davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
Important to FIorian Tonris1s.

The Windsor hotel, Jacksonville, Fla,
has reduced the price of 100 rooms to s2l
per week each. The hotel has been
thoroughly renovated, etc. Run under the
same successful management as last year.
Baker & TraYers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
FOR SALE,

EOR SALEs
Saw mill location, 10 miles Of railroad, com
mencing at Hagan, Ga, extending southeast
erly through magnificent viz IN timber belt.
Also options on about 1880 acres OF timber.
Several thousand acres in addition available.
Address
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO..
Atlanta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
NOTICE.

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. %, 1S95.-Notice is
hereby given that a certain promissorv
note, bearing date of Jan. g, 1895. for.
twenty-five thousand dollars, due in four
months from date, signed by E. b. Bailey.
in favor of Dutton Phosphate COMPANY
Endorsed by Them also by H. F. Dutton e
Co., has been lost in the mails
All persons are hereby warned against
negotiating the same.
H. +. BUTTON & co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hot Air Furnaces Put Up at 10 Per Cent
Cheaper Than Former Prices.
For the next ten DAYS we will place and set
Baltimore Heaters and Hot Air Furnaces dust
10 per cent. cheaper than usual. as the season
is al out spent and our annual contract with
our furnace expert wi shortly EXPIRE We
have several splendid fireplace heaters and
furnaces yet on hand, and to prevent carving
them OF er we VIII give any one who purchases
during the next ten days a Freat targain If
you are wanting these necessities call early.
LOWELL Il IATTINOPE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
MEETINGS
1E KALB LODGE No. 8. 1907.

DE KALB LODGE No. 9, I.O.O.F.
A regular meeting Of this lodge viii be
held this evening al S o'clock in odd Eel
lows Hall
The Third Degree viii Be conferred
Visiting brothers are invited 20 meet
with US. a. 3. CUMMINGS. y. G.
JNO. ". SMITH Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

Try a Csc bottle of Strong's Syrup Tolu
Tar and Wild Cherry and for chapped
faces and hands use Strong's Autiseptic
Cream made and sold by
HARVEY & BUSSEY,
Successors to L. c. Strong,
81 Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

WE PAY
Half n cent each for every
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO TAG
that is brought to our ONCE
HENRY SOLOMON q SON, g
Corner bay and Jefferson Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

FRESH GOODS.
Hams. choice. only 12lkc.
Tongues. finest, at SOC.
Canned beet.
Canned pork.
Fine mackerel
Finest Dew Drop salmon.
Finest Dew Drop Holsters.
Pineapple, Edam.
English Dairy cheese
Finest butter.
at
WIN C. CCoPER's,
% Whitaker Streat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constlpa-
ton. bilousness. headache, Indigestion
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30
Dem 9Nspe@tifer

I6etnt N1e8 nerfebrt un6 per6re6t. S6m
1T rre6ter Sano, ltnfer SanO Iue8 per>
touI dt"; Die s3eit ideint tbn1 aus Dem
@eleiie sefOmnen, perOrieBlid febrt er
Ieiuen beIten 6reunoen ben 9tiden.
@a8 in @irfli6feit am bdufi9Iten BET
DD8peptitern perfebrt iit, bd8 1T tire
@abl zines 9eilmittels. 9tuf Der einen
Seite bdben iie Die 8obI 3ruiiden Droz
guer un6 MeOt3iuen, auf Der auoern BEN
&arl8baber SpruoeG. gs lit nt6t BENT
bar, 6oB bet0e I'M Safe 0e8 OD8peptifer8
6as 91edte ftno ; oafiir 1T Der unter16ieO
swiiheu ibrer 8eiaoffenbeit uno Mtr>
flung 3u 9roB.
&arl8bao - 6a8 1T Die @Gf1er seer
SpruoeIquelle 3u &arl8bo0 - hat felt
SunOerteu bon Sabreu OD8peptifcr frts
rirt, 10 irtGt9 turtrt. &etu onoes
res Seilnlittel in Der Melt 1T BEL ouen
Ger0auun98itGruu9e1, Magenbeidwer<
ben, Nppetitmangel OOer fe6lerbafter
Slliimiliruns Der 9fabrung 70 gritnoli6
ouf Die 8robe 9eiteGIt un0 fiji out befuuz
ben moroen. DEM ct fen @las bon Gpru>
oelwaHer fiige man cine Briie Oe8 d6tem
&arI8ba6er Spruoelial3e8 bel, ,ucnm man
Oeiien abfit9reuoe @trfun9 gu Oertarfen
ipiinidt.
Oton 1ofe ftdl uidt bon eepihemGOIen
SGnOleru biuterfiibren, ipelf,e eine Wttz
idun9 bon SeiOlib> 81tloer o0er @louz
beriols ulS "oerbeierte8 (''improved")
&arl8baoer Sal3" coer vfintlides &arl8>
baOer Sal3", German Salt ooer inter
beliebigeu onbgren gtamen GIT oertaufen
iuden. Ntan beitebe oarouf 0en 6dten
Q(rtifel, tuelder Die @tsnatltr bon Sis
ner & Menoelfou g., Guciniqe
gl9cnten, Seem Yorf", unO ba8 Gtaotlie9el
bon &orlSboo, auf jeber 6luide tro9en
MuB, git erbalte1.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30
anoemeiner proouFtenmarrt.


