davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10
Groceries at Moore g. Wells.

For all kinds Of stationery, novel;
ties, periodicals, etc, call on Willis
q Buel, No, 1870 West Broad
street. 90
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10

For rent-Two nice unfurnlshed
rooms suitable for light house keep.
Ing or one furnished room for one
or two gentlemen, II blocks from
Broad street, enquire at 300 Wal.
nut street, Ark, 1915
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10

Fine cigars and tobacco, at lowest
prices at Willis u Buel's. No 120
West Broad street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10

Flora, the best 10 cent cigar in
the city,at Koerner ~ Cos,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10

For the best cigars call on Koer-
ner a. Co., 2l2 State Line Avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10
Celery Phosphate,

Try II for your nerves, les delle
ious. .SMiru DRUd 90.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10

"1arlow's Reputation" the best
DC cigar made, at s, M, Raglands,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10
Red Roses and White Pink

The latest Handkerchief Extracts
for sale by
BEN WILLIAMS q SEEGAR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10

3S inch Henrietta at l5c--examno aualty-wl compare
with regular 25c goods.
3S inch Figured Serges al lie.
so inch Dress Flannel at 1sc; this ia a bargain,
38 inch Imported Henrietta At 22Ao
IS inch all Wool Scrges, full line Of solorS, sec
46 inch all Wool Sergcs, full limo OF solors, SsS,
46 inch all Wool Henrietta, full Ae OF colors, see
~ inch Fancy Mohars just the style A. 5os regular S5t
quality.
81 inch Ladies' Broadcloh at $50, regular Ht5 quality
We are showing full line Of stylish Plaid Dress
Goods that cannot be equaed. Special bargains in ngA
Novelties in Dress Goods, no two Platforms alike. I'm
mense value In Silks
Dress Trimmings complete, comprising She finest limo
over shown here.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Blankets ranging in price from SOC to $500 per pair
1914 Double Cotton Blankets at SOC.
1914 Double half Wool Blankets al Sl5o
1914 Double Blankets, all Wool at S4,l5, special.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10

Think of this Hoods Sarsapa'
rIlla Is the only true blood purifier
prominently before the public eye
today, It cures disease when all
Others fail, because It makes pure
blood. -
Hoods Pills cure laundice, bilious
ness, sick headache, constipation
and all liver ills. 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10

We buy and sell country produceA
III MooRE q WELLS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10
CLOAKSl CLOAKSl CLOAKS

srom65
n
offered OF
Muslin Underwear Hosiery Handchef Gloves
ice
c emar6t
n
WINTER s. SCH0TT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-10

LOUIS EIEILBRON,
Money Lender and JeweIer,
Loans Money on all COllaterals;
Business Strictly Confidential.
Buys Old Gold and Diamonds.
Bargains in Unredeemed Watches, Dia-
monds and all kinds Of Jewelry.
CUT RATE RAILROAD TICKET BROKER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
.15|[;iII||5I|llll'!|!!||!!3|1 |[iI|I| ll'!|!!||!!3
May u. 1885


Train leaves Scranton FOR Philadelphia
and New York via ID. y II. X. X. at ..i5
a. m, l2.05, 30 2.3S and II. IS D. m, via ID. a,
Il. 4 w. X. r., GO. sos. 20 a. m, and !. 30
p. IN.
Leave Scranton for Pitts,on and wilkes.
Barre. via D.. L. 4 W. X. r., $50, sos. II. 20
a. m, $50. e.O1. s.52 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ea-
zleton. Pottsville and all points on the
via r. w. V. II. r., Gi0 m. via ID. K II.
X. X. at T. 40 a. m. i205. 1.20. 2:s iO) p. m.
via D., l., q W. X. X. GO. sos. ll.3D a. m.
1.S0. $50 y. m.
Leave Scranton for bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and ell intermediate
points via d. q H. r. r.. las am, le o5.
l.2o. 2.3s. AGO, II 80 p. m. Via D., l.. e. W. X.
r., G.OJ. SOS. II 20 a. IN, 1.30 y. m.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To.
wanda. Elmira. Ithaca. Geneva and all
intermediate points via d. 4 X. r. r., IS
am, R.05 and II. IS m, via D., L. e. w.
r. r.. SOS, y.55 a. m. l.3J pm
Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and al
points west Via ID. &, II; r.; r., s;45 I'm.
and Pittston Junction, sos. 9,55 am, l.J0.
$50 pm, via F.. d W. V. X. r., 3.N pm.
For Elmira and the west via Salamanca,
via D. 4 II. r. r., s.tj a m, %, s.0o 3. m.
via D., L. w. X. r.. SOS. s.55 am. l.sV.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. v.
chair cars on all trains between l.. & Il.
Philadelphia, Buffalo. and Suspension
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. supt
CHAS. s. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt. Phila.. Pa
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gea.
Pass. A1t.. South Bethlehem. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
Del, Lack. and Western.
Effect Monday, June "a, 1895

