davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

American club Of this city, composed Of 80
Of the most influential IriShmen in the
city. last night approved the movement
which is secretly under way throughout
the United STATES looking 10 the emanci-
nation Of Ireland and a resort 70 arms.
The club has raised several hundred thou
sand dollars for the emancipation of Ire
land and il is announced that some time
this summer the sympathizers with the
movement will hold a national conven-
tion probably in Boston or Baltimore.
The members OF the local league say the
National Irish League Of New York is at
the head Of the movement The following
resolutions were adopted,
whereas. 4 convention OF IrishAneri-
cans has been proposed for the purpose OF
organizing a new movement fer Irish in
aanandenre by means outside OF parlia-
mentary agitation, and
whereas. we consider that parliament
,arv agitation is demoralizing the Irish
people and is destructive OF Ireland's man
hood
Resolved. That We approve Of the pro-
r,osad convention and the inauguration OF
a new Irish movement on lines outside OF
parliamentary agitation. and pledge our
moral and financial support 20 whatever
rol,cv the convention may ADOPT. and be
IL further
Resolved. That we hereby request the
,>o-oreratIon OF all Irishuen who desire
cornI,lete emancipa ton Of other lands
fror1 British rule. and OF all societies and
organizations. whether beneficial. social.
1,,erar-. patriotic. military, temperance
athletic or otherwise
,rbe committee that signed the Tesolu-
lions - composed Of Or Michael 4 Young.
N. ]. Houix and n. J. Burns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

qualification because n IS hardly proba-
BILE that we should have ever acquired the
information I'm any other way. Ny water
pipes not being able 10 rcad the PoSt-ln-
telliEencer. are as yet ignorant OF the
great Improvement" as from s 20 . a.
IN, and from ; to 10 y. m. they are as dr.
as they were when In the hardware store.
and we have not drop Of water unless
we take the precaution 20 store IL before
hand This is some two miles from the sta
ton. where the attempt has been made
for over two years past 10 supply come six
~ houses. with their lawns and gardens,
by means OF a two inch wafer pipe. and
every time we have attempted 10 have the
service improved we have been met with
the assurance Of this Improvement AZ the
cumming station once. In addition TO this,
we were assured that two members OF tho
fire and water committee had but recently
walked over a portion OF the ground. but
even this made no perceptible difference
IN the supply r would seem that II must
30 annarant to any one that u - impos-
sihIA 70 force enough water through
two inch pipe TO supply this demand.
From published statements. from time 20
time ~. are led 70 believe that the water
aarar, nneut * not alone self-sust aiming,
b-,. voilas a handsome surplus. II - n
,r5.e saving that figures cant lie" 50 u
eaaras necessary for the powers that be to
kaco some one on hand who can.
II. s. X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
PICNICs WITHOUT NUMBER.
Sons OF Herman on an Outing-Many
Parties at the Lakes.

Yesterday was a day of outing parties
in the city. and crowds visited the diff
ferent parks in and about the city. All
the street car lines were crowded in the
forenoon and early afternoon with men.
women and children bound for the parks
on the shores OF the lakes.
The steamer Muhnomah brought into
the city about 300 members of the Ger
man society, Sons OF Herman, who had
with them the Tacoma theater brass
band. At the wharf they We're met by
the Seattle Brigade, Sons of Herman.
with another band. A line of march was
formed and the society paTaded up Sec
ond street TO Union. and down Front
to Yesler avenue. where cars were taken
for the lake. At Leschi park a general
picnic was held. music by both bands
forming a pleasant part OF the pro-
gramme.
The Irlsh-American Club also gave a
picnic at Sylvan Grove. near Port Blake
ley. the Clan Mcdonald taking a large
number over in the morning and bring
ing them home again at night
A general picnic party was also given
ut Woodland park, at which there was
q brass band and outdoor sports. Many
small picnic parties were scattered along
the lakes. as well as the Sound. all bent
on a days enjoyment in the woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
ne Oregon short Line Anna,

