davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
CHIcAGo's VERDICT.
The Exposition Makers Of the North
West Are Pleased.


A'tc c@iio7i ei1A was on i-d4 olo''i@s-
D-1t4 ttr he-H '.i-- tAi' 1'' e p
the eNI-@-''1i. makers CT l-i'' $50 ei." M
Ho.s eN-3N Tear are was elt7,iy ','t''--i-ea
a"3 every oH.4diA5 aa1 FAlii'it tAsP@, t1s-
li there IS ans th'uss % Iie "or4a tiie
'a.ts-2y f..- PIC hnp" II r. -ea-- IMAM an
exposition faat TACT mas never bc9h as
covered Il Ciits--5o Ei--4 can peep l-ito 4
DUuotu- and t-I yoe us contents de can
c1st li5 eyre 20 tAe direction Of an ezhiblI
aud in t'ie next moment tell you II Il pos
ses5as aHy merit. They know soCd LhinS
whom they sec - and their KIND words
au1at ,ac Cetton States and national
exposition carry with t1eI great weight
Chicago IS tine -f1-esi'a - tAe "19+- %
--re- uof.- ana t-1a displays
Is.s verdict Of tte LElcazp@ls hos been
made. Iaay haze seem .aa-=A 81 tAe great
$50" III 5eLsly e.-fi o. rs merit
Iae exposition IS t-st three times Is
iti 5e IS TAO Any l--- q seams s.1i1
non II p -t-S1 s-sl-t-ay e ne NaS
i-t"-- 80 =-'--7- ..-l~ f--l'-'e1- -
see = ~. ~ sl-'" ------ h--7 q - -- ttfFess-'@-
l-''.' - 81
-. 80
"-' - s'' .--- "l-1
-
80 $50
---- '-'---''' -
...-...,.- --'-,-
A. - = -
,--.-a - ~ De- ~ eo-i'l- = -e---oA OF
-. s--.r.'. 49, '-'1--' - =
,..-s I...-.-5..- ~. ,---sr,5.,.. - 10
,..r- l,-'-...,.. .-.f m. - -
e, ,..s ~, -.,-,.-..-,.----.
,....,. -....-.. - ,.-...ir.-- = 49,. - -
- 4, ~. Is ,,-,sf.r--. 49,. - -
ann charmed .,na. ...l5.ar.-, ara 80 -
,f r.......-.l tr..-,, r.. t.r.- $500 = 49,
f..r F.rt IL fs--- ... - ~. ,-
prominent men oil t.a great uo-.r,g.--
- ~. .,.s ,..- 49, t.
.4-l-..a ever ua1 me oarlas ana nerve L.
plan -u eNpostl4ol a4ch as she asls cp-nel
10 -ae Worlu
"l- 8 eeiu--airs I cannot understand
Atlanta has lccumpL-sIeu more LDal any
o--sr southern clty A47 eser dared - IN
oers-Aa- What SAC has done in the way
~ -.---'A5 1--a exposition great has SIMPLY
surpassed my Inauguration Litlie lla 80
e- 1Aie.a' dream q tsa immense
iir'at --sl5 o. tao eApusidon- y e L4a nos
tAv slightest lue+ u uLl,Ls such a splart-
aI0 aA4 H.H maintained eAHf.tr or rh-
resources of tle south can Ss.t..,, ,.,,-
.,..-.. -. ~. .-.] Se--'-S Sis3
'--'i0 9tl-e-il---lL 81 the
-- we nave learned
i-7-ol -'---- - aJ-al-A Ne have seen
t"e "oile-.-.A progress tine souLn has made
in .ll.s.r.LI lliGl- We have ea..,, 49,. -,
ana aI..ersrisg ii her ,..s.., ~. ~.
1,., f.- rIt..i .s., - ..-,...- ," -1--'e
49,. -'71~
o' ''--7' I't Ni-i-e Is with this
Ne@L-er. -A-s Is az expression OF our feel
luL5. lnty are NOT tears OF rt.-.,,.,,,f.4
meut, Dut tears o. woauer amazenatsll s1a
surprise I-tey are i5-rs III gratitude Tor
the kindness ana coru-ailty WIN which
we have been received They are but ina
expression q GER hearts ~ the cordial
grasp Oh the haal and The frieuf4i.- 800
iu-s Oh the syItu Atlanta as r..l5 -
t,.,. ,.restr..... .....l4 =, - 80 - IL
i- '-lS tA1AL 4r" Years
20 I'i't' N-A see u ALsuty city whose ligaLS
cannot Be Aal-
Mr. Kohlsao+ o5,a1
A-'00'
ar H. H. h-oili-,-,,t, e-It-r ~ The Chica-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
GRAEDLx cELEBEATED.


