davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-23
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Island
Property

By virtue of deed Of trust made 10y
George j. Caddle and Sue A. Caddle. his
wife, to me as trustee, dated November
H. 1894, and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the County Court of Ohio county,
West Virginia, in deed of trust book No.
Al, page 34, | will sell at public auction,
at the north front door Of the Court
House of Ohio county,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH 1893,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: The
whole of lot numbered one hundred and
ninety-siX in the city of Wheeling, Ohio
county. State of West Virginia, and I'm tho
addition to said city called Zane's Island
addition TO the City of Wheeling. Also a
part of water or pasture lot No. Z, which
lies in the rear of said lot No. 1876 and be-
tween It and the Ohio river. said part of
said lot no. Z being OF uniform width OF
sixty feet, from off the side thereof next
said lot No. 1876 10 the river, being the
same property conveyed 10 the said
George j. Caddle 10y Mortimer Pollock by
deed dated September 18th. 1856. and re
corded i'm deed book No rs page 43g to-
gether with all the buildings and appur-
tenances thereUnto belonging.
Terms Of Sale-One-half cash on day OF
sale and the balance in two equal Install
ments in one and two years with interest
from day of sale, the purchase 10 give
his notes with approved personal security
and the title to be retained or deed of
trust given On the property as additional
mr25eI T. S. RILEY. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-23
GJRI1I-LEITER.
American HeiraSS AarrieS a Pros
re..ys English Lord,

Ceremony in St. Johns Episco-
Church Witnessed by a Dis
ushed Assemblage Of Cabi-
0Hcers and DiplOmates and
rLadies-EIrs Cleveland One
the Guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-23

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castogia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-23
Experience
Does 70.

To make money you must be willing spend Many
think that it is only article advertise
ing, but that is great mistake.
Let every merchant advertise his goods;
fortunes doing it.
Nothng too common to have its sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity.
Judcous advertising only the best make
toners but it the cheapest gets keeps
them Tor you.
There strong competition all lines of business
need advertising you your trade
need done in the most skful intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-23
TO OIL MEN.
An Opportunity of a Lifetime

An Opportunity of a Lifetime.
We have q block OF nearly one thousand acres
of land north Of east of the Archers Fork oil
feld.
The lrst block Of 100 acres lies right against
the farm on which there are four producer -
wells ~ least eight producing we'll, ale 10
Gated within half mile Of some Of the land
Not dry hole has been drilled IN the block.
To the proper persons who VIII agree 10 de-
yelop the territory, we Will offer very liberal
terms. There can be no question - 20 ina
value Of the territory, and men interested "a
oil who are looking Tor investments will maze
no mistake Ia communicating with US. Al
dress
DIR. j. r. TAYLOR co.
mar 2eod Archcr's Fork, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-23

Before the last act the escort of the
pretty girl came back quickly and the
watchers i'm the audience held to the
arms of their seats as the only manner
of restraining themselves. 81 t0oh
Miss Smith home, ne explained to tho
inuuiriug chaperou. She was sud-
denly indisposed but it is nothing seri-
GUS
He escaped TO his seat and the next
man 20 him leaned over. WAS it.
ne began hesiUypsiy.
Miss Smiths escort looked az him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

city BAN, building Room No. rsl.paoz. ~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-30
CHAPTER III.

From the time Of their meeting
al tic soiree Cora and Mr. Lloyd
were much in esch others company,
and they found their tastes quite
similar. She was q graceful and
skilled equestricnne, he considered
riding, q chessl, the ne plus ultra
Of sports. She Sas deeply interest
ed in German, the study of which
she had begun herself; it was his
favorite language, and he afforded
her Invaluable assistance in attain
ing correct pronunciation Of the
same. Both were passionately fond
OF music.
III Cora-piqaant, witty, fascin-
ating. somewhat inclined to imper-
iousness; and .coquettish az kit
ten'--was the 5elle of Stafford,
Mr.. Lloyd possessed the happy fac
CONTINUED on fourth page.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-30
I mere is not, father