,.', orsLah'd. June fs-Trsnscrir.fs ~ IN.
~ $500 . q me United States cirvgit eogrT
~ - elTe'nt on the appeal recentlv tss<en
c., 10. ofeson Short IAne and Utah Sor.h-
e dsa4i"ay Company and oliver knea
al samuel Carr. OF Boston. in ire fe~e-
,y..- case OF the American Loan and
- = company. in which John ~. Fwsn.
- s aui' Vas recentiy appointed re~eIv-
az" pftng rapidly prepared and v.1lI ee
- ~ ran Francisco this week. An in
Using question yer Undecided In the
- toiy OF railway foreclosures is lnvolv-
VIZ. has cour; Of equity power 10
"I'ss receivers certificates to issue n a
sIus'es OF second mort gage for advance
- Il 70 pay interest due 10 A first NOR.
sases N possession and charge the prom
eiaS OF the railway company therefor
"nere the road is earning more than srf
hNi+ht 70 pay cost Of operation. taxes
maintenance and repair, but Insufficient IA
pay All It's INTEREST due on frs mortgages.
anu especially, can receivers CERT flea tes
20 issue where the holders OF bonds OF both
-" hrst ana second mortgages appear and
opJeot. and the mortgage gives no author
ny 10 the trustee to consent 20 the issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

- - ,.t ,,t.. -, \.
so -, 80 - mon ~
.--e"N il'
800 - r-,t.-5 60, -
nm. r,,.e mis- .-to~ -
e-4 ,b,. Ts,.,,e- -r,-r,., a., ,-,er- ~
r,.,. ~ :, -Gsi.ior - 80 -a-r.-.s7
s,.I,n al is ana -. 80, ,,tsh
rr.b j br9-berho71 ~ ae.etio, sS vfli
a. ~ e.ror.-.h he ce-,,sIa ~ aYeerfya
work toward SECURING Irslar5.e i1daoer5-
...- ana mar We furtrerr,,,~e ,7,i+e such
ORGANIZATIONS 20 appear with rs in ANN
a. u~iagero~t Conn. IN the summer o.
,>ar when there will he onnorturitv. for
military eEo'u1ions on a grand scale"
II was also agreed that French. Polish
a-a Hungarian military bodies in sym
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
TATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
me View Administration Building to BE
Dedicated Next Week.


psrnan. June 15.-Special.-Th new ad-
.lnis.rsfion building OF the state agricult-
- college and school OF science will be
s,rraIly opened on June %. Following
- ~, officers or the day: President. Gov.
iasn n. McGraw. first vice president,
risuf. GOV f. II. Luce; second vice presi-
ssats Ellis Morrison OF Seattle: Judge
q Dunbar. Of Klickitat county: Levi
? AnKeny Of Walla Walla county; J. NJ
ysnk. Of King county: Oliver Hall. of
uhltman county. J. a. Kellogg. OF Column
IA county: G. VI. yesterday, of Pierce
gasn,y. l., G. Crow. Of Whitman county
vegene Wilson, Of kittitas county: J. G..
ysgjar. OF Wahkiakum county: &. w Ife
a spokane county: +. Il. Baker. of Pierce
cean;y. u. f. Lesh. Of Yakima county: G.
n Dorr OF Whatcom county: Frank VI
psuu. Of Okanogau county: G. w. Temple.
A. Spokane county: r. DOnahue. OF Lewis
soaaty. James n. Price. OF Thurston coun-
~. D l.. Russell, OF Clarke county.
Following IS the programme OF exercises:
yseort OF the governor and his STAFF and
distinguished visitors by the city OFF,
Gals, civic societies OF Pullman. cadets
and citizens.
Music.
address OF welcome on behalf OF Pull
man. .........................C NJ Stearns
rssuonse. ..................Li Lieut.. Gov. Luce
Music.
prstion. Patrick Henry Winston
Music.
I-nfgrling OF the flag and recitation OF
AN Address 10 the American Flag
Written for the occasion by II. $.
RlandfordJ. .>.................Ai Miss Downs
Music.
10 .. m.
Music.
Presentation Of the building. and ad-
dress on behalf of the board OF re-
gentsT r. Tannant, pres. of board
Address on behalf of the students of
the college.
Music.
Address on behalf OF the faculty .
President T.. A. Bryan
The dedication OF the building.........,
Hon c. ". Bean. superintendent OF
public instruction.
Acceptance of the building and address
commemorative John III. MeCfraw
Brief remarks by distinguished visitors.
Following Is the programme of COM
msnoement week at the agricultural col
tge.
sunday, June q ;. p. manual ser
nor President Penrose. Whitman college.
Monday. June q. 10 a. m.-Class meet
.HgS p. m, entertainment by literary. So
oeties
Tuesday. June .. p. m.-Cadets' prize
trill. s r. m, concert.
Wednesday. June IS. 10 n. m.-Dedca-
ton o. administration building.
Thursday. June q, s p. m.-Commence-
meni exercises of preparatory class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
!. BULLET INHISHEAD.
suieide of Capt. Charles c. Reed
at Friday Harbor.
..olo AND RESPECTED CITIZEN.
..~s Of Criminal Near Vancouver
No Hearing on Salmon Bay Tide
Lands for several Weeks.