of r,iardeb5n
,.,... ,,,....-
and Atlanta were united ON tine exposition
.....,.I.-I- ruu+lar
iie m.nafl' ~ me oF ".i i' .t. 80. ~
i.' 81 80
It.s-.tr ..re n tas auai.2'iain. ;. vas
day 50 patriotic ANA nauot-si enthusiasm.
- sectional ie..nss we're eanr.5-ad ana
~ g,...., IN, ,rbe
.r ~. or. III com
f+- tEa Tast ANA ne
.t f.,t.,-
., ,...-.., ~. ,-,rt,,,,...-+ ana ft,
g'.... r~ .,. 1o-fa Min hnraf1ter
Xxx .. $500. =. ~, ,,,,,si.
-.....I ...'.-'.,-. ..tI,- ro,,rtrg ,fis
74,,-s1 10 Orrar
..-..t ,........ rJ,, WIN.
t... ....,.,,,.n ,. l.,. com
l-'... .. ..-..,,.,,t, ann
moss. c,t1,...r
. .. + -,
Ladies anl 81. s1id l.r. ne, las
81 ne Chicago Southern States Association
il Is my duty rs ""h "- my very great
ri rl. ~ cal ...s H'.--.ns 70 ORDER.
d-' GA, .iesi cry or me north
lf..e. hope that this visit win
GOOD. ANA that II may be
I,lt.''ls netWceh
~ "'
f..sfl-s r}ta r~osuerity ~
~ nts ealeudid exposition 50
III
Eaa W. 2 Fl ,poFtu ..,.,' rs y
'
7.--.,. ,.-,,,,o1
'' = 0NiN A1-' . 49,
r.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

US so generously, that when We tell you we
here today. our words seem weak indeed
You have contributed to this cluster of
structures a building in which every citi-
4 zen OF Illinois who comes among US may
and friends from his own distant state.
Great as must be the pleasure that Wit
2 spring from such experiences, Jet us nope
7 that II viii not excel that which VIII be
afforded by the knowledge that on every
/ tn .auoid Yea may ati4o,-en mere Aon Wih
, You have come unto your own today;
. hut better sun, both you and we nave
/ come unto new and larger fellowship
/ Stewart Woodsons Remarks.
The next speaker Introduced by Chairman
Trude was Mr. Stewart " oodson. pft 81
4 dent of the Atlanta Chamber OF commerce.
who spoke as follows:
In behalf on the commercial orSaniza-
] t1aS 90 tiIlta Dc becomes my pheasant
/ duty 20 extend a genuine southern welcome
20 our guests representatives OF our SISTER
"a s9ath ara west are closely allied,
not only in the friendly FEELINGS we have
for each other, but also i'm The imm nse
interchange OF commerce between lac TWO
sections
The south for wears has been the 'arg-
4 est customer of The west, we have loc"me
so accustomed TO having Our smokenouscs
river, mat it IS difficult for U. southern
formers o. outaro" this habit ....
our inn -ests: We are shipping -odacts
~ our iarms, min,e and loreee6 g aI
iu. trt packers uf tHe west N'ttt. lS OK
dollars worth of product when = itW
years ago was considered worthless. refer
% cotton sct0 oil, which thcy return 10 rs
lart. pure olive oil. soap and other things
too numerous to mention.
.0ur hard wood forests ave u~1ctcally
unlimited ana untouched We have iron
anl coal sufficient 10 s"prly 'te world.
w want son 10 investigate ana ,Nata'He
u
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