Effect Monday, June a. 1888.
Trains leave Scranton as follows: EN.
press for New York and al! points East.
lao $50, SIS, 500 and sj5 m: l2 IS and 3si
pm.
Express for Easton. Trenton Philadel.
phia ana the south. Sis. so and 955 a. H..
l.. IS and 3 "a pm.
Tobyhanna accommodation, C.l0 pm.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego, El-
mira, Corning, Bath, Dansvile, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 1910. .9j am, and IN
pm, making close connections at Buf
falo to all points in the West Northwest
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation. 2 am.
BinGhaElton and way stations, 1913. +. m.
Nicholson accommodation, al 1 =. m. and
Clio p. m.
Binghamton and Elmira Express. 6oj
pm.
Express for Cortland Syracuse. Oswego
Utica and Richtield Springs, 235 am. and
l.2i pm.
Ithaca. 235 and Bath q m. and l.el =. m.
For Northumberland. Pittston. Wilkes
vile, making close connections at North
umberland for Willamsport. Harrisburg.
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta.
tons, 600. 9.55 a. m. and 1.3o and COZ pm.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
SOS and II 20 am. Plymouth ard inter
mediate stations. $40 and Sc pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket t'mc
tables, etc, apply to NJ. l.. Smith. city
ticket office, 32s Lackawanna avenue. or
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
Scranton Wholesale.

Fruit and Produce.-Dried apples, per
lb 5a6c; evaporated apples. 71aaSc; Cali
fornia prunes. 6iaaSc.; English currants,
2laa3c.; layer raislns, sl.60al.7O muscatels,
4a5c. per h., $1.0Oal.25 per box; new Valen-
cias, 51Aa6lsc. per lb.
Beans-AIarrow-fa $500 per bushel;
mediums. $2.25.
Peas-Green. sl.10a1.15 per bushel; split
81. .5Oa2. so; lentels, 5aSc. per lb.
Potatoes-45c. per bushel; new, $500 10
1926 per bbl
Onons-Bermudas, crates. SIZE; Egyp-
tian, $40 to $3.50; domestic, per basket,
$l.5Oa1.G0.
Butter-16a19c. per lb.
Cheese-6asc. per lb.
Eggs-l4a14lac.
Meats-Hams. 10hc.; small hams, 10Ac.
skinned hams. 11hc.; California hams,
TIC; shoulders. 7Hc.; bellies, nc; smoked
breakfast bacon, 10c.
Smoked Beef-Outsldes. 12c.; sets, 13hc.
insides and knuckles, 15c.; Acme sliced
smoked beef, lib cans. $40 dozen.
POrk-Mess. $1i.00: short cut. $500.
Lard-Leaf, In tierces. at SIC: In tubs
| SIC; 10-lb pals, 9hc per pound; 5-lb pals
| 9sc. pc lb.: Glib. pails 9iAc. per lb.: com
pound lard, tlerces, 64c.; tubs, Ga4c.: 10-lb
pals. TIC. per ID. Glib. pals, 77sc. per ID.
3-lb. pals. TIC. per ID.
Fnour-Minnesota patent, per barrel
| $60a475; Ohio and Indiana amber, at S4.25
Graham, A25; Rye -four at $3.50.
| Feed-Mixed, per cwt.. $l.l5.
Grain-Corn. &c.; oats, 80 to 42hc. pei
bushel.
Rye Straw-Per ton. $i2a15
Hay-sl4.6Oa16.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
EFFECT OF SUNDAY CYCLING
Bicycle Room of the Church to Take tn
Place Of the Wagon Shed.