-sssv usrbor. June s-Speciai.-cap
1s..sss q. Reed committed suicide this
..s-eoon b. shooting. lie wrote a short
=. - his friend, Joseph Sweeney. telling
=. - take charge 81 mis- properly. Then
:. wsnt out 70 his woodhouse. sat down
bioek az wood ard shot himself In the
-. ear with a pistol the ball going
sssrkuara and downward. causing instant
sssth. coroner George s. Wright took
sssrzs Of the holy and held an inquest.
rs fsry returning verdict Of suicide.
car, Reed was a native o. New BEDFORD.
80 and Il years old. lie had spent
- .Fan twenty-five years on the Pacific
-, He was treasurer o. San Juan
s...v.v for several years. All who knew
-, houored and respected him. for he
man Of integrity and worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

- 49,. :. = Lake. and>at frs rpfns.s
alf,- - a~11e THAI he was Farr. Fss,-
,Ear,..,. admitted thai Re vas the rna7
gsart trs 80 made a confession II, So
at r.~a-.s-s 80 Who, however. refuses
~ lail ard viii - a., -, : To-
- from the wlnnirax a., 49, -
- - on him printed cards t.aa Inc
s.t.. slatae. W. Ellington s--4res-
- io@F section sergeant Efa,-wse.~',,
49, '.'s'1y EusT'endesf by the rstx f1~
So = osrooSslinR. AMI sreut he 49,.
he -. '.als case. which viii PROVE r,-c.ess..
49,. oss reward vas offered FOR Fa-~ss
abonf En- ne prisoner - a young mar,
-. I'VE feet seven inches tall .,1sL
sat complexion and suuken ev1 ,.' "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
WHO WEIGHED THIS METEOR
Its Weight 5000 Pounds w no VIII
HaN for he lrnnknI.N


Tcoma. June ia Port Townsend spe-
cal TO the Ledger says: Last night at 3
ecloek Chimacum. a small farming center
;sar miles from here. experienced n ter
rhc explosion and jar. the result OF the
falling Of 5.0eo-pound meteor. which
burst with loud noise at the height OF
- yards and after causing small cy-
clone Of several minutes duration. buried
Itself deep in the muddy bottom OF a
itighhoring lagoon. The meteor struck
the bottom with force enough 10 break
erockery In farmhouses three miles away.
creating terror among the residents. who
believed the end OF the world had come
Ten hours after the occurrence the
Waters Of the lagoon were still bnhhing
and SETTLING. and were found TO be hot
enough 10 readily cook eggs. Systematic
crasging OF the lagoon failed to bring cup
and traces ot the celestial messenger,
which Is believed to be buried deep in The
tariK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
The salmon Rav Tide Ianas

olympia June 1s.-Special.-Reea-y iinr
tiie contest over the excavation % water
ways a. Salmon hay ami SrIa,a f,o.,s
Land Commissioner Forrest Informed
the ost-Inteliigencer correspondent that
II was probable no decision wosfid he
made within two weeks The cr-rl-nfs
saorer in the meantime viii visit Seattle
Tor personal inspection OF the proposed
waterwayS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
Mr.. kfrlwood Relieved of Money and
n MnIch-A GleNer Rmrglnr.

4 burglar entered the residence of Police
Commissioner W. W. kirkwood on Chest
nut street at an early hour yesterday
morning and carried off Sl5 ia cash and
gold watch. Entrance was effected through
a kitchen window. and from the nature Of
tho work done Chief Rogers Is Of the opin
ion that the operator" IS an experienced
hand at the. business. II was found that
after quietly making his way into the
house through tho kitchen the cracksm1n
went through the whole house. securing
the watch and money from the bedroom Of
Mr.. Kirkwood while the latter was sleep
ing.
4 number az other robberies have oc-
CURED I'm the past ten days, all supposed 20
have been done bv this lone burglar He
lie evidently out of luck. as this IS the first
haul he has made where anything OF value
was secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
TWO ran RUNAwAYs.
One Man Sustains Broken Arm, An
other Fracture of Three Ribs.

