davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

AsDURY PARK, July 10, - Otto
Y aigler, California, qualified TOT tho
quarter mile championship race today
by winning heat Ia 80 l-5.
The weather this forenoon was favor.
able for the wheelm.n who participated
In the trial heats six RACES, which con.
stltute the program VI the last day OF
the annual meet OF thu League OF
American wheelmen. Tho attendance
WAS large.
This afternoon, Harry II. Hadd0x
will Try - bsat tue nvs.mile track
record, paced alternately throughout
the trial by quad, triplet and tandem
team. The conferences between the
representative committee OF the league
Gni the cycle board Of trade during
the week have resulted In some good
and will insure the prosperity a the
sport. The board has agreed that the
league stall have exclusive control II
every iornl Of cycling racing sni have
d0Ci1 led u cooperate with the league
In the enforcement Of all the racing
rules.
Result. Of the huals-Two.thitds
mile, 1875 class. Time limli, l;5O;
Charles ~. Erts, Now York, nrs'; u.
+. Page, Brooklyn, second; Louis
Hunter, y. J. a. g., third. Time 1850.
Onu mile open, with pacemskers,
class II, time limit, 2'35i pacomskers,
May aud Saunders on tGndems. G.. II.
Coulter, Toledo, flrst; a. ID. Kennedy.
Chicago, second; Fred BaTEGn, SyTR.
ouse, third. Time, 2iJs.
In the somi.hnals Of u quarter mile,
national championship classes A and
Is, Zlogler was beaten by L. l.. Bald,
Buffalo. time, % 40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
Harry Singers Story.

Harry Singer, concerning whom a
complaint was made at police head.
quarters yesterday by local actress,
called at tno NEWS OflCe today and
said that there was no warrant Issued
Tor his arrest ut al anu that he was
misunderstoOi In the affair throughout,
aud that he had never done tho slight.
est thing 10 warrant tue susgiciou that
had gone out Hgainst him. lie was
attending strictly 10 buuiutss Hud
quietly intimnted that he would get
along muoh better n other people
would do tbs same,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
INV YonIt,n RgFoRn.
Its Downfall Predicted bJlPoIiee Com
missioner Gunst.

NEW YoRK, July a. Moses A.
Guugt, ono Of San Faucisco's police
commissioners, has been stopping In
this city n few days. Since his arrival,
Mr.. Gunst slys,he has been 40 actively
engaged In business lhairs that he has
hau but little time % devote 10 police
affairs. Beyond receiving an invita-.
ton to cit with the police commission.
era at the regular trials, an occasional
chat with an officer or paIT0lman, aud
such observations OF the police force ne
ho could make In his Wake about
town. Mr.. Gunst said he had done
nothing towards his plan OF thorough.
ly inspecting the department IN II Ia a.
present.
"Ftom what talk / have had with
the men OF the force" continued
GIust, al should judge tho New York
police force ia much dumOraliEyd, The
men with whom talked, and who
have regulations ~ good officers. ere
Kept on the anxious seat continually,
a. "a result OF the methpis OF tue pres.
ent administration, There seems To be
little Frightening OF the outlook, for 1
understand In short while there
promises to DO settlement vi affair
regarding the final GispusitiOn Of ysri.
Gus captains and other ulllcers.
"rhe personnel OF The force here II
better than In any city between here
and Ban francisco. Tue pltrolmen are
better dressed anu more intelligent
sot OF men than In any OF the large
cities In this country. II is my iaten.
ton In u few days TO make a thorough
Inspection OF the force throughout it
various departments"
Gunst, In reply 10 aQuestion ~ to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

bic appearance HuI captured Eddy.
lhe oih,r man got away.
Ohlruf R.bsrto Ia 1891 was guard In
Tie gravel hris whore tho city prison.
ers were 90 work, aud Eddy, who WINS
In The sang Mt that time, maize his e..
cEru. Eu had been convicted OF petit
atcuuJ uuI wns -nutsuCpd Tor Dix
uoulhs and Hued 500. Iiu had Ouiy
served thirty days VI his imprisonmrut
when he escaped.
Ll'y claims he Il not the mau, bat
ho is iucnuhcd by tattoo marks Oh his
arms amt picture taken ut the time
10 his former arrest, which now hauga
,u tue rgguv' gallery at the police Size
tlyu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