eelVed ccEoueh ana Iostdly Mli1r .r''-t
80 80 49,, -, -. r['-,--'.5 IL, =. ma ~. rts
= 30 ~ Z. @ ,-,, - ~.
%tlanta OF 30 = y.cst or We the Chiclao az
the south, both Of Hs are happy in our nos
seSsiers. your presence hets ls - 100
~ ~ =, - g,.'ti i 3e any event 80 ''-0
Exposition NlleS meet
"Ycu c'ice from the scene OF The Gr i'est
courage the most audacious effort ever
made in t-3t line Nv q citv ar AtIant1's
.,.i-,,tr t,..t isi ,-,- .,r ,fi-s ti,. which
@'''il4tt t'"t ".'irt .''-t'1 RI '-i ~
an lelute tApo-l'-IiiH fi''-' "- 1-'7s1 go
measured. and Wg have helped e fcioer
the universal verdict that nowhere Case 4
On earth would the standard sou ttere
erected have been raised So high Il ii had
been like Chicago. Tho CitE WalrH mas
Ui,hin tie movy CT hri.s men Had Iiz
birth and attained growth ara spiah-ot
which no other city io all history mas
acquired in less period than must n4
measured 10y centuries finds Il easy 10
break other racor-s. CiIta@o. lIle attain
n, has grown strong through tEInni1dQn
Like Atlanta. she mas been refreshed uy
adversely ald has proved That the ires ~
destruction only cleans. ard inspire when
they pass over the faithful. She has son
Tor u, rseif a -tiu prs-dgr distinction, for
she has demoust va l,d Urue ard time again
thut while ma an Things else she is 'A-
C5ptional she stands icy every 'tHtr n@lfl
DIla .ol'lt.i'tli III -li' 74 a..
law ana .f3-r
The cold Man IICor-erfT
The neat speaker Was lion Thomas T.
BRYAN thc vice president af the CcIUI1-
hsan r,-oosftfnr fga y.4s introduced as 1Ii.,
~. ~ AS ....... ..,..l ..,,. u
90" '.''-i ti''.- -'.i- 10 go
the u FL cones F.. t.' aAf-
ILr. Thomas BTyau'5 Speech.
~ r,.,
~ - = .-H 3''l-
'-f. tul4leF, Ladies ana tcuucneH- ..-'
change Oh programme is your loss. aug
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
been so cordially greeted by You on Jester

been SO cordially greeted by you on Jester
day.
Let me say to you people Of Georgia that
we do not need the assurance Of your eio-
quent and distinguished men in regard TO
your hospitality. We meet it everywhere;
we feel it in the air, which is charged
with so much of the human soul that IL
eectr6es every fiber in our bodies. Gap
plausc)
"You have a right. sir, to speak Of
Georgia as the Empire State Of the South.
1t has been so from the foundation OF this
republic and let me tell you il was made
so because she had men vino rose 10 the
recognition of lofty principles; men who
stood for honest character and HONEST pur-
pose and who never swerved from a path
Of duty.
President Golfers Speech.
President Charles a. Collier, Of the Cot
ton States and International exposition, was
the next speaker. lie was Graceluily intro
duced and received with loud cheers.
Mr.. Collier said.
'.NVho ever vet saw Chicago attcmI
anything that did not succeed? Who ever
saw her succeed in any but grand way
We behold Just what We expected "HeA
this day was dedicated to Chicago. IL was
foreordaiuod from the nome ut of its Sc
lection to stand iliuslrious in the annals
of the exposition. No city ever became
great whose people did net believe II 70
be the mos desirable locality on earth,
and Chicago, with AL he~ claims 70 dis-
tnCt0n, has none that auBGfS better lOr
her future than the proud and eSultaut
loyalty OF her people. We OF Atlanta
have sometimes been accused OF Boosting.
/ deny it, W. have simply held ana cher
ishcd an unlimited faith in our CITY and
have never been ashamed 10 proclaim our
love for IL nd our confidence in its posi-
tihles From hsr peopi, CnlcaG5 I@s ie-
ceived devotion and loyalty which could
rival apostolic faith in the moving oi noun
tails Iu hcr Atlanta recognize ana EgactS
r
Atlanta OF the west or we the Chlc1zo or
the south, both Of U- are happy ina our nos
sessions. Your presence here is as aprro-
PIRATE as could be any event in tAc course
~ fhfe .v.,r -ifior-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