Ferdinand Jensen. a West street NOR
chant. was thrown from buggy near
re Western mill yesterday afternoon and
e,,a-aired 2 fracture Of three ribs. lie was
nsrkad up IN an unconscious condition,
ana taken 10 the patrol wagon 70 Provi-
denre hospital where ne Is doing as vel
as could I,ss expected.
N- Jensen vas driving along near the
mil when his horse became frightened at
a passing train.
=. Peterson IS laid NJ with a broken
arm as the result Of a runaway accident
an the county road near Woodland Park
Yesterday morning. lie and Mrs. Peter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
A Memphis Man Murdered by a Negro.

iMenTshfs. June 1s.-J. 8. Melbourne. a
weh-known contractor o. this city. was
shot and killed this evening by Sam Ed
gerLon, a jealous negro. who attempted
70 xii MS mistress. Sadie locker. at
pontiac and Hayden avenue. Mr. Mel
bourne was passing by the house at The
time and received two bullets intende1
for The woman. Eslgerton was captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
UT-MoRI~T AT LARGE.

Seattle. June 6 ls5.
To The Editor: Il was qualification -
all those who receive their water supply
from the broadway station 70 read IN this
,,,,-,,tr,e,ss issue Of the Pcst-f ligencer.
undar the caption OF Broadway station
Tnn-oved. g" OF The great benefit that had
besn conferred upon them through the
r7,,r iacence OF the city fathers. Il was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
WHEN MEDICINE FAILS

We positively guarantee II 10 cure all
forms OF Nervous Debility. Nervousness.
Fargetfuness, Confusion OF Ideas, Lam
sryor Dyspepsia. Lame Back, khe una
Plsrs' Kidney and Bladder Complaint and
the many evils resulting from secret
ha bits in youth or passionate exce@ses an
rrsfurer years: we wish 10 say that the
marvellous invention OF DIR. Sanden IS an
absolutely positive cure. II has cured
nnF arf4a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
MIR. CANNON l. FOUND.
AZ Once Located by "a Notice i'm tn
Po~t-Intelligencer.

90 i'' >,
Mrs Alfred s Cannon. OF $ Paul. vii
not wait long for word from her husband.
Cor whom n notice was insert I'll IN yeSter-
DAYS Post-Intelligencf Mr. Cannon IS
stunning AT ail7 Front street. IN HISS Cty.
ne no rraa-the item in the pancr. lie IS
puzzlea ut the inquiry maia by Mrs car
non as he left - Paal only month ago
ana since that time has sent her num-
h,r % letters. He thinks PERHAPS the last
,cttar may have been delayed. AMI that SHE
.he~supon. being in poor health. became
fearful nm accident had happened to him
NJ cannon was formerly q railroad
saerlS. ne al once wrote 10 his wife tell
ING her no VAS safe and sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

son were out for drive, when the horses
took fright and dashed at "A frightfui pace
down the road. The carriage was upset
and Mr.. Peterson WAS thrown upon his
head ana right arm, sustaining severe
bruises and fracture. The injured man
was taken 10 a neighboring residence and
his injuries attended to. Mrs. Peterson es-
caped with a few scratches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
The snohomish County sea, Case.

Olympia. June 1s.-Special -Inqulrles
are received daily regarding the disqosi-
ton by tine supreme court OF the Snohom-
sSh county seat case. While the court
does not regard IT as necessary to make
public the progress Of cases before II
there are no indications that an opinion
in this matter VIII be filed for some daxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
Congressman DooiittIe to Go Fast Soon

Tacoma. June I6-Special.-R Representa-
tive Doolttle will remain about two
weeks and then go TO Washington City
TO do work in the departments in the
interest of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

know n you ara sufferer and have
.ried them. EIsECTRICITY-whtc In
nerve force-is the element which was
dra fnt~f from the system, and 10 cure 1T
ar~ r,a+e1t Improved Electric Suspensory
10 DEVELOP SHRITNKES OR UNDE-
VETOPFD ORGANS or 10 pay. In
short we faithfully promise 70 give every
hr,ver the cr0wuiug triumph in medico-
electrical science. and have placed the
price within the means o. every sufferer.
tra,e hook Three Glasses Of Men" free
nv mall, closely sealed. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

uDlEdHff1 Fb~
cry year after
all X n o " n
medicines and
other treat
.u1euf8 have
failed. The
fact IL that
MEDT CINES
NEVER have
nor NEVER
WILL CURE
these troubles.
as you well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
Prominent
Physician
Praises