SoG9enOe 8reiie wurOeH beisrOBereu Bar
tien %ersielt:
@efl Jig et, lebenbis, - 6ibner Go
$4. 100000 per 0ub.
@iIb : Snipe S1.5O@1.75 per Outs.
9GOper $1.50@1.75; @ilOeuten S1.OO@6.6O
per Ob.;
Ter -@114c. per Duseno.
Sol II II - 9ieue, nit Der 6ano uez
pfliidte, S1.98@2.O0; alte, $1.5O@1.9 80.
Crib Ell 9etroduete. qyiine. 83@95c.
Rar o. feGn- 6ebrons 64@68c; BUR-
bonts 65@7O bos 8uibel; @arlp Ohio 800
$50; NeerleB 62@68c. Stole 68@72c.
@epf ell - S2.50@S3.75 per Sop.
g~uuauen 75@S1.25 per 8uu3.
&itroreu- S2.00@3.O0 Die 8or.
&p Ell III II - Sloriba S2.O0@3.75 per
Dor. @olifornti6e, S1.25@3.OO, Meiiiuaer
81 .50@2.50. Yi1eapples S2.O0@3.5O per Oe.
So II i9 - 8eiBer RGee, iii YfunOe ab9e.
tbeilt, 133@14c; ni6t 10 BED, 10@1Sc:
oulfel Sc oas Yfuno o%us9elaiener 5@6c
Me [ - 6arter @ei3eu (Bntellt) poreu
an9eiebt gu S3.10@S3.4 {, i'll SGiierlt; wei9er
@ei3elt (Bateut) 50. $685. 30: bortes 8ei=
selt= (8Gdermeb0 SO .O0@S2.20 in SGdet;
tpei9er @et5en= (8Gdermeb0 ST. 80 @S2. 90;
,,&eo Dog" 1.70@S1. IS III SGdeu; 8inter:
tpeisen S. .50@$2. 70 III 0oI;.
Go99eu- SEQ. 2 500.
Seu 81. 50@$1O. 80
@orn- 8ertGufe I'M Store go. 8 45
&C; Wo. 3 qelb 45@454c. 0ertGufe la6
Grobe wareH: $50. s, 45@454c; go. 4, All
CO.
% in ter 10 Ella Ell - 8ertdufe i'm @tore,
g1o. 2 roth, %; $40. 3 roth -@-c.
Serfdufe had Probe waren: go. 8 rOtber
-@544c.
Gerfe - $40. 2 5s@53c.
Sal er - 8erfGufe i'm Store, $50. $3.50
295c; go. 2 meiB 324@-c; gto. 8, 293c. Ser
fdufe mad Bro6e wareu: SEQ. 2, 29g@3Oc.
Sdmereteu Tlu9s S1.3S@$1.3S;9
Gimotbp S4.5O@5,1 10; &lee S8.25@8.9O.
SO bisf ep S1.26.
Gutt er - 8eite Creamery aare zoe;
CUTE l8@19c; m~ittelmGBise 14@15c; Oairp,
bette, 16c; mtttel9ute unb CUTE 14@15c;
fri{6er Bafiu9sStod 5@6c.
Sd Ie-Ooung gmcrlcau 10@1O3c S6Det.
5erfGie 10@11c, Gilnbureer 1O@123c.
Sc ii e-0ei3trautS10 .00@12. O0per100
6opf. SeIerie 20@45c bos Onbenb; @eibe
9diben 25@26c per 8ui6el BEL Der Gar; Sted=
riiben-@- bas SoB Moorriiben 76@85c.
per Barrel; 3rpiebeln 1925 @S2.5 so per SAP,
75c@1. 90 per 8uibel; Somatem 3.OO@4.5Oc
6. gasfet @aie.
&Ot9e &Ibeu--@ roc. per Sap.
@urteu 81, 50@1.75 per Outeub.
SHBfortoffeln - Suiuots $1.50@
2,25 per Sap.
Salat- cool 10 per 4 0b. Sale.
9ptnat- 50@75c. per 1 8ulb. 8or.
Spar9el GreibbauS)-S-.-per Outs.
81 umeufobl- S1.50@2.O0 per Crate.
@ranberrtes. - Serieps S2.5O@3.OO
perl 8uibel 8or.
3oI9 - gto. 1, 43c. SEQ. 2, 34c.
Sci en- corn @uf Der 8obn, ,,Ioir"
bis ,.@botce", grimes 54@6c; mittlereS, rot6
ooer blaBf1rbi9, 5@5bc; ralb unb 9rob 40
43c; ,@botce", grimes, 5I @arpet=8 ~Iriten,
59@6c; uSelf=mortin9", grimes, 5@54c;
roth ooer 9elb etbtgenOes 4@44c.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30
Ghee.
KohIen.