and tbs many boilers aud steam pipcs
have since been tested with the result
thrt no further Injuries have been
found"
TALKED WITH THE PRINCE.
Mr. Jefferson NJ. Lovy, the owner Of
Monticello, tNiFgiuill, JtilBfson's Oh
home, 10 the most Vutuu8iustic man In
London, because lie had an interview
with the Priuoe OF Wales. Dit. bovy
attended the sale Of the Prince Of
wales's hackney hortes ut Sandring-
ham on rhursday les, where MI
William WnllDr h'tpr pail
the highest price, $1,000, Tor =
pair Of harness hOrsvs. The sale was
largely attended by membots VI tue
royal family aud representatives, Of the
mobility.
al had long talk with the prince"
sald Mr.. Levy, "aud he gave me a
special invitation 10 came ana zee him
agate. He asked number Of ques.
ti0Is about America, bus he seemed
especially interested In Virginia. |
was surprised Of his intimate knowl.
edge u the OH ID mini1u. lie Iolj
mU all about his ylsit to Mount Vernon
when he was m America sni said lac
would like TO 60 there again, but he
has not the time 10 do no.
~ sat by the side Of the Duke Of
YORK at lunch. lilo Is a nice fellow but
he has not tho charming manner
which his father pc e,'sos. | I III tho
prince thgt 1 knew SIT. Richard
Croker and I think the prince would
like q Beg the Americans win sumo
tAcc..n
4 STUDY ~ ENuLGsu ELECTIONS.
Senator Lodge, uf Massachusetts, IL
here studying tho machinery Of
Euglish cleCtiOncpring. Tho senator
Is taxing great interest In the present
contest with the Wow " incorporating
tomo Of ths ideas which hu hs,
gathered In m election bill which he
expects 70 INTRODUCES during tho sea-
slouB Of the next Cougrtss.
FRUM KEEL.
Mr.. BayaTd returned from his yacht.
In gcTuise looking bTonzed aud well. n
referring T. the 10 Invites NJ KEEL at
the opening OF the canal, Mr. Baynrd
said he was greatly impressed with the
scene. Thc gathering was essentially
one VI peace and the spirit Of cOuttosy
was most marked. The officers NJ the
different nnvles warmly welcomed
each other.
Mr., BAyagl went on board theUnii- Il
5tntrs cruiser New York, with Lord
William BercsiOrj, Viscount Peel an1
Lord Woolsey, who all expressed Dc.
light with the American ships aud the
manner In which they were received.
OPERA SEASON.
McssTs. Abbey and Grants arrange.
ments for tho OuCra usAson IN Now
YDtk from Janusry & tho end Of a rTil
incluues u. engage mont OF Mines.
Caivc, Melba, Ja1ulcnowski and Bfo.
ma and MIMI. 90 R5sskol ana Mine.
Maurel ami Plaucon. II IL stated that
Nine. CalyO gets 100000 Tor fifty
nighte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
Discharged and Rearrested.

John FOrslunI, accused OF getting
rom Henry Buhung a bottle Of
samples containing $3.50 worth Of
golu dust and $500 worth Of Montana
diamonds, on laise pfulonHos, had hls
hearing today bel re U. >. Commis'
siouer SKINNER. This false protunrss
was not proved, % Iuirndhnt was dis
charged, but he was Immediately re-
arrsutuI on charge OF eI.b,z1irmrnt,
since tue property hal upt been 70,
turned by him TO its rlghsul ow.tE
lilo was held to answer to tho gram
larry on the second charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
WORK OF THE EQUALlzERS.


