davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-02
READING R R SYSTEM
IN EFFECT MAY II, 1896.
Trans leave Shenandoah as follows:

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week day.
2 10, 8 25, 60 a. M, y IS, 800 and 5 50 p
For New Yorl; via Mauch Chunk week day.
5 %, 20 n m, l2 8 and 3 COP. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week day
10, 25, Z 20 u.m., l2 ls, 3 % aud 55 p. m sun
days, . 10 "a. m.
For PottsvilIe, week days, 2lo; 72oa M, IN
- IS, 3 90 and j5 p. m. Sundays, TO "a. N,
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days
2 10, 25, Z 20 a. m, y As, 90 and 90 p. -
For Wilamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg
week days, 25, IL 80 n. M, so and 25 p. N
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, . TO- 8 %, g. q
20, IL 80 m, l2 ls, 80, OO5 So, % and 6
p m. Sundays . 10, 25 a. m.
For Ashland and Shamollin, week days, p
! 20, II 80 u, m, So 725 and 50 p m. sto
For Baltimore, Washington and the wcsl VI,
b, q o. II. r., through trains leD'-s Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P, X r. ~ at 20
3d. II 20 a. m, 10 and ~ p. L.. Sundays
90 7 90, II 90 a. m, i6 and p p. IN. Add
tiona trains from Twenty fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 10 30 a. m. Y o.
Il 10 40 p m. Sundays, 35, % p, m.
TRAINS FOR SHE; ,NDoAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, weol
days, 1 80, S OOa a. m, 30, 30, 90 p. m. and
night. Sundays G 90 p. N.
Leave New York Via Mauch Chunk, woes
days, 30, 10 a. M 30 and 10 =. m,
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, weel
U
p. m. Suudays, IL 30 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, IS, 10, 10 H
II 55 IL. m, 90 and 20 p. M. Sundays 35 o. rn
Leave Pottsville, week days, % 80, 10 q, uI-
II 30 and g 10 p. m, Sundays 35 20. M.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, Is, 8 30, II 2a
M, p, % aud 9 i3 p. m. sundays is a a.
Leave Muhanoy City. week days, 3 49, 2 %
n a a. m, 03, Al and lOo' p m. sundays q
"a. M.
Leave NIahauoy Plane week days, . io oo
$50 b. II SO "a. M, H. q 80, -O %, 81 anO
10 % p. m. Sundays, > 40. 400 a. mn.
Leave Wiliiam-port week days, ~, 10 10
M, 85 and II al p. m. Sundays, II 20 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wari ane
South street wharf FOR Atlantic City,
Weekdays s-ENprcss, 900. 900, 10 IS, a. HI.
Saturday only, ] SOL 200, o uo, 3 iO, 4 %, 80
| 8 OO s 30 p, m, Accommodation. 3 90 a. M, 30,
/ 6 80 %. m. SlOO excursion train, 90 %. nm,
/ Sunday-ENpress 30. 90, 5 3O,9 90, 1000 a. m
] ( a. %. m. ACComuu datiOn 90 %. M, 10 y. IN
81 go excursion train 90 a. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
/ Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
! eekdays-eNprcss, Mondays only, GfAl
/ 100, IS, SIS, 90, 10 l5 a. m, 80 3O SO, 30
! 9 30 y IN. Accommodation, 6 20, so, "a, M, 4 3.
/ p IN SLOO excursion train from foot Mississippi
/ avenue only 500 p. m.
Sundays-ENpress, 3 80, 90, . 90, g 90, 70
/ 700, 30, : 90, q 30 p. M. Accom- modntiuu, Il
| a. m, o o. p. m. 100 excursion train from toH
| Mississippi avenue only 6 l0p. m,
! Paror Cars on all express trains.
l. A. SWETGARD, q. q. HANCOCK
Gen1 Superintendent. GeRl Pass, A
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-02
PeDDa. Railroad.
SCHUYKILL DIVISION.
SEPTEMBER ]. 1896.