Life, health, prosperity.
Strenth. progress, verify
Thy future emblem be,
Atlanta dear!
Dear sister state of Georgia.
We shout for thee glad huzza;
What of the lannon's roar of siXty-one?
What of the many battles lost and won?
o southern city sister dear.
We have but love
And know no more of fear,
For time all wounds doth heal;
We know, we think. We feel
a urjon sweet and real,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
President Golfers Speech.

President Charles A. Collier, Of the Cot
ton States and International exposition, was
the next speaker. lie was gracefully miro
duced and received with loud cheers.
Mr. Collier said
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
Tired Women

Find in the blood purifying, building-up
ruslities Of Hoods Sarsapariila just what
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07
NAPOLEON B0NAPARTE
Disastrous Effects of the Battle
of the Nile.
ON sYRIA's FERTILE PLAINS.

Siege of JANA and Massacre Of the CARR.
son-Horrors of the Plague-French En-.
voy Beheaded-victory at Aboukir Re.
ceived In France With Wild Acclaim.
I. copyright, 1885, by John Clark Ridpath.l
-. Xxi. SYRIAN CAMPAIGN.
A great disaster now suddenly clond
ed the fortunes of Napoleon. Lord Mel
son, beating out with his feet for, a
month toward Syria-discovering that
the French had landed in Egypt--sailed
for Alexandria. The feet of Brueys was
at anchor in the bay Of Aboukir. Nelson
quickly sighted his antagonist, bloekad
ed him, and on the 1st of August, 1898,
began that famous Battle Of the Nile,
the memory of which is still fresh in
history and tradition. The French feet
was virtually destroyed. The Admiral s
ship Orient was burned. On the bloody
deck, the son of Captain Louis Casabi
anca stood at his post, giving to the
poetry of Hemans a fame-vision and
voice to posterity. Only four or five Of
the French vessels escaped destruction
The rest, with nearly four thousand sea-
men, went into oblivion.
Napoleon had little genius for the
sea. His ability to estimate the contin-
genoies Of naval warfare was small. Be-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-07
Council Meeting.

The city council met in regular
session Monday evening. A number
Ofcitizens were present, rs it was ex-
pected that the depot question
would be settled. .lfE ## M.
There were present Aldermen
Wright, Martin. Mecusker. MOeglein,
Turner, Franpton, and President
Hoffman. .-@ ...z
The minutes Of the meetings OF
May 6. 10, and II were read and APP
proved. The council then proceeded
to the consideration OF bills, and the
following were allowed:
! w Close. medicine to city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-07
GAM TOO LATE.

w. H. Hunt of Indiana Was Dead
 When His Wife Arrived Here To-
 Day.
 W. H. Hunt. junior member of the Arm strong, Langdon & Hunt Co of Kokomo, Indiana, died at 12:45 this afternoon at the residence of Mrs l. Lawton, IS Gen. tral avenue. Mir Hunt came here last Monday to superintend the setting of the seats in the new Second Congregational church. Shortly after MT Hunts arrival in this city he was taken ill with pneumo- mia, and after a short time matters began U look serious and it was decided to notify his family. In the meantime every thing !. that friends conid do to comfort the man was at tended to and from the moment he was taken ill until he passed away this after noon in the arms of Selectmen Brooks, there was someone at his bedside. His wife and father arrived here on the l :l2 train on the Naugatuck road. just few minutes too late for a parting word. Mrs Hunt Is quite young and strikingly hand some. When she stepped on the platform she immediately inquired about her husbands condition and:on learning the news it seemed to cut her to the heart and she broke down and wept bitterly. The remains will be taken to his home for burial. MT Hunt was in Waterbury a short time last summer and his happy disposI- ton made him a general favorite with all whom his business relations brought him contact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-07
sTRsEIs AND SEWERS.
The Extension of Washington Street
 Recommended to the Council.