q, this morning, received let
ter from Wallace, who has just re-
turned from Europe-where he has
been studying most of the timesahce
his father died-in which he states
his purpose to visit me, his fathers
old friend, for a few weeks. / am
confident it will not be possible for
him to associate with you familiar
ly and not be more or less affected
by your personal and mental charms,
as, | fear, many gentlemen already
have been to their sorrow, smiling
as he looked upon his daughter,
whose flashing black eyes wee well
calculated to play havoc with i'm
pressive masculine hearts.
Il trust you do not attribute any
sorrow gentlemen may have expe-
rienced on my account to malice
prepemse on my part p demurely.
Il know you are as coquettish as
kitten; but that is fault of
youth, resultant from an exuber-
ance Of vitality, so we will let it
pass waving his hand. Il shall
be exceedingly sorry if you encour-
age any attention on the part of
Wallace Gervaise, unless you are so
fayorably impressed with him that
you are willing to say yes should
he solicit your hand in marriage.
Possibly he has found his affini-
ty.'
That ] shall endeavor TO learn by
dexterous questioning, shortly after
his arrival. ! apprehend, however,
he has, in some way, learned his
fathers wishes, and that his pur-
posed visit will be to me only osten-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-30
'Yon are vcry kind was the quiet


sYon are very kind was the quiet
response; and she admired the read
iEess with which he granted what
one less thoroughly gentleman
would have accorded her, il ct all,
only after repeated solicitation.
'Do you sing that:' he asked, as,
in turning the mssic, she came to
the Ado speranza from sRigolctto.'
Il de-
Shall We sing It. or do you pre-
fer some other piece:'
This, as well as any
'lt is immaterial to me: though.
it may be, the majority of our au-
dicnce would appreciate English
better.
Very likely
The company was quite surprised
at hearing a duett instead of q solo;
but this caused them less surprise
than did the fullness, roundness,
richness of his sweet voice. There
were those present who afterward
declared that Mr.. Lloyd sang as
finely as any one they had ever
heard in opera; and as those who
thus expressed themselves were res
idents in cities. and regular opera
goers, they ought to have been com
petent judges. AS for Cora, though
she had studied music in one Of the
celebrated Conservatives of Boston,
she had seldom attended the opera,
and did not consider herself quail
fed to institute a comparison be-
tween Mr. Lloyd and the distin-
guished tenores to whom she had
been privileged to listen. His voice
however, seemed to her extremely
pleasing; and, more than once,
while singing the duo with him,
her own voice sank almost to
whisper that she might hear his.
Rounds of applause followed the
close of the duett. There was moth
ing to do but they must sing again,
Mrs. Winter told them.
Il am not accustomed to making
excuses said Cora, 'but my throat
feels tired, and il you will be so
kind as to sing alone, Mr.. Lloyd,
/ shall be greatly obliged to you
D---s -. -ss.---~seemmodate Miss
Benton, he repIfeu,s ans, sss go t,ssSs
sat down, he began the rollicking
Brindisi from Lucreza Borgia, fol-
lowing it with that exquisite NOR
ceau, Franz's Schiummerlied, which
he sang most tendcrly; and his lis
teners evinced their appreciation Of
it in their moist eyes and silence.
Arising from the piano, he bowed
to the company, and seated him
self near Cora.
When the time came for the dis
persion Of the guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winter sought out Mr.. Lloyd.
we are under especial obliga-
tions to yeu, Mr.. Lloyd, for what
you have done toward making the
evening far pleasanter for our
friends than it could have been save
for your kindly Efforts said Mrs.
Winter, 'and we thank you heartily.
During your stay'in our village We
shall be more than glad to see you
at our home whenever you can make
it convenient to CALL
'Yes,' added Mr.. Winter, drop
in at any time; don't be at all cere-
monious.'
THANK you; and rest assured |
shall avail myself Of the hospitality
30 cordially extended to me- was
the response.
Most decidedly was Mr.. Lloyd the
lion of the occasion; yet he was SO
human, withal, that he asked per-
mission Of Cora Benton to accom-
pany her home from the soiree.
And she vas sufficiently feminine
that she granted what he asked.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-30