The board OF equalization made tho
following attachments; Margaret Cam.
eron, widow, $3.50; Benz. b. Benyston,
INDECENT, $40; CHas. II, DonEin, indi.
gent, 81 sU, Mary Ann GeOrge, widow,
$3.50, Eliza Standing, INDECENT so,
Mary CTEwther, widow Sj.C5; sarah
Wheolhouse, INDECENT, $3.50, Eliza
Rumel, widow, SO; Ellen 5witEgoblr,
widow, $40; Eliza Slsde. widow, $40,
s. hicke, widow, $40; Juo. Flowors,
ingIgent, s.; WiniiT1u Love, indigUni,
Si2U; Phoebe CJCkralnv, INDECENT, 50,
Anne u. Brown, widow, Silu; Mary
SWIM, widow, 81; EliEAOgih CumD T.
land, widow; $40; Hannah ID. hAmp.
ton, widow, $500; Elizabeth NJ. Tuck
Geld, widow, 500, Elizabeth Tuck.
field Parker, indigeuI, Sj.iU,
Ths assessments VI tho following
were reduced: Mo. NJ. G.. Rudall,
il5O; John Afford sisU, Charles n
Blaze, S6JU; Ella Fitzgerald, 500; o.
ID. Brown sl5U; j. T.. Baugham, sl2D,
Newell h.. Clayton, Improvements
stricken oul; Ellen Guilln, 800; Jos.
Mockin, SO; WIN, II, Castle, $3.50;
Mary smith, 500, h. CumborlaD,
500; M. X. Il. North Of al, $500,
AlouEo Wallace, $3.50.
The petitions Of tue following were
referred 10 the ASSESSOR ID. 81. Griffin
IT,; Le Grand Young aud Ezukial
Holman, The assessment Of tho real
estate Of o. I. Court was Raised 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

h opinion o: the pfogcli action of tho
olitr uJar4 ciJpiug ,hr liquor sliHlus
On sunday, declared that he thought
u was vrry harmful anI,in his opiu-
i9n, llat Sunday there was more ib.
t,Nicailnn noticeable IN lhin city than
there would be- iu San Fraucitrg
where all tue tal1Uua are wide U.gu,
AMI "sidO u0.fsv unknown. lie ttltu'
the action Of tue New York police
bDNfd must naturally end In the repeal
Of what have proven 20 bp very 90.
noxiOus Laws, anu incidentally Co.,.
marked that next iHil would Without 90
doubt witness o. return ~ Iammauy
pJwer in New Nufg city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

WAsuISGrON, July l8.-In the nj.
nusl report Of the chief OF engineers
on aver and harbor improvement In
California, Lieut.. Col. w. II. Rem.
yauri says OF the work ut San Diego
harbar, that the tTestlo WIS advanced
under the new contract during the last
fiscal year SS2 feet The lefty wall
was further completed TO high water
for length OF a2i ieo', and the iounda.
ton course laid for 2iS feet additional.
During the coming season work will be
prosecuted TO tue extent OF available
lunT5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
Al nYmen's Altar.

Marriage licenses Were Issued yes,eE'
day afternoon 10 the following persons
George q, Scott, aged -, Of Mil
Creek, aud Lydia NJ. H0neylstt, aged
n, u Union; JaUez TSylor Jr., aged
-, Of Salt Lake city, and Hannah
wafdc, aged -, Of Kaysyille; Jamrs
4. Wo6dall, aged -, and Sarah Jane
Ayers, aged ~, both OF Salt Lake CiIy.
TCdEy Iiceusu was Issued 10 joseph
u, smi,h, aged 70, and Minnie G.
Lloyd, aged 49, both OF Salt Lake
ClD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
The DE Youag libel suit,

HANNIBAL, No., Jolly l3.-There
were no now Developments brought out
tod'y In tho Hearne'Ds iounE DO
suit. hTs. Or. J. &. HeaTnp, Of ssn
Diego, California, arrived In tho city
today with her husband, II IL believe
she came more ~ The solicitation "
DR.. Hoarne, but the object 10 not
known. When Mrs, Husrnv srslyrd
at tho depot this morning, IL, IL.
Stlllwsll was there wfi.ing for tho
train to 20 to Chicago, but they did not
recognize each other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
Nnhhed Arlcr Eonr Years.