 Recommended to the Council.
 At meetingof the road board last night the monthly bills and payroll, amounting to $1, ,726.39, were recommended for pay ment. Among the bills approved was one of R. N. Blakeslee for street sprinkhng which caused considerable discussion at previous meetings, and in order to avoid auy misunderstanding on this matter in the future it was voted that the street in- spector be instructed to ascertain fire cm Mir Blakeslee something more definite about the amount of service to be rendered the city in return for it's money than has here tofore been known. The bill of Mary l. Mitchell for use of land on Benedict street was approved. but payment was deferred for the present. The cty engineer reported that the expense of paving North Main street from Dexter's corner to the Waterbury bank would amount to $4, 500. The report was accepted and placed on file. The city engineer also re- ported the estimated expense of extending Washington street to Baldwin street to Dublin street. The cost of extending Washington street from Quarry street was set down at 8, 500 and from Quarry to Dublin, $500; total 5000. John H. Calvin and others interested in the 'ox- tension of this street appeared before the board and gave some good reasons why the work should be ordered done. Mir Gal win made a clever address and explained 10 the satisfaction of the board that the yorS is a great public necessity. The matter was referred to the court of common eoun- Gil with recommendation that the board of compensation be requested to assess bene- fits and damages Cornelius Tracy Zap peared before the board in reference. to the acceptance of certain streets and establishing grades on Lounsbury farm. The matter was put on the list for inspec- tion as were several other petitions referred to the board by the court of common council. The street inspector was author. ized to rent the land of Mary l.. Mitchell on Benedict street at an annual rental of S125, and to purchase two dump carts for to use ln cleaning the streets. At the sewer board meeting bills amounting oto S407 % were ordered paid. J. B. Mulhngs appeared in regard to money advanced by him to the city to meet the expense of put. ing in sewers in Elizabeth street. He was informed that his money would be re- funded when the work is completed. A big batch of petitions referred to the board of tue court of common council was placed on the list for inspection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-07
FILLING THE OFFICES.
Governor Coffin Dispenses Several O
 the Plums To-Day.

Governor Coffin Dispenses Several of
 the Plums To-Day.
 HARTFORD. March 6-Reprt sentative Newton presided over a twenty minutes session of the house to-day. Mir keeler of Norwalk made speech protesting against the slow manner in which the business is being done and said that some of the business before the judiciary com mittee ought to be referred to some other committee. Judge Elmer replied that the judiciary committee held three sessions daily and two nights ago was in session until II o'clock.
 A petition was received from New Ha- ven druggists urging the passage of the bill requiring the formula of patent medi- cines to be printed on the lable.
 In the senate the committee on public health reported favorably on the bill placing the sale of anti-toxine under con- trol of the state board of health.
 A resolution authorizing the governor to appoint a committee to revise the military law and a resolution extending the time for organizing the Waterbury Safe and De. posit Co was passed.
 Governor Coffin submitted the following appointments. which were adopted: George L. Mclean of Ellington to be factory in spector. Samuel B. Horne of Winsted commissioner of labor; Sydney W. Crofut of Killingly. bank examiner; NJ. o. Sey mour of Ridgefeld, railroad commissioner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-07
Actors as NIanAGers.

It is believed by some that actors are totally unfit to have anything to do with the business side of the theater, and tho lack of judgment displayed by some of them in business matters might indicate that this belief Is we'll founded. Neyerthe- less there are a number of managers now successful and prominently before tho public who not so many years ago wore the sock and buskin. Julian Magnus. who directs the tour of Marie Wainwright, until eight years ago played In support of Rosina Vokes, Lester Wallack and other stars. A. H. Canby, Francis Wilson's able manager, began his connection with the stage as n walking gentleman, and Frank W. Sanger, one of the owners of the Elm pire theater In New York, used to play iu- venile lovers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-07
TIM ELY TOPICS.

