of
he movement was at Florence, where,
Or many years, nothing similar has
ccurred. Around Florence a number
1 houses were destroyed, and four
ersons were killed. The Prince of
aples' h crown prince, started for
at o'clock this morning.
LATER AS further reports of the
Irthqnakc come to hand the extent
the disaster widens. At Lappigpa.
village near Grassina, no less than
liy houses were thrown from their
mutations and completely wrecked.
saJ feature of the disaster at this c
aee Was The finding of the body of a
'png mother, with her infant clasped Il
h@ heart She had evidently at 4
implied 30 fee, but, together with her q
lid, WA crushed to death beneath L.
e lL-1.ur walls q her home. ct
arsui catnNge was done in Florence. l
'-asy III Investigation wa made by n,
Il MuL4ap pa authorities who esti- r
ltea that 1850 houses were dam I
red TIE Cathedral lL.a Cattedrale Il
santa Al,jt del t.aree. an impos. T,
Z example Of Italian Gothic arcbi. n
CURE ana probably the most re- Z
hkaa-e building Q! lis kind in Eu-
pc WA somewhat damaged.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
The INTERSTATE DRILL.


Arrival OF Lieut.-Gen. SchoGeld and Hid
staT-Reviewed the Troops.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2O.-Tbe fea.
ture OF SATURDAYS exercises of the bio
interstate drill at Montgomery mari,
was the arrival of Lieut. Gen. Schn.
field and his staff. Escorted bv Con
Snowden and his staff. Gen. Scbo6eld
was driven to the parade ground NJ
$50 In the evening. Deafenipg an.
plause from over 10, 900 threats preeteL
his appearance on the field and seven.
tee guns were fired in recognition NJ
so important a parsonage.
The only competition for prizes at tho
drill grounds was between COMPANIES
b and A, of the United c~onfedern,o
veterans, Hardee tactics. The Cbicka.
saw guards, Nicely zouaves and vet.
r %Chickasaw guards, of th;a
city, gave exhibition drills. Co. X
third United States cavalry, and bat.
terry b, of the Cincinnati artillery. also
went through a part of the manual,
Following the cavalry drill dress pa.
rade was held, after which Gen. Scho.
field reviewed the troops from his ear.
riage. The crowd in attendance was
conservatively estimated at Is. 600 neo.
pie.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-18
CURRENT NOTES.

HE-"Why does Miss Middleage
persist in singing My sweetheart's the
Mani in the Moon?'" She-"Because he
can't come down and deny THAR,
per's Bazaar.
MAMMA-"If Mrs, Smith gives You a
piece of cake be sure to say thank
YOU" Frcddie-"What good is that?
She never gives you any more. Brook
lyn Life.
CLERELY dining out)-"What's be-
come of the star boarder?' S%cribbler-
'Shl That's me. The old star married
the landlady and now eats in the
JINKLETs-''I want my wife TO be a
woman who thinks before she speaks
Plunkett-"Why don't you say you are
a confirmed bachclor?'-Detroit Free
Press.
"WHAT makes en- call Boston the
llub?' Il guess it's because its such a
center for Wheels" replied the vul-
garian who thinks Browning is non
sense. Washington Star.
LADY-'lIow nice you removed that
bunion." Chiropodist-"Yes. have
had considerable experience. / used to
10 all the carving at one Of the biggest
hotels in this city,"-Tammany Times.