No. | whitefsh, p ....... $500 a -
Family whitefsh, p 100 ID. $50 a -
No. l trout, y 3-brl. $50 "a -
Holland herring, key, ew. 10 a IS
Labrador herring, split, |brl $50 "a -
Scalded herring, q box 800. Is "a -
Mackerel, large family, 1-brl 1900 a -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... 10 O.
california salmon, p brl. ..11.OO a -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. 10. so a -
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30
OFFICIAL ruRrrcArron

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANNUAL NSfnmQnt of the READING FIRE
Readina HU~.VmVnt INSURANCE. COMPANY Of
day IN q IN the State of Pennsylvania ON the 31st
Superb december 1898: made to the Insurance.
to law 'endent of the State OF illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30
N0rftberi6t.
Gbi ca 90. 30. MfGr;.
Iusm6rtide W6rFte.

96tuBpreiietn 8eiseu uno Corn i'll alt6.s
ren StGbtet rparel1:
@etaeu Seem gorf: MGrs, 6Ogc;
0toi, Gle; - oSSuli, Gle; ct. Souls =
WtGr5, 54sc; Mui, 553c. 0ulutb (:
Saar. 605c. Moi, Clio; Minneapolis !:
8oar, 594c; 0tai, 585c.; - Baltimore:
OfGrS, 61&; Wai 61&c.; Sole6o: - 8aar,
574c; Wtai, 57gc; MilDaufee: - 8aar,
568c; MoL 574c; = Detroit: Saor, 574c;
Wtat, 57Sc.
Gorn-gtew gorf: Mtai. 518c; Suli size;
ct. Qouts, WtGrS 424c; 0tat, 43>c; -
Baltimore: MGr3, 5Obc; Otai 50gt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30

Amo. Capital
full OF Capital Stock paid up in
2E0 IN On
Abendblatt., 1895-03-30

Qbonnirt auf bd5 Nben6blott. 0reis
| Sent per Summer, 6 gents per @oche.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
CHQCE OFFERINGS BY GIFTED WRITER'S OF ROMANCE.

Dear me, John" replied Mrs. Ris-
ing. II Thought 1t was the best and
easiest way to do business"
"Oh! there are arguments on both
sides. but I hold the principle Is dead
wrong
But. John. how are you going to
change it?" Mrs. Rising asked. full of
confidence in Mr.. Rising's power to
alter the frame of the universe.
Cant change 1t. Emily. have to grin
ard bear 1t. but every man ought to
think about 1t and go dead against It,"
After a few moments silence Mrs.
Rising said:
Then, John, since you think best
I'll pay the butcher and grocer today.
but It's so much easier to run a boob" !"
why. Emily. haven't found fault
with your bills. You run the house
first rate. What put that in your head,
child?" said Rising. in astOnishment.
But. John, didn't you say the trust
business was wrong and we ought to
go dead against it?'
"Yes. Emily, but I was speaking in
general. You just trust John Rising
and you'll be all right, and let the
butcher and grocer trust YOU"
~ suppose MS all right" unused Mrs.
Rising, 'rbut Johns conversation Is ter
ribly confusing"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