Bicycle Room of the Church to Take the
Place Of the Wagon Shed.
From the Chicago Times Herald.
The fact that the outing spirit is such
factor In our rest days that many
clergymen are up in arms against the
tendency toward open air enjoyment
ON Sunday Is significant The alarm felt
by the pulpit over the fascination that
the wheel and the open country have
above the pew and the church service
IS natural. since the prospect Is that
this year VIII see q greater use of the
bicycle than ever before among both
sexes and all classes. There was a time
when the Sunday rider might have lost
caste, but that day Is long gone by,
and whether they forsake the church
or go to church first and take up the
wheel afterward. It Is evident even to
careless observer that Sunday Is now
a bicycle day par excellence. It Is so
In Boston. In New York, In this city,
the greatest bicycle town In the coun-
try, and in st. Louis. The un-
official outings Of clubs and indi-
viduals In Chicago make a remarkable
showing on almost any clear Sum
day, and n q parade should be organ
lied the Chicago turnout would be far
distanced. In numbers and in everything
else. This utilization Of Sunday as
a recreation day for wheelmen will in
crease rather than decrease. and as q
problem for the church to solve It is no
mean question.
One Boston clergyman has taken the
bull by the horns and proposes an early
morning service which would give those
who love an open air life chance to
get that need Of spiritual reflection
| that is necessary for well rounded ex-
istence, and still would leave the rest of
| the day practically open for a trip to
the country or any disposition that
might be made of the day of rest as far
| as general recreation goes. Another In
| New York utilized the evening service
| and invited the wheelmen. doubtless
feeling that after their day or afternoon
Of recreation and animal enjoyment
they would be well disposed to the
truths Of religion. and also hoping
| doubtless that such practical applica-
ton OF spiritual truths could be made
as 20 &C. as means OF grace. But to
many Of the rigid disciplinarians such
efforts SAVIOR too much OF a compromise
with the world. and flesh and the devil.
and 30 Vt Is not at all surprising to note
that other ministers have denounced
Sunday outings, and particularly the
devotion to the wheel. and In nd 'uncer-
tain tones. They doubtless feel that
the sancthy Of the Sabbath Ii some
thing that cannot be trined with and
that It cannot be broken into even
under the guise Of healthful and In
nocent amusement.
1t has been. suggested that the
churches viii have TO make some ar
rangement whereby the bicycle riders
can attend service, arriving and de
parting on the wheel. II this h done
TIE bicycle room IN the church Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05

busting in. having made a capital little
speech and sent the audience away In
good humor.
Don't say a word. Burnett" he said.
"But it's all right. Her father had a
stroke, that's all: and the detective
mistook the odor OF iodoform which a
guest happened to be using for tooth
ache. for chloroform. and the handker-
chief she laid over Lord Holton's head
made them supect her. They Jumped
too quick, that's all. Oh. by the way.
where Is Mr.. Swift? Where fs Mr..
Davids-the astute detectives? I can't
seem to find them anywnere! Burnett.
there's a hot bird and a cold bottle
awaiting us over at Ders. at my ex-
pense. You're my friend! II II hadn't
been for you, Swift would have
stopped the play. by Jove. Oh. these
detectives.'
Burnett grasped his hand and they
both laughed.
"And then" said the former. that
man Davids wrought me up to a pitch
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05

future will take the place Of the wagon
shed now q familiar fixture Of all our
country churches Of today. The sex
ton will have something else to do be-
side unlocking the doors OF the church
and seeing that the ventilation In as II
should be. The latter duty. however.
Is one that must be remembered among
the average seXton's sins of omission.
But come what will. the bicycle either
at the regular service. the early SER
vice or the late service Is likely to at
tract increasing attention. for conduct
Is always more than belief and II Is
human nature 10 do those things that
are innocent even II dogma disap-
prove. 1t will be hard to convince the
enthusiastic wheelmen that riding on
Sunday is a SIN, and especially since
In all our large cities the example
whether bad or good is set by those
who are more or less the leaders In so
ciety.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
Copyright lsaa by Irving Bacheller.l

