davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
TO FoRECLosE ON TYBEE ROAD.
One of the Necessary steps In the
Reorganization Scheme.

A bill was filed in the United States
court yesterday by Judge William D.
Harden and Messrs. Garrard, Meldrim &
Newman for the foreclosure of the first
mortgage on the Savannah and Atlantic
railroad. The first mortgage amounts to
$3.50, 600 and the OglethOrpe Savings and
Trust Company is the trustee for the
bondholders. The filing of the bill is one
of the necessary formal steps toward
carrying out the reorganization of the
nrnnPrfN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
Fined for Interfering with an on

julius Rosenthal was fined s. by the
recorder yesterday morning for interfering
with an officer while in the DISCHARGE of
his duty. Rosenthal interfered to prevent
the arrest of Ed Mehrtens by Policeman
Mendel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
TO PAY FOR PRAYERS.
One of the Provisions of the VIII of
Mary june Moran.

The will of Mary Jane Moran was filed
in the court of ordinary yesterday. The
property as mentioned in the will con-
sists of a house and lot in this city,
twelve shares of Southwestern railroad
stock and $500 in certificates of indebted
ness of the Central railroad. Mr. William
]. Harry is named as her executor.
According to the will the property is to
be divided into three equal parts, one
each to be given to the Catholic Orphan
Boys of Washington, Ca. the st. Mary S
home of this city and the Little Sisters
of the Poor.
Out of the proceeds of the estate $500 is
to be reserved before the division is made
to be applied to having masses offered for
the repose of the soul of the deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17

Probabilities for Tuesday. We
generally fair. followed probably bv i I1isr
showers; variable winds, mostly so,ltSeeaall
ly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
WARM WEATHER TO FOLLOW.
The Cool Spell Gave People a Chance
to Pick Up.

Savannah is promised warmer weather
to-day, followed probably by local show
ers, with southerly winds. The maximum
temperature yesterday was 81 degrees and
the minimum IS degrees, the mean being
"A degrees, or two degrees less than the
normal The warm weather still contin-
ues in the west and the usual high max
inlum temperatures were reported from
the stations in that section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17

Tybee schedules, effective Tuesday, Sept.
II, 1896:
Leave Savannah Sundays. $3.50 a. M, and
2:SO p. m; leave Tybee, Sundays, HOO a.
m, and $50 p. m; leave Savannah, Sat
urdays, 2:30 p. m; returning leave Tybee
$3.50 p. m; leave Savannah TUESDAYS and
Thursdays, $50 a. M; returning leave Ty-
bee, 400 p. m. No schedules on Mondays
and FridaNs-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
Gninr To-dnxf

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy In
action and sure in effect. Bead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
In Your blood

Is the cause of that tired, languid feeling
which afiicts you at this season. The
blood is impure and has become thin and
poor That is why you have no strength,
no appetite, cannot sleep. Purify Your
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
win give you an appetite, tone your storn-
aeh, and invigorate your nerves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17
bee schedules, effective Tuesday, Sept.

For rashes. pimples and blotches, Ayers
Sarsaparilla is an unequaled tonic.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17

Special schedules to Tybee Tuesday.
Sept. IL, 1S95.-Leave Savannah. $3.50 a M
and 2;SO p. m; leave Tybee 1900 noon and
$50 p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-17

A person is .prematurely old when bald
ness occurs before the forty-ffth wear
Use Halls Hair Remover to keep the scaIn
healthy and prevent baldness.-ad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