Dropped the Bag Down the Chimney
tent, and of course l couldn't help being
very forgiving. But l still had crow
to pick with old Corvin himself, and as
you know did it only too thoroughly
Poor mani I'm jest downright sorry
for him." said Nancy, with tears on her
cheeks. I'm glad i never believed he
killed poor Matt. But whatever did
possess him to be so hard after me, and
to want to take away the very roof over
my head? l never did him no harm
that | know Of"
That's very easy to explain, Aunt
Nancy" said Tom. ''He was never
easy in his mind about Uncle Matt. At
first he thought he might come back,
and get the land away from him; and
then he thought that he must have hid
den the deed somewhere about the
place, and that you might find it any
day. So he never could get moments
peace until the house and all about 1t
was his, and you were driven out of the
way. But we were too much for him!'
''But then what under the canopy did
he ask me to marry him for?" demands
ed Nancy, perplexedly.
''Who wouldn't want to marry You,
If they could. you blessed old creature?"
said Tom. leaning over and kissing hecn
And he would have knocked a
down who would have ventureS
gest any other Interpretation
enigma.
UNuIES I,Nyr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

"Exactly. That's the ordinary storage
battery of commerce. You get out only
a fraction of the electricity you put in.
Ever heard of the Macguire Storage
Hattery. No? l Thought not. It's a
small pocket battery-l won't enter into
partculars-hut by a certain interior
arrangements of the plates. 1t actually
Increases the L. NJ. f. of the fluid put
into it,
And what does E. M. F. stand for?'
ELECTRO motCr force. ! see you
don't understand even the rudiments OF
electricity. Now 1t struck me the Mac
euire Storage Battery might he applied
to bicycle. 1t worked beautifully
small and compact, you know-but 1t
always ran out just when you were
in some part of the country where you
couldn't get it charged again. So put
my wits to work and invented a little
portable dynamo which could be at
tached to the driving wheel Of bicycle
and which would keep replenishing the
storage battery. ] thought that the
force going down hill would run the dy-
namo enough to keep the battery rea-
sonably full and so transmit the force to
the bicycle when going up hill"
"And did it work."
"Did it work? 1t did work, my boy,
in a way that would have made your
hair stand on end, and nearly ruined
my constitution, but as soon as have
that invention under control I'll para
lyze the world. took my machine out
of Paris for trial spin before / had
everything completed. / live in the
southern part of Paris and so ran down
toward Fontainebleau to try how 1t
would 60 ! had the dynamo in one
pOcket-it Is very small but powerful,
as l told you-and the battery in the
other. About twenty miles south Of
Paris / got off the machine with a
smooth, empty country road ahead Of
me. and attached dynamo and battery
But | forgot one thing, and that was
that the Macguire Storage Battery in
creased the Il. NJ. F. of the electricity
pumped into 1t. Well / jumped on the
bicycle and ran 1t down the road for a
mile or so. listening to the dynamo pur-
ring beautifully: then put my two feet
on the front rests and let her spin. She
spun to the queens taste. We went
along for about ten miles and l knew
then the little battery ought to be CIV
ing out, butt she didn't give out. The
machine was running faster than ever
l reduced speed a bit with the brake
and have no doubt that at that time
/ could have stopped the machine, but,
as tell you, didn't realize the situa-
tion. AS we went on and on noticed
the bicycle was going faster and faster.
| became just little scared. for l re-
membered l had no way of stopping ex-
cept by the brake. I put that on hard,
but Vt seemed to have no effect on the
wheel 1t began to smoke and finally
snapped. Then was helpless"
Couldn't you have kicked or the bat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

Hell sing low for a while now, Mrs.
Rising" Mr.. Rising growled.
well, l never knew Bill Jones had
much of an ear for music. anyway,
John," remarked Mrs. Rising hopeful
Is.
What In the name of sense has that
to do with II. Em'ly?"
why, to tell that the notes were ut
tered wrong. John" said Mrs Rising,
and then added half alphabetically.
but perhaps he carried a tuning fork" :"
'Or possibly a toasting fork, or a ta-
BILE spoon. Emily" saidtMr. Rising, with
bitter but unappreciated sarcasm.
Wake me up. Emily. in five minutes.
I've got to go down to a board meet
ing tonight" said Mr., Rising, throwing
himself on the lounge.
Mrs. Rising obediently reused her
husband at the moment indicated. and
asked. why is 1t called board meet
ing, John?"
Because the directors and officers sit
on the board, Emily" returned Mr.. Ris-
ing.
That's funny~ observed Mrs. Ris-
ing. us 1t hard. John?"
We'll. I've seen harder things,
Emily" replied Mr.. Rising.
How many men sit with you. john"
was Mrs Rising's next query.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
THE END.
SHE IS REVISING Hi