Yesterday afternoon onicer Roueris
made tho arrest 70. Il. Eddy, alias
Edward Benner, In whom he Teoog-
uiasd an escaped prisoner Of four years
ago,
EDDY ana q com apion were trying
TO obtain AN entrance Into house on
SECOND West between South Temple
Aud FiIst South, when the ofiieor made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
The herman Magnets.

The Herman Magnets Will give an
exhibition Of thcir power at the salt
Lake Thratcr on Monday ana Tuoidey
evenings next. Tncy claim to p0ssoss
an extraordinary amount II personal
maguvtism and ray mat wonderful
results attend their work. No nd.
missIon Will be charged anu ~ COLI
a'qucnce the affair will probably DO
well attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

MEXICO CITY, July l3.-ArChbishop
GullIon VI OsXaca has inherited from
an English relative 8 1000, 900 ia golJ,
which at the preseut rate OF exchange
IN equivalent TO nearly f95,OOU,OOO IN
Mexican money. Archbishop Gullion
was already very wealthy. There Is n
movement 10 bGsiow on him tbs miter
by the church authorities nj Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

WAsHINGToN, July l8.-George d.
GrinnOll, Of Nrw York, Walter NJ.
Clements, Georgia, and w. G.. Pollock,
chief of the division OF Indian AL lira,
have been appointed commissioners TO
negotiate with the BslEuap aud Black.
fett Indians OF Montana for the sur.
render OF portlou5O' their reservations.
The com nissinn viii leave for the
northwest late this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
The Wallace Circus,

Err the accommodation % ladlsr
aud children without escorts. arrange.
monls r1vu been made Tor the sale Of
uaAo's during the da7s OF exhibition
OF ihr gfHst Wallace shows nrfa July
l',h aud .llh, At Smith Drug Com.
p'uy y store, rnct Essl Tompio aui
Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

AUSTIN, Texas, July lS.-Attorney
General Crane In nh opinion which
will De sent 10 County Attorney oil.
lespie Mt Dallas tonight or Monday.will
hold the Corbett- Filz,immons fight
illegal and that the law must be ON.
forced until declared void or inOperA-
tive by tue Supreme Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13
70 pROrECr SETTLERS.
NIxcd rost. Of brazilian and French
Soldiers.

PARIS, July l3.-The Pohti que
COlOuGise announces that with RvlsW oi
avoiding repetition Of tho recent
conflict between the French and bra.
2,lian settlers In tho disputed territory
al Mapa, the governments OF France
and Brazil have decided to establish
mixed posts In that region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

and tbs many boilers aud steam pipcF
have since been tested with the result
tbrt no further Injuries have been
f1und.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

CONTINUED on Page Fivo. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-13

According to VANITY Fdir, she has
expressed strong opinion regard.
log the a0.0Alltd thew wOmEnn aud
especially rs to tho style VI her
drcsF. The queen, II n added,
IL also strongly opposed 10 the FAD.
vsGcsd novel" aud remarked recently
10 Que OF her encourage that It YVES q
great public thar was la q mood to buy
such books, Rrd tina. n there were M
purchasing public, tho pens would cease
to write such matter,
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-09
AN ODD NEGRO COLONY.
Thirty Bachelors Wha Dwell in - 01s>
Time Rennsy fvaniA Town.