marr!ed-oh, to be married to my dar-
ling"
Marguerite (aside)-"Really, Mr.. Bur-
ne.t+I never knew such audacity In
my life! Do you think l can ever speak
sweet. and 1t Is such time of happi-
ness. Do You know Nichstte Is to be
married? She weds Gustave this morn
ing. We shall go. too. 1t will do us
good 10 go into a church. All. but tell
me again you love me! Ito him)-Do
you really"
Rurnet. Cto her)-"Oh. Eleanor. You
know love is my only excuse. (Aloud)
Il love you forever and ever! My dar-
ling! My BRIDE
Marguerite (aside)-"Thank heaven.
the scene Is soon over! The manager
must be perfectly furious at YOU. Please
at least pretend to cry a little. (Aloud)
oh, tell me you love nre-that Is all l
ask. Am | forcsd to give you courage"
lNhat must the audience think? Pro-
'Sahly that Mr.. W,ckersham has been
taken suddenly III. The manager must
announce, II. | can see they are all in
whispers over the new Armand0
Burnett (aloud)-"My poor Marguer-
ite.'
marguerite (coughs)-"Go to that
drawer in my bureau; there you will
find a locSet. l had 1t painted when l
was pretty. When you come to marry,
Armand, if your wife is Jealous of the
past. as we women SO often are, tell her
that it is the portrait of friend, who.
If God permits her to dwell in the dark
est corner Of heaven pyays to Him
every day for her and you. The woman
who loves suffers too much when she
feels she Is not loved"
Armand-"God knows l love your
Ok K'rses herr
Marguerite-(aside) Burnett, Il
almost believe you TO be really in earn
est. (AloudD-Ah. here come Nichatte.
Gustave and CASTOR. (Aside)-How
flabbersasted they look! Suppresses a
smile. (Al9ud)-Kind friends. welcome.
So now you are married! When l am
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
GREAT ENGINEERING.
An Example OF the Ccaseicss Industry OF
the Coral Polyp.

An Example OF the Ccaseicss Industry of
the Coral Polyp.
From London Public opinion.
One OF the marine wonders OF the
world Is the great Barrier Reef of
Australia. This stupendous rampant Of
coral, stretching In an almost unbroken
line for 1850 miles along the north
eastern coast OF Australia, presents
features of interest which are not to
be equaled in any other quarter Of the
globe. Nowhere is the action Of the
little marine insect, which builds up
with untiring industry those mighty
mountains with which the tropical seas
are studded. more apparent.
BY simple process of secretion there
has been reared in the course of count
less centuries an adamantine wall
against which the pillows of the Pacific
sweeping along in an uninterrupted
course of several thousand miles. dash
themselves In Intellectual fury. In
closed within the range of It's projecting
arms is a calm inland sea. dotted with
a multitude of coral isIets. and present
ing at every turn objects of interest
alike to the unlearned traveller and the
man of science.
Here may be witnessed the process
by which the wavy gelatinous mass
hardens into stone, then serves as "A col
lecting ground for the flotsam and jet
sam of the ocean, and Ultimately dew
elops into an island covered with lux
uriant mass of tropical growth. Here
again may be seen in the serene depths
of placid pools extraordinary forms of
marine life, aglow with the most bril-
liant colors. and producing in their in
finite variety a bewlldering sense of the
vastness of the life of the ocean.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05