"Dolmonico's ut o, three act FARGO
by Glen MacDonough, which Manager
j. VI. Ward has secured on five year
contract from Messrs. {. u. Jefferson,
lElaW & Ehanger. will appear al tho
Grand on Thursday evening for four
performances. 1t is good for two and
ono half hours laughter. Like most
iarccs iis iun arises from uorios oil
Misunderstanding and miscons,ruc.
tons involving all parties IN tauglo,
but the situations arc Nil lAughablo in
the extreme, and tho dialogue through.
out is WHY and bright; Manager Ward
has carefully selected talented artists
and all do n high class Of speclaItlcs.
Miss Nellie Dunbar. tho phenomenal
baritone, tho late loadin. lady Of pawn
Ticket 30" will sing.somo OF her latest
songs. Tho organization Is composed
Of tho Hart Sisters, Miss Ollie Evans,
Miss Bolh Vivian, Mips Clara Bell, Mr..
Charles +. Jerome. Mr.. Charles j. Stino,
Mr.. George J. Williams, Mr. L. j. bal.
lon and Mr. J. i. Cas-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

Miss lsadorc Rush, who plays with
Roland Reed In "Iho Politician il un.
deniably charming in her twentieth
Century costumes, aud in spite OF her
cioso.htting cloth skirts, her mannibh
coats, vests, hats, etc, she Is decidedly
feminine throughout, not even suggest.
ing tho masculine person that ono
thinks Of M tho so.Callol advanced
woman" Even in tho last net, whey
with her black broadClolh skirt sho
wears genuine "swallow.tal, " a low.
cut vost Of whito elk dcIiCalolv ON.
broidorcI in black, showing mn i'm.
mncnla,o shirt front, a high collar and
white tic, Gho only looks like au exceed.
ingIy pretty Girl incorporating In mans
apparel. But then, Misc Rush isa very
handsome woman, mud consequently
would appear vol in any costume II
might suit hor to woar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
ABOUT People.
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folk'
Ahrnuu


Strangers In the CITY aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Last night at II 20 o'clock tho Wheel.
ing delegation to the river improvement
convention at Cincinnati, left on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio. OF that representa-.
tive delegation OF twonty.seven named
by ths chamber OF COMMERCE Just three
matorialized. Messrs. n. 3. Scott and
q. b. Hart went on the train last
night and will be- joined at Columbus
by Congressman b. Il. Doyener.
NJ. L. Wells, OF WeIlsburg, registered
at tho Mcclure.
Miss Mary Tucker, OF Sixteenth street,
left last week for New York.
Z. +. schumer, OF Parkersburg, auto.
graphed at the Mcclure yesterday.
Hon. Philip Lo,ors, of New York, is
in the city, tho guest Of his numerous
friends.
Col. ]. Worthington, Of Pittsburgh,
Standard Oil official, was Windsor ar
rival last night
Dr. W. S. Fisher, OF bridgeport, has
returned from Springfield, Mass., con.
siderabIy improved.
Prof James Stephen Martin, OF tho
Pittsburgh conservatory OF music, was
here yesterday, guest at tho Windsor.
Mr.. J. K. Hissom, OF Fish Creek IL.
land, tho well known oil magnRto, was
hero yesterday, accompanied by his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Fisher, OF Bridge.
port, will 90 to Beaver Falls and Pitts.
burgh this week, to spend about ten
DAYS.
Hon. Frank II. Smith, Of New Cum.
bertrand, past grand chancellor Of tho
X. Of r., was here yestorday on his way
to FAirmont.
Chief Of Police Bennett, who ia
past grand chancellor Of tho X. Of p, Of
Wost Virginia, wac among those who
left for FNirmont
Clint Moore, superintendent Of tho
Eureka pIps line, and A. u. Work, .
prominent SiBteravllO business man,
arc at tho Mcclure.
Moasrs. Harry and John Sinsol, Of
OhklRuu, Ma" lclt Tor mono on thO
midnight b. & y. train, after several
days visit to friends hero.
Nlr. John Clator and sister, Miss Ella.
loft yesterday for BuckhAnnon, whore
thov will OntOr college. Their many
friends wish thOm successful SChoOl
| career.
Oliver Woodcock, Of Now Martins.
villo; y. g. Fox, Of IlnrriavillO; r. S.
Carmichael, Of GlOn Eaaton, and y. A.
Barrett and family, Of siStorSyillO, arc
at the Slhmm.
Tho Gro department Ia in n bad shape
iuHL now, Clerk q, II. Watkins has
been sick mud of duty SinCo Friday,
nnd yonicrdny Chief llunly was also 10.
ported too III 10 DO on duty.
II, A. Hunter, oil Warrington, Joseph
Slender, Of Now MatllnsvillOi Hugh
Means, oi Volcano; Il. q. Chapman, u
SiHtcrsyiIlC, aud II. w. Smith, Of Middle.
bourne we're among tho WOsL Virginia
| people Ut tho BOILER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