Ayers sarsararilla. The oS II "a
tel =. FRA>CIS BoVK>S, ~. - 80,
Of Philadelphia, Pa.. , v a., Nv with
i he orphanage Corpoer.a,.tl,1,@,.na =, 81
IN civ saws with reference 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggists, or by NAH II
TIE price go cents box) is sent TO The Ripans
Chemical Company No. 10 Spruce ST., New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

"Having thoroughly tested: IN y
my practice aS a physlcla.n' I ,,,e
aiterative action II Aver : IA IA
Sssanerilla. l view Il rs 81 ul,r-
SS',.le3 excellence. u. fRh>,S,ls
HorHNs. 1855 " alnut S. Ih-'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
SANDER ELECTRIC CO.,

Cor. ID and Washington sts.. Portland. Or.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-07
PEN POINTS.

All good men don't make good hus-
bands.
What we know about yesterday
doesn't seem to help us much with to-
morrow.
The world contains many tired
women" who wouldn't rest If they had
the opportunity.
A woman won't lie for her own sake
nearly so easily as she will for the sake
Of somebody else.
Most sentiment is liable to mildew If
not carefully looked after.
Cupid shoots his arrow through a
pocketbook when he doesn't take aim.
A woman can't be any more con-
slant than a man, but she can keep it
up much longer.
Cupid is represented as a child, be-
cause an adult Cupid would be chased
out Of the country for reckless shoot
ing,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-07
ITO BE coNTINUED.l
RIVERS OF THE DESERT.
Some of the Strange Franks They Play
Now and Then.

Some of the Strange Franks They Play
Now and Then.
A large contractor is authority for the
statement that in proportion to the
number of streams, there are more
bridges in arid regions than in any
other section of the country. Of course,
he only referred to such bridges as span
what were formerly or are now the well
defined channels Of running water. In
parts Of the southwest creeks and rivers
often appear and disappear so quickly
that it is not known whence they come
nor whittier they go. Sometimes a
stream vanishes and leaves no signs;
sometimes its disappearance is marked
by an increase Of water in the neigh
boring river; sometimes it cuts for
itself nice channel, but whatever be-
comes Of it the old bed is usually left
perfectly dry. These changes generally
take place after flood and necessitate
the construction Of new bridges. One
little rivulet in southern California has
required the building Of five distinct
bridges. About two years ago the
Southern Pacific railroad lost stream
called the whitewater river, which had
never been known to fail before. Dur
ing the wet season it became an angry,
turbulent and destructive flood, but
when the rain ceased, 1t gradually dis
appeared and left no traces Of its future
course.
A young explorer was sure that he
could find the mouth of any stream,
and so selecting one whose outlet was
not known, he began his tour Of inVes-
tigation. After riding many hours
through the heat and sand, his atten-
ton was for a short time attracted by
other objects, when suddenly he re-
membered his mission, and looked for
his river, but not drop Of water vas
in sight. WELL" he exclaimed, II
found that the darned thing went into
the ground anyhow"
An old timer says that many Of the
smaller streams Of the desert have no
headwaters or outlets, but simply an
initial and final ending.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-07
HUMOROUS.
ing.


Conductor-Did get your fare? Pas
sengor-I guess so; didn't see you
ring 1t up for the company.-Roxbury
Gazette.
Help! Help" cried the man who
was being robbed. Calm yourself"
said the highwaman; don't need any
assistance. Town Topics.
Johnny-Papa, what does 1t mean
when they say man is his own worst
enemy?' Papa-It generally means that
he drinks like flsh.-Puck.
"He didn't have the sand to propose,
did he, Bessle?" Eyes; but she re-
jected him. She said that while he had
the sand to propose he didn't have the
rocks to marry."-Harper's Magazine.
Lawyer-Have you formed any opin-
ion on this case? Juryman-No, sir.
do you think after the evidence on
both sides is all in you would be able
to form any oplnlon?" mo, SIR"
You'll do."-New York Weekly.
A month after the elopement. She
1 got letter from papa to-day saying
that he had made his will. He-Do
we come in anywhere? She-Not d.
rectly; but he has left all his money
to an asylum for idiots.-Indianapolis
Journal.
Ada-How can you be so insincerei
You said you were sorry you were out
when he called. Idaho; said was
sorry he called when was out. Ada
Well? Ida-He Is likely to call some
lime when I am in.-New York Herald.
'Do you think it hurts the poor oys-
:er to be put in the stew?" asked the
kind-hearted girl. 1T seems cruel"
Yes" replied her escort; at does seem
Fuel. There's nothing more terrible,
Iou know, than solitary confinement"
washington Star.