Of frenzy by saying she would cer-
tainly poison herself dear. innocent
girD in the death scene. And then l
went on to prevent 1t. l wouldn't let
her touch her medicine"
"Ha. ha! no. no! naturally she died.
then" laughed the manager; but keep
mum. Don't say word. Tomorrow
see her quietly and explain 1t all. I'll
See her, too, for you. Mark my word,
Burnett, she likes you. In the end. she
will appreciate your Interference. AS
for you. you never made love better to
a girl In your life than tonight. AIS
well that ends we'll. l hear that Ed
ward Armitage. whose real name Is
Roget. has run away to Beantown with
Fanny Highkick."
Hush" growled Burnett. savagely.
"I-I-"
And the manager took his arm and
they walked out together.
Two years later, after Lady Camilla
Eliza beth Holton had obtained divorce
from her worthless and dissipated hus-
band. Henry Roget. there was a quiet
church. near Heathdome, Lord Holton's
seat near Birmingham. The beautiful
Mrs. Harold Burnett, to the regret of
the play going public. has definitely left
the stage. She spends her time with
the present Lady Holton in nursing her
invalid father (poor Lord Holton never
quite got over those American oysters
at the OldorO and assisting her hus-
band in writing his expected to be
famous) novel. THE False Clue; or, a
Sensation Spoiled"
Many hearty laugh has the jolly old
lord had over the impetuous Armand
of his handsome son-in-law.
As for Lady Camilla, she Is COM
p!etely happy, and that is enough.
There is nothing more to be said
And they had me-Camilla-dead in
Australia, did they. and rigged up an
illegitimate sister. Oh these detectives!
But there Is one thing, Harold; you
did make love to me in a very capti-
waiting way on the stage that night In
New York, and some day, juss for fun,
we'll play Camille at some provincial
theater for a charity. Will you, Ar
mand, dear?"
mo, don't ask me. What agony I
went through that dreadful dramatic
evening l wish to bury forever out of
sight and memory. To think feared
that you-"
The rest Of the sentence was
"A kiss, which he had set
Between two charming words"
CThe End)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
OUR MINER AIS.

The zircon has been found In California.
Rhode Island In 1891 produce 80 tons Of
coal.
Alabaster exists In seventeen different
| states.
The Venus hair stone Is found In New
Mexico.
Serpentine exists in New England and
Virginia.
The chrysoprase has been found In North
Carolina.
Rose quartz Is found in Colorado and
Montana.
let has been discovered in n dozen diff
ferent places.
Marble IL said to exist In twenty -four Of
our states.
The hyac.nth is found in Maine and the
lake regions.
The moonstone exists in North Carolina
and Georgia.
Coral. both white and red, Is found on the
Florida coast.
Mica is found in North Carolina, Georgia
and elsewhere.
Our total product of zinc In 1890 was 3D.
6S3 short tons.
Green crocidolite. or "cats-eye," Is found
In New Mexico.
Our total copper production In 1870 was
1l5.G69 long tons.
1" 1881 lne 'o""'iS P''"".'" ''-'''''
tons of pig iron.
o'er o"e-h"'' VI o"' ''''''"' PN
was III 'he '"e'a's'
-" 10 N"ow" W 'N''' -" ''"'' "
ui,'e,em' ,oa ,"'",' 90, ,r,
=" 'o'V '"e o"'',' ''"'es p'''"'e" '''''''
sno.' 'ohs vi ie"' , l., r.
me '"Iuuo'se mas "een i'"'" ~ 'e"
MeA''o anu @ H,no'''
Saiee nne ie-V e,'"ssi'""'' has p''"'ee'
e'S'"V"V 'o.,' vi 'o'''
'asper Is iou"u "uu''''"''' III '"e '""'
res'o"s anu e'se""eie'
hauiauoil'e mas pee" iou''u !" N'' VI
Na,o'''" "'u t''I''s"".
Nhi so"'es H"Vc cee' "ie'' '''e" !" 1''e
Su'hoe'''''u ''oun'a'"s'
H'"',s Vi p'a.nu'' nave oee" i'"'" III
Soiorauo anu No','orn'''
o"i "epos,'s VI po,aN are 'e'e'eu ~ oe
pla.',cah! 'neNh"us''oie'
ops,uia' eN'S,s ~ iarse qua"''''es III
1>ew NieN,'o eI'o HiiHo""'
me he,o'rope mas pee" o'sco'ereu !"
Ne" neAico anu "eo's'a
urahi'e vi me oes, q"ai','es Is iou"u ''i
M,ssouli anu we" hns s'a"o'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
THE LORD OF LANTURLU.