FATED.
ny FRED =. FOSTER.
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER 1.
81 should like to see you, alone,
q few moments, Cora" said Mr..
Benton TO his daughter-a dazzling
brunette of e1ghteen--as both rose
from the dinner-table.
eyes, sir" was the response; and
they passed into the library.
"You have heard me speak of my
chum in college and particular
friend, Mr.. Gervaise ?" inquired
Mr.. Benton. seating himself on a
bamboo chair, while Cora occupied
a faWtelsH.
"Fgequently."
THE last time l saw him, more
than q dozen years ago, he said
nothing would give him greater
pleasure than the thought that his
1s@s2--yV e1ioaa s4sa-css IN s.ra.s so .d...e<l-
ter, and / told him such az event
would be entirely agreeable to me.
He wished this to come about in a
perfectly natural manner; that no
intimation of it be given either of
you-certainly not till you both
were Of a marriageable age. I, as
you know, have never sought to ex-
ercise the least influence over you,
so far as the gentlemen with whom
you associated is concerned, and
have left you quite at liberty to re-
ceive their attentions; nor should l
have objected to any one as a SON.
in-law, whom You had seen fit to
choose as a husband, provided he
possessed a good moral character.
| believe, however, there is no gen.
tleman for whom you have a marked
preference, Ewho has any claim to
szs.aseamurmumuxmzNsHN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-30

Silas Winter vas tie man Of
STAFFORD, most emphatically. Dur
ing the late Rebellion he amassed q
vast fortune, which he invested in
such enterprises . contributed to
the future welfare and prosperity Of
his native place. Then be mar
ried a lady many year his junior,
who, he thought, wonld preside in
his palatial residence with grace
and dignity, and who - willing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-30


Within our church favofafe spot IL mine
where off when Mass fso'er. 7 kncel TO pray.
And eTery care and trouble resign
To hcs.who there IN simple, sweet array
Looks down with mercy from her sanity shrine
whcna'r finger near.
at the close Of day
With work well done and fevered head and
brasn.
ON coming home pass this holy place.
And hesitate 10 breathe prayer. and gain
Or an the night brings fe9th soothing grace
To help rae better bear deserved pain,
And this. before our Msry's heavenly face
y. T. N. Raley in The Itosary.
Resignation.
Today my mothers letter read:
Your Father in his home hes dead.
Iraissd my face 70 hoaycn and cried
9 tap'i nv sou! i ersscislea,
II
But Gods soul answered unto mine -
Ny willis best, My ways divine.
Ali then, what IL ali men should die,
Since Gods Loveliyess eternaIly
J. E. VI. RaIey in ''Thc Telegram.
Strawberries.
Welcome guest OF the spring-tlmc.
Where have you been so long?
Now we know that blossoms sweet,
Birtl-lifs, warmth. and song
VIII all around US cluster.
And you, rcd buds. have been
The first to tell the world OF life
To usher summer in.
d. r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-30