thirty Bachelors Wh0 Dwell IN - O4sk
Time Rennsyrvsnia Town.
Ne enc passing along Germantown
avenaa where Il crusses Bread street.
ean tail - observe the dilapidated old
building which stands some distance
haels f-cm the street en- rns southwest
eerner Of Bread street. and German
town avenue. The house presents q
striking appearance On aecornt VI IT'S
prssenaieusness Il is built Of stone.
three stories in heighr. with = wisie-
spreading perch extending in full
length Of the huilGing and carried
around the side.
The mansion was built between sew
tv-ave and hundred years ago for
inn purposes From the time Of frs
ereeaian and for fortv or fifty yenrs
afterward 10 MAS the only hostelry be-
tween the eisy proper and German
town. and, consequently. o. psry popu-
lar reaa house. It's convenience 20
Bread street made ID one of the great
est resorts N old times for sleighing
parties from the cisv. who would drive
cut there en- cold winter evenings for
. coed supper and something hot and
strong te aaeneh the thirst and warm
tine inner mau.
Several years age the property was
purchased ev T. e. Palmer and George
A Rice for Sl95. 0ou. Il was given out
al the time uhan Messrs Palmer and
Rice intended to construct q large
mandatory ca the property, bat up
to the present date this has not been
done. and the house is now occupied
! By aheat thirty voung eolcred men.
who have formed kind Of community
among themselves IN the old build
ing
These men rent their rooms sepa-
ra1ely from the owners Of the prop
ersy. Some club together to pay this
rent. three or four living in one ROOM
while others who are more prosperous
eceupv and paw for room for them
selves The men are all employed In
various occupations in the vicinity ot
the building where they reside. and
the majority OF them earn good wages
II enc man happenS to get cut OF
worsS. L popular with the rest. be Is
USUALLY assisted BY the crowd to pay
his board until he can secure wori
again. when he Is expected TO ress.-
Nurse these who have helped him.
As rule the cooking Of the crowd Is
done by one man. who is delegated by
lot or some such arrangement to eoois
/ for the household for week. The
men all buy their own food. which i'
prepared for them TO their liking.
Among the appointments Of the ahcnss
is chapel. where service Is held ev'
cry SUNDAY. eelersd preacher being
brought out from the city for the Pur'
pose. There is q harber-shop also fr
the house and an cysrer saloon. where
the men. when particularly flush, car
regale themselves on = stew made oi
the choicest hivalveA - Phil1aelphiz
/ Times.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-09
why H. Ceased swimming.

The notoriety attained by the man
who fell in the rapids just sbove Mag
ara Falls, and who just rs he was
about to be rescued. shouted: Il will
drown. no one shall help me- instead
of II shall drown. no one will help
me- bids fair To be rivalsd by an &C.
centric individual who fell into the
river at the foot of Fifth street the
other day At this place there IS
sign for the admonishmert of small
BOYS in summer time: Itreads: Ten
dollars fine for swimming here" Per-
sons who saw the unfortunate fellow
fall into the water thought he was
safe, for he struck out boldly for the
shore. Suddenly he east despairing
glance towards the land and sank from
sight. By the efforts of number Of
persons on the banR he was saved He
was asked why he stopped swi mining
so quickly. "Don't you see that sign
Ten Dollars Fine for Swimming
HereYn he gasped. as he was oeing
resuscitated. Cincinnati Tribune
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

Nature is an Aeollan harp nusi-
.al instrument. whose tones are the
re-echo of higher strings within us
NovsliS
A strenuous soul hates cheap sue
cess: it is the ardor of the assailans
that makes the vigor of the defendant.
Emerson.
Once Was Enough-''Why don't
ron keep horses, Todde'' My wife is
afraid of horses" s.For what reasong
why, you see, we made . runaway
match. Detroit Free Press
The world is great system Of
work. the same duty IS not laid upon
every one, bat upon every one Is laid
the duty to feel rs tine brother of his
fellow nen.-From the German.
-s.Ah. but it's his good record that
stands in his way" ''Hows" He
has foolishly always made it point to
pay cash for everything and eonse-
quensly he hasn't the least bit OF cred
il. Chicago Evening Post.
| Miss Amy-of course you are IA
miliar with Longfellow's poem. TIC
Stay at Home is Bessr Dolly-Yes,
Miss Amy. and l think he must have
written it just after returning from a
summer orting.-Tammany Times
IL want you TO understand" OBJ
served Barker to the mlSman, that
I'm up to your tricks The milk thi.
morning was nearly all Croson water. :
"well, what did you expect. resorsed
the milkman. .Apollinarisf" "-Harpsr's
Bazaar.
What do yor think of this prevf-
Gus existence theorys" II know it Is
to be supported by facts For instance,
/ know q woman only twenty-sever
wears old who often thoaghtlessly tells
about things that happened thirty-fvs
wears ago"-lrdianapolis Journal.
My wife found poker-ehip in my
pocket the other morning" said the
man about town. WAS she angry
nyerv. She asked me how much il
cost. l told her fifty cents and shs
said a man always got eheased' thai
the thing was nothing but eellaloid-
l-washington Star.
Miss Townsend-Do you tnd muef
disculty in keeping help here? Mrs
. Subarb-lr6eed. yes Ii is next to im
possible to keep girl more 'nan
week Miss Towusend-Why IS that
too far from the eitys Mrs Suburb
Oh. no, think not; but you see VI
, have only one policeman in the town
and he's uarried.-Judge.
; Yes" said little Jim to his laven
lie friend. "rm goinser to run awal
from home s'And fight lndisnsS
I al don't know about that snt ru
roin' to get away from whats comm
I've had paws trousers cut Gown 10 .
D me, an never found fault But s'ne
. nav got wheel and is uearin' bloom
: ers, I'm takin' no more ehaneeA
Washington Star
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-09
scAwElNMAeEN's GAME.
n CAildrsn MAAe seas vsEy EAoarran
ing ksnARAA