E. T. Turner & Go claim to have the best assortment of wash fabrics iu Watsr- bury. Have you seen them.
 Friday will be the Miller & Peck Co.'S weekly bargain day.
 Damon & Shippy call attention to their mems hand sewed shoes for 8. They are great value all sizes and widths.
 The Columbia bicycle is a leader. Call at D. B. Wison's and see the '95 models.
 Fine store for rent on South Main street. Address store. DEMOCRAT office.
 Morris, the clOthier's spring opening will take place Saturday. He has a fine new stock of clothing and furnishings and invites you all to give him a call
 Cows. carriages and sleighs for sals.-
 Special for Saturday at Union Tea Co.,, . 12 quart, handled. rinsing pan.
 Anything you want in the dry goods line can be found at OuFran's. They have .an endless yarisEy and low prices always.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-07

The condition of Frank Hudner of Well ton street is unchanged to-day.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Light showers, stationary temperature, variable winns. ,
 A handsome frame of photographs of scenes of the play "A Celebrated Case" is on exhibition in the store window of Ryan < FItEmaurice.
 The wrangle over Henry Greenberg's cigar store in Exchange place still con- tinues. It is understood that suit will be brought against Constable Rigney and the plaintiff to replevin the stock on behalf of Mir GFeenthal, the present proprietor.
 The funeral of Johanna Mccarthy took place from the residence of Michael Sulli- van, 37 Fuller street. at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, with services at the church of the Immaculate Conception and inter ment in Calvary cemetery. The pall- bearers were: John Sullivan, Johu Crean, Hugh Crean, Thomas Crean, Patrick Cahill and John Nolan.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Delaney was largely attended from her late residence, 3S9 Baldwin street, to St Patrick's church at s 80 o'clock this morning. where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev J.. H. Duggan. The pallbearers were: Ed ward Lonergan of Bridgeport, John F. Hayden of Rockville. James Holleran, Thomas F. Andrews, John Loughlin and James Delaney of this city. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery. The floral offerings were beautiful, and included a large broken column and Tyre from the employees of the American mills, where the deceased had been employed for a number of year; an anchor, standing wreath and heart from her husbrnd's shop mates at the City Manufacturing Go at Benedict < Burnham's. and a large pillow of roses inscribed "Wife," the offering of her husband.
 MichaelT. Cassidy was arrested at o'clock this afternoon in front of the post | office, by Detective Egan, on a warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretences Two weeks ago a man entered the barber. shop of an Italian named Pasquale RieRzo, at 634 Bank street, and solicited from him an advertisement | to be placed in the Sunday Herald. Rienzo gave him the advertisement and paid him 75 cents. receiving a receipt The man promised to return when the paper was printed and show the barber the | advertisement. He did not do so, nor did the advertisement appear. He re ported his case to the Herald office and from the description he gave Cassidy was | suspected. When arrested he admitted | the charge and said he committed the a ci | while intoxicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-07
New Court HouSe.

Many reasons have been advanced why Waterbury should have a new court house. but one principal and very evident reason has entirely escaped observant eyes. At the present time judges. lawyers, jurymen. newspaper writers. officers and spectators are doomed to spend hours cooped up in a poorly ventilated building. It is natural to suppose that when their days work is over they have no appetite for supper or anything else. Now to alleviate the suf- ferings of these poor mortals an appetizer has been arranged for them at Jacques opera house, Saturday. March 16. by St Joseph's T. A. society in the drama "A Celebrated Case" Reserved sea. tickets for sale at Cones drug store after Wedues- day morning. March 13, at So'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-07
Trouble For Theatrical Wives.

"As soon as saw the announcement that one of the western railroads had paid Rio hard Mansfield $2. 500 for the injuries his wife received in that collision the other day." said Will Mcconnell of New York recently, II realized that there was trouble ahead for theatrical wives. Last night went over to Jersey City to sec Donnelly and Girard. noticed that Mrs. Donnelly was not in the bill, so when Iwent behind the scenes I asked Donnelly what had be- come of his wife.
 "Oh, she's in our private carl" he ob- served nonchalantly. You'll find our car stationed on the main line and you'll rec ognize my wife by the pair of bumpers she's wearing. We have no desire to have her perman ently injured, you know. All we want is to realize enough damages to float us through Lent"