Since we met the dull world has
brighter,
And life ten time dearer by fa
I have lifted my load and am ligl
with you for my one guiding 81
! confess am getting quite spoon
And haven't n doubt you'll agre
(Though setting me down as a 10
You are making an angel of mt
or course / have given up smolS
Though notice no change In my
In poison you said was soaking
And slowly destroying my healt
The club have quickly forsaker!
Without even a last goodby spre
And unless / am greatly mistaken
You are making an angel Of me.
The theaters have lost all their plea
The opera makes me feel blue.
And no longer its music treasure,
Though I know I'd enjoy it--with y
My thoughts turn to walks through
clover,
And to chat meath the old shs
tree, ts4t
And a. sure as ] once was a rover
You 'ape making an' angel OF me.
Boston
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

about a dczen," carelessly answered
Mr.. Rising.
Are YOU crowded. John?"
1--WE occasionally crowd fellow out" /"
replied Mr.. Rising.
''Is 1t narrow or wide, John?" Mrs.
Rising pursued the matter with grow
ing interest.
rs what narrow or wide, Emily" Mr..
Rising questioned in turn.
1.-The board you slt on" in all uncon-
seriousness.
Emily" said Mr.. Rising. as he stood
by the door with his hat firmly on his
head. Emily. have biscuits for break
fast, and don't have them half baked.
There are some things a man cannot
bear" and Mr.. Rising shut the door be-
hind him.
II wonder" said Mrs. Rising to her
self. "if the biscuit weren't right this
morning. l thought they were done to
turn. Men are queer"
There's too much of this trust busi-
ness" said Mr.. Rising as he laid down
his morning paper.
"Do you think so. John?" Mrs. Rising
inquired anxiously, as she hustled
about the room.
Indeed do, Emily: they are grind
ing the life out of trade"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
rlurty O'r1alley's Love.

A change pitcher took the box for the
Shantytowns. Murty OMalley, the great
batter of the Shamrocks. stepped to the
plate.
Dennis Muleahey ,girded up his false
heart, and registered a black, hellsh oath
to call everything strike.
Never. never shall he win Gwendolin
O'Toole, while I'm umpire" he whispered,
and his was dark as a cloud.
the clam-shell Of Dennis Mulcahey for
many a long and bitter day; the last
crack he made
Just as he offered his blum the first ball
was pitched. 1t was as wild and high as
a bird as most first balls are.
But Murty OMalley was ready. He.
too. had been plotting; he would fight
Satan with fire.
As the ball sped by high above his head
Murty O'Malley leaped twenty feet In the
ar. As he did ne swung his unerring bat.
Just as he had planned. the flying, whiz-
zing sphere struck the under side of his
bat and glancing downward with fearful
force. went crashing into the dark. schem-
to mark its flight.
The fragile mask was broken, while the
features were crushed into bloody con-
fusion with the awful inveteracy OF the
blow.
Dennis Mulcahey fell as one dead. As
he was borne away and another umpire
was sent to assume his post Murty
O'Malley bent glance Of intelligence on
the change pitcher Of the Shantytowns.
who had taken the place OF the miscreant
Dev!ne and whispered loud enough to reach
from the plate to the box:
"Now, gimme a fair ball"
vi.
And SO the day was won; the Shamrocks
basted the ShantytOwns by the score OF
15 to 2. AS for Murty O'Malley his score
stood:
O'Malley. c......... 4 10 IA
No such record had ever been made on
the grounds. with the four times at bat
Murty O'Malley did SO well withal that
he scored base hit, two three-baggers'
and home run.
That night Murty O'Malley welded the
rich and beautiful Gwendolin O'Toole.
Jack, the bar-boy Of the Ffelder's Rest.
ofi1ciated as Rroomsman.
Godfrey O'Toole,' naughty and proud.
was yet a square sport, and gave the
bride away.
The rich notes Of the wedding bells,
welllng and swelling, drifted into the
open windows Of Charity hospital and
sfn0te on the ears of Dennis Mulcahey,
where he lay with his face.
Course them," he moaned.
Then came horrible rattle IN his
throat, and the guilty spirit Of Dennia
Mulcahey passed away. Death caught
him OF the base.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
CHAPTER VI.