Tho Ohio river is making a record for
itsoli this season in one respect, Never
before, it is said, has there been such
an extended Eeason OF extreme low
water. Practically the big l ttsburgh,
Wheeling & Cincinnati pNcSeIa have
done nothing this year Dnrng tho
spring, after tho ice breakup, they did
business for q few weeks, but in May
tho river began to get down to stage
that bothered tho big boats, In that
month tina highest stage recorded was 6
feet and the lowcIt was feet II incheai
the average was ieot.
On the first day OF June tho marks
hero showed 1 feet inch. After that
there was steady decline with tho ok.
Ception OF two weeks in tho first hall OF
July, when there was stago sufficient
for tho second raIers to robumo, Dur
ing August and September tho Ohio
was away down, averaging lesa than Il
feet. And now comes October, when
there should bo good stage, with less
water than in either August or SOpIGm.
ber. Yesterday tho marks showed !
foot incho., lower than Ut any othnr
recorded date in 1898, aud only five
inches higher than the lowest water
ever seen ut WheellnG-nino inches.
However,, tho rivGrmen think tho
woathOr encouraging and believe there
will DO good water before long,
The following figures are taken from
the riYOr record kept BY WhaElmaaier
John Crockard:
May-Ilighess stage, feet; lowest 3
feet II inches; average, feet
June-llighest, ! feet inch lowest,
. feet 4 inches; average. 2 feet inches.
July-Highest, feet 9inChesi lowest,
. ieot 3 inches; average, feet,
August-Highost, 8 ieet inches;
lowest foo! ipchesi average, > feet 4
inches.
SopIcmber-IIighest ieot II inches;
lowest, loot 6 inches; average . feet .
iqchOs.
Observation-Disclosures, l foot 0 inches;
lowest, foot inches average, loot .
inches.
Navigation interests locally continue,
to 10 represented by the three Big
Sandy packets, J. c. Hopkins aud Fa.
vorite, running in the Matamoras trade.
and the Jennie George, running in the
Liberty's Darlington trade Even these
''saud.crabs' arc having hard time oil
It nowadays, particularly At McMa.
hons bar. below the city, where it is
usually necessary to have tho aid oil q
team OF horses to pull the boats over
the bar,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
rilH s0urIIWE,r lIlEhD.

40. n. wa Wrriuy HoVlow of tho on
PisiIs--Ihr Decline NJ the Gushofs-On
Middle Island CreTM
Tho Developments In tho southwest
fields last wcok were quito sensational
aud we'll distributed, 'aya "D. q. W."
In hIs weekly foyiow Of the southwest
oil ilolds. Tho fun ptartoi carly on
Monday, when tito No. Dyo, on tho
west edge u tho Doitt pool, was drilled
Ia and anrlol 10 How nj tho rate Of 40
barrels IN hour aud on ThurtIay tho
owners dUdod to dfill II dOopor and
Increased ia production 10 100 barrels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
NOTES on NAVIGATION.