When swallows southwark flew,
Forth rode in armor fair
Guy. Lord of Lanturlaire
And L.anturlu.
Vowed he TO cross the brine,
Pausing not night nor day,
That he might Paynims slay
In Palestine.
Faithful knight and true
AS you'd find anywhere,
Guy. Lord of Lanturlaire
And Lanturlu.
Half a league on his way
Met him Il shepherdess,
Beaming in lovelness.
Sweet as young day.
Gazed in her eyes of blue.
Saw Love hiding there,
Guy, Lord OF Lanturlaire
And Lanturlu.
LET the foul Paynim wait"
Plead Love, land rest with me;
Sullen and cold the sea,
Here's brighter fate"
When swallows northward flew,
Back to his home did fare
Guy. Lord of Lanturlaire
And Lanturlu.
Led he his charger gray,
Bearing shepherdess
Beaming with loveliness,
Sweet as young day.
White lambs. beribboned blue,
Herded with anxious care
Guy, Lord of I.ahturlaire
And Lanturlu.
Fine sport Of him they made,
knights famous, old and lone,
Strength. hope and youth all gone
In the Crusade.
But in their hearts they knew,
''He hath the better fare
Guy, Lord of I.anturlaire
And Lanturlu.'
From the July Philistine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05

dead you will speak of me sometimes,
will you not? All. strange feeling.
How strange everyone looks"
Armand-"My God she Is DYING.
(Aside-"You do 1t so naturally that it
seems real"
Marguerite-"I am better. No. I do
not suffer- shall live. How well I
feel. How very we'll" (Marguerite
sinks back on the bed and dies.)
(Tableau)
Gaston-'She Is dead"'
Armand (solemnly)-"Oh,I I will fol-
low her If it is true"'
Great applause)
Quick curtain)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
THE FINALE.

| As the curtain descended, Sarah, her
maid, threw the long, nunlike cloak
about Marsuerite's pretty figure, and
the latter rose from her couch and stood
her full height. She was a sudden and
miraculous transformation from
corpse to a beautiful and angry woman.
What did you mean by this tomfool-
| ery?" she asked of Burnett, her eyes
| flashing wish wrath.
Il was half crazed." he muttered,
his eyes lowered. Forgive me; hardly
knew what I did. feared for your life"
you have made me a laughing stock
before the public.'
"Burnett--how the devil-what do you
mean?" asked Wickersham, coming for
ward, Indignantly. I've asked the
manager to explain that was suddenly
taken Ill. What in h--hades? Are you
crazy, or what?
They could hear the manager explain
| Ing before the curtain.
Burnett said stifly: Later on I will
explain fully
II must say you did 1t well-great
| emprsssement-very sincere!' added
Wickersham, disposed on the whole to
| take 1t as a Joke. II didn't know you
could act as well; you shall be my
understudy In future, ha! ha"
And shall nsver forgive you as long
as live. Mr.. Burnett" exclaimed Flea
nor. trying to keep her Indignation at
: white heat. ''The idea Of your daring
to do such thing, to risk breaking up
the entire climax Of the play! Oh, 1t
was wicked! But really believe you
are not yourself; you look Ill; are you
ill?" (anxiously)
| Burnett did not reply. Her indigna-
tlon seemed to soften as she gazed at
him.
| Just then the call boy handed her a
note. She opened It hastily, and read
aloud In her agitation:
| Dear Eleanor--I have been taken
with another Of my apoplectic attacks,
but am better now; and write from my
bed to tell you to come to me at the
two hours utterly unconscious, and sup
posed to be dead. You can see at once
how III am.
| your loving
FATHER"
p. S.--Come soon, my darling!'
''My father Is ill.," she cried. II must
90 to him. Call my carriage at once!
What a night Of horrible experiences
and sensations! Come, Sarah. hurry.
I will go at once, as / am! My poor,
poor daddy"
/ She swept out Of the theater with a
glance Of high Indignation and scorn
at poor Burnett, who. instead Of meek
ly hanging his head in shame, was now
clapping his hands and dancing about
like a veritable madman. a. II .'tickled
to death" 30. Lord Holton was moi
dead. after, all! s..s y
Crazy, as 4 loon, poor fsllowr' re.
marked Mr.. wickersham, az ne lit q
cigar and prepared to take his depar.
ture. "Andsa very able, capable critic
too--Aiways fair to me-"
The manager. clever fellow. carns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-05
Evidently Their Intention.

II wonder II our friends intend TO make
light of us, dear" said a PittsbIrg bride
groom to his bride.
What makes you say that, lOve?" asked
the sweet little woman.
'There are so many lamps among our
wedding presents. s."-Pittsburg Chronicle.