The death Of Lawyer Corvin and the
events attending 1t were mater OF alb
sorbing interest to all the inhabitants
Of FenbroOk, and rendered the little
village famous, for time. far beyond
its boundaries. Some curious circum-
stances were brought to light in connec-
tion with the affair.
To begin with, CT course. an inquest
was held upon Corvin's body, and an
autopsy made; the proXimate occasion
of death was found to be heart failure.
1t cannot be said that anybody was
greatly grieved over the unhappy mans
decease; those who want friends, in this
world, must make them-they do not ex-
ist spontaneously. Corvin had during
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
MR.. AND MRS. RISING.
Their Conversation Is Punctua ted by
Certain Misapprchensions.

Certain Misapprchcnsions.
From the Times-Herald.
II don't believe It," said Mr.. Rising
energetically as he sank down In an
arm chair. while the door slammed be-
hind him.
believe what?'' asked Mrs.. Rising.
"Why, that our cashier has uttered
false notes" replied Mr.. Rising.
who said he had, John? inquired
Mrs. Rising.
''Bill Jones was limiting around about
fly cashiers and the way some curious
notes were flying around" returned
Mr.. Rising. gloOmily.
II shouldn't care much what Bill
Jones said," observed Mrs. Rising.
He must have heard, something,
Emily" Mr.. Rising continued. ,
MAY be the notes were mistake,
anyhow, John" said Mrs. Rising, cheer
fully.
Men don't make mistakes of that
kind, Emily" said Mr.. Rising defect
edly.
"Does the cashier sing much, Johnr'
was Mrs. Rlsin6's next interrogotary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
From tho Washington Post.

leave It to me. II that snoozer pitches
this afternoon ! hopes de boss will put In
a cash register
Murty O'Maley hastened to the side of
his love. Jack, the faithful barkeeper,
went on cleaning his glasses.
THAT dub Dev!ne will be here In a
minute" said Jack at last, AN must Or
ganize for him."
He took a shell glass and dipped 1t In
the tank behind the bar. Taking his ci-
gar from between his finely chisled lips.
he blew the smoke into the molstened in.
terror of the glass. This he did several
times.
"I'n smoke glass on de stiff" said
Jack. softly, "it's better than knock
out drop"
A moment later Terry Divine came in.
With a CLEAN Of almost human intelli-
gence in his eye. Jack. the barkeeper, set
up the smoked glass. Terry Divine tossed
Off the fiery pOtat.on, staggered to a chair
and sat there glaring.
A moment later his head fell on card
table. with stertorian snore proclaimed
him unconscious.
THAT fetched de sucker" murmured
Jack. the barkeeper. and he went on clean
Ing his glasses. His lights gone out for
fourteen hours. an he don't make no
wild pitches at Murty O'Malley today.
see!'
Ten thousand people gatnereu 10 VIII
ness the last great contest between the
Shamrocks and the Shantytowns.
GwendOl!n O'TOOle. pale but resolute.
occupied her accutomed seat In the grand
stand. Far away and high above the
tumult Of the bleachers she heard the
hoarse shout of her brother, Godfrey
O'Toole, the bleachers' king.
Remember. GwendOlin," he had said as
they parted just before the game. "the
mug who makes the best average today
wins your hand. I've sworn 1t; and the
word OF an O'TOOle Is never broken"
make It the best batting average. oh.
me brother" pleaded Gwendolin. while
the tears welled to her glorious eyes.
Never" retorted Godfrey O'Toole with
a sneer. "I'm ON to your curves; you
want to give Murty O'Malley q better
show. But II the butter-flngered muffer
wins you, ne must do 1t with his fielding
as well as with the stick"
v.
Terry Devine was not in the box for the
Shantytowns. With his head on the sew
en-up table ne snored on, watched over
by the faithful bar boy Jack. He still
yielded to smoked glass and gave no sign
"Curse him." growled Umpire Mulca-
hey hoarseiy beneath his breath, has he
t'run me down? II thought so, the
world 10 not wide enough 4 save him
from me vengeance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
III.

you'll not fall me. JackY' said Murty
O,Malley to Jack, the barkeeper Of the
Flelders' Rest.
mot on your wish-bone," said Jack.