sibly; really, IN ortie ,nIe ac-
qnainted with yon. h'hrdly
presumable that . ~ v'ould
have such 2 regard 'e'ld Of
his father as 70 tske z Jour
ney as from new Z snord
merely to see nim
What sort o. man is
this Wallace Gerva's
L haven't seen nsariy
sixteen years, . n vera
CITY compeis me g s PER-
sonar appearances ~ eNise.
lie was then . grow a eight
tan ana angular 2 hanr 81
taWny hue ano Iefr al
leoseu WIN q
our pictaI h'lA ont NOT
TO be admired, that fac
We can never predict 1th cer-
tainty what the men will b from
what the boy is, physically men
tally or morally.
His many sterling qualiti4, pro-
badly, richly compensate 4 any
possible want OF personal iIhuty,
half scornfully.
Il know, by report, thathe = a
very accomplished scholar; md, if
ne Is like his father, ne ispne OF
the best men in the world, sfd Mr..
Benton, sternly.
What is his profession, fcupa-
ton, 'a.a. or trade , .s :, asked sl,, Coral
-; 80, - -. 80 III
aIoua
.h;. c,
;,,u,naarato,n .ss ~s~s:~sssa Il !
- an ar -. ~s,,sa -.
cheeks.
swh.. = .ho ux.,a
-, rs..
80
.Th. "a. af . -
. n;n;..a-
No cIoravm.n - - .,,,n,.r
rr,o.. ho : .h,. - ...s.ssA T..
~. .;,. ot ~. ...-,s {: -
tho. h;s ha.r... 1es -,
b;s .amaa;.;. - - ss.s
a. - xs-sl.-~s-
avad ros,, c.rrot s. 8 ~. ~ sha,,anss
i s1w.-. -as,r. s. .s.,1..ss1 s..-. -,
tnat ne is looking q tnem Up q
course, each member OF hls congre-
CATION would have TO take whaf was
said to himself. And . clergyman
VINO Is anpopuiar-oe ne never so
earnest ana inteiiigent--ls iikely 70
nave very nrisf pastorates. ! DO
not think L am fitted, by birth OF
education, to become the wife OF a
minister much less OF al ltlnerant.
i am not sure that you are fitted
to become the wife OF any man. In
q tone indicating rs annoyance.
blessed OLD father. you nave ex-
pressed my own views nicely she
replied; and, going to him, she
seated herself on bis knee, placed
her arms around his neck, and kis-
sed him affectionately, then stroked
his long beard, into which the gray
was rapidly stealing, though ne was
less than nifty. 'four kindly, II
unwlse, overindulgence Of my eve
ry desire has rendered the idea OF
my having to deny myself anything
l wisned extremely repngnant &c
me; and, Of course. ! should be
obliged to practice self-den;al, in
event of my marrying, unless my
and such men are averse to making
Il 4. Il. =.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-30
FOSTERS GERMAN

II enriches the blood with the red
corpuscles Of health, carving
strength and vigor to every part Of
the body, driving out disease in
every shape, completely curing all
Scrofulous humors, Rheumatism.
Liver and Kidney troubles, Blood
Poisoning, Boils, Pimples, Erup-
tions and every symptom OF Debil-
ity, such as Headache, Biliousness.
Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Faintness and
Lassitude. This wonderful remedy
IS sold by all druggists anti by the
FOSTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-30

BrLL HEADS,


Partis,s having Real or Personal Prop
erty FOR sale can entsin descriptive hand
bills nsS.ly executed and at City Prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS.

20 wnicn they are nIucneo-esen drag
cling huge Atlantic steamships at their
sides-because they reach down deep
into the water, where their big screws,
driven by very powerful engines. OBJ
tain a mighty hold. Because our tug
boats are so small and vet so strong
they are able 10 move swiftly when
they have no burdens TO carry.
The floats that carry passengers
around New York so that they can go
TO Boston from Philadelphia or Chicago
without changing cars land even with
out getting out OF bed on the sleeping
cars) are not floats at all They are
very powerful and large steamboats,.
with decks covered with iron plates.
with car tracks on these decks, and
with arrangements for locking the car
wheels fast TO the tracks, so that no
matter how boisterous the water may
be on stormy days, the cars cannot
break loose and roll overheard. We
have several queer sorts Of boats
and other floating objects that look
like floating houses. Among them are
what we call our floating baths. and
our floating docks. ard our cattle ard
ice barges- But there is one kind Of
floating building that looks like q
tower or steeple riding the waters
and steering itsel, around. The
strange thiBg-and we employ many
such-is a floating grain elevator. II
is a tall. four-sided tower. built upon q
squat. snub-nosed boat II has great
proboscis that IL sticks down into canal
boats full Of grain. which II sucks or
dips out SO that 70 can bad the grain
into the holds Of ships that are 20 carry
1t 20 Europe.-Harper's Round Table
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
SOME STRANGE BOATS.
The oldest Sort of Craft That 4isss the
WasAra