YEiTuDAT'S DEPARTURES
FayorI:c. Walker MatAmoras, II a m.
Jennie George, Booth, Clarug'on,S:5O p. N.
BoATs LLAvISG TODAY.
J. C. Hopkins Mathuoray, u n N.
Jennie ueOfee, Booth, LanuSlOn. S'yOp. M.
Tho marks at q p. III. showed / foot
. inches and falling slowly. Weather,
rain and cooler.
Capt. L. A. Thomas, OF the steamer
Lizzie Townsend. is OF on hunting
trip in West Virginia.
Tug RIVER MARKS.
Pittsburga-River foot 1 inclOs and
stationary. Weather cloudy aud pleas.
ant.
Oil City-RVsr 4 inches and station.
airy. Weather cloudy aud pleasant
Grseusboro-River 3 teot inches aud
stationary. Rainfall .lG. Weather
cloudy and warmer.
StoubenvllG - River 10 inches and
stationary. Weather raining and warm.
Morgantown-RIver 6 feet aud sta.
tionary. Weather cloudy and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

WAsniSGrog, Oct Commander
Francis N. Barber who has occupied
tho post Of naval uttaChc to tho United
States legation ut Toxic for Bomu time,
has applied 10 bo rclirod, aud nj his ~.
quest board hNa been ordered lo OK.
anime him on tho AsintiC alntion. Fail.
ing health Ia bot out rs tho ronBon for
tho request.
Commander barber In M ordnance
cxpett and did much toward, tho m.
iAblishmOnt Of tho gtOnt atinor aud gun
producing plants In this country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
LUTHERAN "ROCKS"
The Subject OF an Interesting and
Instructive Discourse at
ZION'S GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Last Evening" by Rov, DIR, I. d. Roth,
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rock
Picked to Pieces in an Original
NIanncr-WhRt German LutherSus
Did to Make Early American His
tory-A large Congregation Greatly
Pleased,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS AND
- collect: SO bond signed by business
hrm required: exclusive territory; e. ~ So
weekly. FOR particulars, address T. o. BoIls'i
New iuTk City se2t.TATU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

GALESMAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ 10 cal Oh physicians with large and iul'
pOriant surgical work almost ready. An excel
lent income eau be earned BY physicians o;
oiaet oigOod address State age and experience
Lock NbU ibia PuilalelnhiA Pa mrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
FoR SALE.
NOR SALE
ArEw CHOICE LOTS AT EDGISGTOy

Anew CHOICE LOTS AT EDGINGlON
Cheap aud on Easy Terms
w. V. HOGE.
oci Citv Bank Bnilding 1900 Market Street
STOCKS FOR SALE.
y
~ sharcs WcitburF National BanE.
AINhNg0s tust0Tiu Hls,s Co.
Wheeling Railway bond
belmont Nail co bond
Wheeling steel and Iron co, bond.
Citizens STREET RAtlwaythOnd
81 shares itnn.sundtrl 5treland Iron Co
o. shares wheeling steel Aui Iton %
" tnaTc' FrNuklin Insurance Ca
T. s IRWIN, Rrnkcr
CGl No q TWplfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
LOWEST IN 1895.
Tho River Lower Than at Any
other Time During This Year.
THE LONGEST Low WATER SEASON

Ever Experienced on tho Upper River
Nome of the Big Packets las Turned
u Wheel Since Early in Juno-Rivcr.
mon Expect Good Rise Very Soon
in October-Low Water Figures
from Wharlmaster Records,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08
WANTED.

WANTED A STENOGRAPHER
w for Alabama, also acomDincd bookkeepsr
and sruOgmvAer for Mississippi. address
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL Bu5lNEss col
LlsGE Nashville Tenn. sc-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

CALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS
- We send ,ampes; give exclusive Ier.,op;
bay good salary and expenses, Or liDesa. CON
Box 10 New York CITY. se2l,WIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-08

DOSlTIONS FOR FEW PUSHING
l. sllvsmeu on salary; staple line. II you
mean business address for particulars, stating
age. LUKE BROS. Chicago. sesb-A4Th
The record-union., 1895-10-21
sPAIN,s MINISTER.
False Rumor That His Recall Has
Been Ordered,