H. ChildrsA NAAe Sene veRy EHearr1ne
iAs ksnAAraA
The usual little game Of poker was
running at Schweinmagens aAd the
players were all betting very freely.
An unusually large jackpot was in the
center OF the table, and - the cards
were being dealt Sehweinmagen -
markeds
"vell. shsntlsmans, I guess ! win dia
bot"
1t was duly opened and there was .
raise or two all the way aroand
Schweiamagen drew one card, another
PLAYER drew two and two stood paA
The betting was brisk and every time
il came around to Sehweinmagenshs
raised Suddenly his foar-year-eld bog
exclaimed:
'oh, look, papa's got four cards al
alikei''
shut up your mouth" roared
Sehweiumagen, but N was too tateA
None Of the other players would call
his last raise Schweinmagen took
the boy upstairs He returned in five
minutes. red in the face, and resumed
the game with the remark;
s'You bet shpank dot pcy goot
HALF an hour later, when all were
trying TO win big pot. Seheinnsgens
e-year-olS girl exclaimed:
"PxpA has got four caris ali juse
alike
Again every one dropped their hsnssa.
Schweinmagen pockesed the cash. and
the 6-year-old girl was led upstairs
When = few minutes later the gro
ecr's eixht-year-old son said: Papa
has got four all alike, oae Of the play.
ers studied his hand an unusually long
time. scratched his head. studied the
| groccr's face and then called.
"whst have you gotss he demanded.
swhat haf you gesy'
u called. Show down your hand .
Sch wcinmagen spread out pair OF
deuccs The grocer didn't take the
boy upstairs, but whipped him ON the
spot for lying.
dot poy might hat fooled some oi
ycu shentlemans," he explsiaed--Ssn
Francisco Post
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-09
A slight Diskineston-

The two physicians looked at each
other askance. They had met together
at the Chinese patients bedside for
consultation and consequently the look
askance meant that they should retire
to some inner chamber where they
could diagnose toward an agreement In
nerfect privacy. Chu Bow Wow lay in
mortal agony. His oriental eyes were
closed in anguish, His Mongolisn fea'
lures were pale and drawn When
they had finished their lunch one phy'
sieian. the younger of the two, said la
conically, as ne picked his teeth with
venhok: Case of q iagT' But his fel
low-praetitioner, who had lived Longer
in the land of hard-sheh cherries
shook his head. 'sSo." he said Cas-
of a dog" The day before their al
moud-eved patient had psrssken to'
freely Of his favorise sntree.-N. \
Worfd
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-09
His Worry.

ssDid you sleep well last night. Mr..
Pykinsqe said that gentlemsn's land
lady.
.sNo sat up all night"
Are you worried about snythirgT
she went ON, with selieSade that was
really motherly.
.sYss-to tell the truth. am II yoc
don't mind. III conhds in you-
What is it?''
you see that blankes you gave me
10 little short"
"Y-yeSn :,
And sat up in my chair nearly al
the night trying TO make up my mind
whether would rather have chilblain'
or oreumonis. ."-wsshington Star.