Ofan the uncommon forms that boats
take the newest. instead Of beng strange
and complicated. Ike most 18th century
Inventions. are almost as simple as any
thing that floats Only RATS of logs are
more simple than what we call our
-car floats They are the newest type
Of boats we know and have come into
being because New York city II on al
island. with only few railroads cross
ing TO IL from the mainland The other
great and little railways. which bring
and take goods and people 20 and nom
New York all stop On the opposite
shores OF our harbor in View jersey,
Staten Island and Long Island since
the cars of one railroad often have 20
20 past the city upon the other roads,
these floats are used 20 transport
them around our island. 20 that goods
from Boston or Sag hzrbor. for In
stance. can he sent around New York
20 III. tracks Of the roads that viii
carry them 20 San Francisco without
unloading or relosdins. The floats
that carry these cars are merely boxes.
the shape OF great contEoes. with rail-
road tracks laid upon them Some
carry SIX freight cars some carry eight.
ard sorse carry ten ears- Ti5y Bite
rrou~Ilers that we call ting boa. are
warped or hi;ehei alongside OF these
clumsy floating boxes. where they look
as a little kit.ea would APPEAR oesscs
q big St Berazrd dog or - : locomotive
would look beside . koCse- But Cur
queer. snorting. fu.sy little srgboa;s
---~l --.x zith eyerz Sosf.xs tAsas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

That the Santa he route est. Louis and
San Francisco railway is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita TO St
Louis. without change. leaving Wichl-
ia at HOO a m, and l0:40 p. m, arriv-
ing in ST. / outs a $50 p. m. and sc a.
m. The equipment OF these trains Is
first class in every particular, consist
ing OF elegant reclining chair cars (sea IS
free and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers.
II you are going beyond ST. Louis re-
member that connection with ali lines
for the east, northeast and southeast is
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union depot. st. Louis. the largest and
handsomeSt passenger station in the
world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation rela tive TO rates. routes. etc.
call at Santa Fe Route ticket office. 15s
North Main street. or Douglas Avenue
station. d69 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
INDUSTRIOUS ouEEns.
An bitious to Keep Abreast With Thei
Female Subjects

An bffio1s to Keep Abreast With Is<ts
Female Subjects
Industrious cuch>ssss are almost o.
thick. relatively. a. pas IL pod Ibsre
il the duchess Of Belfast, Temperance
lecturing; there il the duchess Of
Sutherland. exploiting English tex
tile fabrics; there Ia The cuckess Q. Rat
Land, article writing; ard 40 you might
20 On Now my attention l. drawn 20
tie industry OF queens and sEn presses.
and they seem determined 20 keep up
with TIE educational distiEciloEs q
their female sub5ect~- Tie qSeen o.
Portugal. who - shortly 20 ris.; Eng
Land. IL inn>ns>ly Int>T,stec II TIE
advance Of women II every sphere. and
hos taken meet e2srg,iae2!4T 70 TIE
Strdy OF roedicioe. with : TsSs Of H.
due.ng Porr1zuese ls1ses 20 tax. u up
On this point 81 feTrLElEss medical YTsc-
tiisore<. her rlzySty "a very kscz. 90
ll~viag thAs woman o1ght 20 - attSzc-
ed by women QSsen kzsgAeTit@ Of
Ttzly las t2kea Dsst warmly % lit
erafu-r, ard . oso-ox ~ her. dear p,gre
q. Alpine see7<-y and ilEE:rzsed by
sketches from Der o~a p~zc.l. wia
shortly o Yabi1xbe1- Ezy~vza Ea-
genie b ~ngzg.d % ressgsoss ~erx.
il the fora % rsesftAtioas Tor ss~ry
cay IL ies year TIE @z3PF-s3 Of Azs-
fFiz - sid 10 b~ plDSdlag a; A~r 1r-~x
lie any girl graduate. ara ;h~ EEglaA
elp-es@s1ees Sss.SSsA 60 g. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
Wright's S Sset.ssss.
Tastes like Buekuheat because Il e Hseimhsat
Wright's Mills. Berlin, Wis.