False Rumor That His Recall Has
Been Ordered.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. = A New
York paper printed this morning dis
patch under a Washington date to the
effect that Senior de LONE. the Spanish
Minister at Washington. would probably
be recalled by his Government. The dis
patch was shown to the Minister who
Immediately authorized your corre-
spondent to make the following state
ment:
"Senor de Lone has proofs of his hav-
ing the fullest confidence and approval
of his Government. II II were otherwise
he would not wait for his recall, but
would leave his post upon the slightest
intimation."
Senior do LONE added: 81 am in the
way of many people because l success
fully represented the policy of unity and
friendship with the United States Cow
ernment, and because the people OF the
United states know me. and are sure that
| cannot deceive them. | represent, also,
a system of tull activity against the UNI
lawful work OF the revolutionists that
have taken the United States as field
of operations against a foreign power at
peace with the United States. | have ali
the money necessary, but am not spend
ing great deal, because II has not been
required"
NJ. sag rario. the former First Secretary
OF the legation at Washington, has boon
transferred 10 q similar position in the
Foreign Office at Madrid. lie was in
charge OF the legation ut Columbia only
temporarily, pending the arrival OF til
new appointed.
The record-union., 1895-10-21

tended Mr.. Mackay attributes his death
to q fracture of the skull.
The body, on arrival, was at once trans
ferred from the railway station 10 the
Mackay residence, where it was placed in
the Chapelle ATdente that had been pre-
pared for it. The family was present.
Many wreaths were received from friends
OF the family. The body will be en-
balmed.
1t is learned late tonight that the date
of the obsequies has not yet been deti-
nitely agreed upon.
1t has been learned that in addition to
fractured skull, Mr.. Mackay had one OF
his legs broken by the fall. He was
thrown with great force against the trunk
OF tree, striking between his eyes. Both
OF his eyes were crushed.
The first reports that he was rendered
unconscious, remaining SO until his
death. prove to have been erroneous. 1t
Is now stated that after the accident he
remained conscious for three hours and
that he recognized his friends, Messrs.
Lynch and Digby, by their voices and
pressed their hands. He had repeated
collapses before he expired. After death
his face presented such a terrible appear
ance that Mr.. Lynch went to Paris and
dissuaded Clarence Mackay from going
to Mango to see the body.
Mrs. Mackay, who had started on
Friday on tour of Normandy, was in
formed of the accident by telegraph and
at once started on her return TO Paris.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
JOHN w. MACKAY, JR.

Dies From Effects OF Injuries Sus-
tainod by Falling From a Horse.
PARIS, Oct. 20.-Mrs. JOHNNY. Mackay,
mother of John w. Mackay, Jr., who
died yesterday from the effects of injuries
sustained by being thrown from his
horse, reached Paris this evening. She is
almost completely FRUSTRATED with grief.
Clarence Mackay. the brother of the de-
ceased, and Evelyn Fitzgerald received
the body at 10 o'clock this evening at the
Care Mont Barnasz, where IL arrived
from Mango. department OF Sarthe, whore
is situated MIR. Mackay's country chateau,
the place where the fatal accident oc-
curred. The remains will be taken 10 the
Mackay mansion, No. 8 Rue liisit, which
has been closed for years, but which will
be reopened on this sad occasion.
The certificate OF the doctor who at
The record-union., 1895-10-21
THE REVOLT IN CUBA.
Families Ordered to Abstain From
Travelling on Railways.

Families Ordered to Abstain From
Travelling on Railways.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. via
Key West. Fla, Oct. GOA band of reb-
els mum bering thirty men made de-
scent at break Of day on October 9TH on the
residence of Don Octava Inena, on the
and set fire to the building, which was
destroyed.
1t is said that the railroad company
here has promised to deliver to the Cuban
junta in New York the sum OF $50, 900, in
order to prevent the insurgents from in
terfsring with the free running of trains.
1t is announced that proclamation has
been issued by General Maceo requiring
families to abstain from travelling on the
trains of Sabilla Railway. as 1t is pro-
posed to destroy the line and it is not
wished to injure innocent persons.
The cruiser Reina Mercedes brought to
this port this morning the Government
sloop Dos De Mayo. which was recently
captured by band of insurgents while
she was lying at anchor. After taking
everything aboard the vessel that they
wanted, the rebels set at liberty the Lieu
tenant commanding the sloop and the
fifteen men comprising the crew, all OF
whom will be tried by court-martial for
allowing their vessel TO be surprised and
captured.
Tomorrow the doors of the Cuban
Philharmonic Society, the oldest and
most aristocratic society in this island,
will be closed. Its President, Senior
Bravo Y Correoso, has been dsported to
Ceuta for his connection with the insur-
gents. and the greater part of the MEM
bers have joined the rebels in the field,
while others have migrated.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
ROYAL BAKING POWDER

hours with large force Of men. We con-
slider that we have been unfairly treated
in this matter, and we do not intend to
give the other side single point Of ad-
vantage over us in the preliminary ar
rangements. We propose to stick by the
original articles of agreement entered
into more than year ago. Fitzsimmons
will come whenever l say for him TO do
SO, and If the other side convinces me
| that he should come at once l will send
for him, but doubt very much if they
can convince me that it is necessary"
GOVERNOR CLARKE STILL DETERMINED.
LITTLE Rock ark, Oct Ex-Governor
Clarke was interviewed at his home to-
night. He was in cheerful spirits, and
talked freely of the mill between Corbett
and FitzsimmOns, and authorized your
correspondent to say for him:
81 am unchanged In my position. There
is no possibility of fight between these
! two men at Hot Springs. The idea of
two or three hundred sports at Hot
Springs being able to pull off prize fight
in Arkansas, when the law says they can
not do it, is preposterous in the extreme"
"How about Judge Leatherman's de-
cision?"
That doesn't amount to anything, as
| stated here this morning, only the word
'ruse should have been used instead of
the word rule l was expecting that
Corbett would adopt some such ruse at
his habeas corpus trial. in order to bring
the matter before the courts. Attorney
General Trustworthy left here for II
Springs this morning to get a complete
transcript of the case, and as soon as he
returns, which will be Tomorrow night,
l shall adopt effective measures that will
quickly terminate the present suspense.
l cannot say what l shall do, but you can
safely say that the fight will not take
place. and [ think it would be but fair
for you to advise those people in the
North and East not to come to Arkansas
expecting TO see the fight, because it will
never come off in Arkansas"
FITZSIMMoNs WILL BE THERE.
CORPUS CHRISTI (Tex.), Oct. 20.-A re-
porter called on FitZsimmons this morn.
ing to ascertain what he thought of the
decision that if he was not in Hot Springs
by Monday the fight would be declared
of. Fitzsimmons said:
That's one of Vendig's bloody bluffs.
l Will not leave here until few days be-
fore the fight. l have no contract TO train
at any place, and they cannot force me to
60. My contract is to be in Hot Springs
on the 3lst of October. and rll be there
then. 1t is only an excuse to try and
prevent the fight and shows they are
trying to prevent it. PHI be there on
time"
The record-union., 1895-10-21
Surprised by the Judpe,

A story is told of one of her majesty's
Judges who Is as remarkable for the
quickness Of his eyes and ears as for the
keenness of his intellect. The other day
a stranger in court, espying friend, ad-
dressed him in stage whisper with:
"Hallao, old man! l haven't seen you
lately. Are you all right?"
The remark was hardly heard beyond
the nearest bystanders. and there was,
consequently, considerable bewildermenr
among those engaged in the case before
the court when the Judge. looking up
from his notes. observed:
IF the old man is all right, he had bet
ter go outside and say so."-Tit- bits.