Photographic Printing Methods
| Burbank.
Young Folks Cyclopedia of Games and
| Poetfcal writing@Ffz-Green Hal
leck.
| Pottery decorations-McLau
/ History Of Germany-C- T. Lewis
4 Study Of Mexico-D. A. Wells
/ At Home in Italy-BiarciardL
| France OF Today-M- Betham-Ed-
| wards
| One Year Abroad-B W. Howard.
Tramp trip; how 10 see Europe on SO
cents per day.. Meriwerher.
| Llppincott's Gazeotier- OF the World
\ At Last: a Christmas in the West In
/ dias-C. Kingsley
In Spain and visit to Portugal-H.
| E. Anderson
| Russian Revolt-E- Noble.
When / was a Boy in China-f. p.
Lee.
| Sons and Daughters-E. o. Kirk.
| Vestry of the BaSins-S. Mclean
| Greene.
Famous Leaders Among Mems. K.
| Boltonl.
Famous Leaders Among Women-S.
| K. Botonl.
Famous American Statesmen-S. K.
| Boltonl.
Famous English Statesmen-s. K.
Boltonl.
Famous men of Sciences. K. Bolt
onl.
Famous European ARTISTS. X. Bolt
onl.
Famous Voyager@S. K. Boltoll.
Kansas in the sos.
| Tonty-Catherwoo
Afioat in the Forest.
The SoWerS-H. S. Merriman.
Iandois and Srerling's Physiology.
| Pioneer work in opening the medical
profession TO women-Bleckwell.
| The writings of Thomas jefferson.
/ Col and Ed.-Paul l. Ford
When VaImand came TO PonitiacCJ.
Gilbert Jarker.
In the Smoke OF war-walter Ray
mond.
Against Human Nature-M. l. Poole.
a Question of Faieh-L. Dougah.
What l told Dorcas-M. E. Ireland
A Last Century Ma5d-Whanton-
Katherine's Yesterday-Grace l.. Hill.
Chrildren's Stories in American Lit
eralture-H C Wright.
In the Okefenokee.-L. Pendlefon-
| Half Round the World-O. Optic.
Girls Together-A. E. Blanchard.
The Ocala Boy-,M. Thompson.
Under the Stable Floor-C. Hyde.
Popular Tales-M. Edgworth.
Mare Fairy Tales from the Arabian
NightS-E. Dixon.
Country Pastimes for Bays-Graham.
The Partners-Stoddard
ChilhOwer Boys in War Tim@Morri-
son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

snd write HIndustnni with perfect ease
"a language her ma jesty took up less
than two years ago.-N. i. Nail and
Express.
Good manners are the settled nussig.
I'm OF social. as specie Is Of commercial
life; returns are equally expected from
both; and people will 10 more advance
their civility 20 "a bear than their money
10 Q bankrupt.-CkestsTtlsld.
An Irishman recently visited dem
fist. After hs had diScourSed yolubly
on the subject OF his suffering. the den,
fist mildly interposed: ~Do you wish TO
be treated7" NO, begorra." replied
Mr.. o'Flynn: you Sthop the pain. an
ON trste ye 10 anything ye want
Fun.
The black-beartied pirate. with .
knife between his teeth. boarded the
passenger ship. Throw Up your
hands!" be shouted. The passenger
hanging over the Tsil smiled fesbly. Il
think did. not le=s thar M hour ago.
he Said gasPiagiy. -Clncinnaa Es
quirer.