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Niggans, Gilberton, Fracllville, DARK
Water, St Clair, POttsvilc. Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, PhoeniXville, Norristown and PhiE
Hdelphia BROAD street staton) Mt 6 0s and IL 40
"A. m. and 20 p. m on week days For Potts
willie and intermediate stations 10 a. m.
SUNDAY.
For Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackville, DARK
Water ST. Clair, Pottsville at 6 0s, Q 10 a. M and
3 10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown,
PhoeniNville, Norristown, Philadelphia at6c
Trains leave Frackvlle for Shenandoah al
10 40 a. m. and u H. Oi, 7 i2 and - p p. N.
sunday, IL l3 a. m. and 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsvilc for Shenandoah nj 10 15n IL 4s
a; m. and 40, Is and 1000 p m, Sunday al
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station, for
Shenandoah at 81 and 80 a. m, 10 and I'll
p. m. week days. Sundays leave at so a. m.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, tOT
Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long
Branch, and intermediate stations, O5, $50, s25
l39 a m, . 3S, $3.50, i.Q5 p. m week,days, 90
for Asbury Park, ( Oj, sos a.
Leave Broad Street station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express. weekdays 20, 4Oj, 450, 3 Is, 6 So
49, 20, 9 20, @ 5O 1921 dining Carr II 90 a. m
- 90 noon, l235 Limited 90 and 22 p, m.
Dining Carsl 90, $50 Dining Carr 20, 3 80,
{ co. 90, jG Dining Carl, o. 80, s -, 10 90,
p. ul., l2 OF, night sundays, 3 2o O5, 80, 10,
20 33, 9 30, 1921, Dining Carl, II 03 n. m,
10 80, D 80 Dining Car, ou Limited 22 Dining
Car, 20. 56. Dining Carl, 633, So II, 10 90
%. ul,, II Ul night.
Express for Boston without change II 90 a.
| M, weekdays, and 80 p. M, daily,
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltmro aud Washington, 3 so, 20, 81
1920, II 3 u. M, 2O9 l23l Limited Din
ing Carr, -, 3lS, An 70 Congressional
Limited, Dining Carr, 6 H. So Dining Csr),
/ z 59 Dining Car b, m., and ~ O5 night
week days. Sundays 3 5o z 20, .912, II % a.
no - 90 ~, 4 n, o l5 Congressional Limited,
Dining Car, hl Dining Carl, 5S D. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-02
King nuInLert Nav Abdicnte,

LoNnoN, sept. "A special dispatch re-
cclvcd here from Rome says that it is ru-
mored there that King Humbert will an
nuunce his abdcation after the marriage
of the Prince of Naples the heirapparent,
10 Princess Helene of Montenegro, which
is to take place early in November
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-02
nnokIen,a Arninn saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
OF 40 pay required. II IS guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or mony refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by A. Wasley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-02

For eastern New York, eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey; Fair; slightly
warmer preceded by light frosts in north
en portions of New England and New
York westerly winds, shifting TO south
erly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

grammar VIII let him mean anything
tnat discussions of these questions may
be found i'm Westc0tt and In the critical
commentaries.
ON PAGE IS we read: 1.-THE works OF
Cod iu nature are symbols of his power
wisdom. and divinity" signs or eF-
licences" we SHOULD say; but not sym
lois." symbols" is q good word DO us
place. but this IS no place Tor d.
ON page 10. we learn that IRON scenes
OF nature arc derived exquisite names Tor
God: The Lord Is my Shepherd. my
Light my Rock. a Spr.ns for the THIRSTY
% Tower for the persecutfd. "a 7Neii DIT
battle" Does Professor Henderson real-
D. think that towers and shields are
'sceues ot nature
on PAGE o. we have. "The Christian
iaea OF God is trustworthy. reliable
What conceivable use could the author
have for both Trustworthy and 're-
nablo"2 Tie wasted his INK and weak
cncd his style when he wrote The last
adjective
on page IS. orr author tells US that.
when Paul called himself tLe chief Of
sinners. "thls did not lctor entirely 10
O. memory Of q long-past act n suit.
AZ would be interesting 20 learn how Pro-
fossor Henderson found this olt.
miracles of healing were prophecy or
the modern victories Of medical science
and art over pain" This i5 about rs
Wild a statement as ] have ever seen in
any composition that was intended TO be
serious II reminds me % some or mo
dreams Of the "rheosophlsts.'
Another statement almost as Wild 80
found on page So where we arc toll that
al efforts ITO advance science aye
"Iesus' ways Of bringing In the KINGDOM
Of God" ] give Mr. Darwin credit ior
some efforts 10 advance science" but,
so far as / can see his science has 40
relish OF salvation In II.
ON page So. We are informed that "the
good physician the nurse. the almouer
OF charity the jealous reformer. often,
though unconsciously. meet these angels
who are engaged In the same errands
from the other side" II these good
people are unconscious OF meeting the
angels. how did Professor Henderson
manage 70 learn about such meetings?
on page i03. we ara told that Paurs own
teachings prepared the WAY Tor inc
emancipation or women II the apostle
could now appear - an auditor ~ some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

On retiring late Saturday night John
Stats Of Wilmington. Del. left his front
door unlocked ia order 20 let the younger
members OF the family In without dis
turblug his siumbcrs An unknown man
happened alons. entered and quietly took
possession.
The visitor went TO the kitchen. turned
up the lights. geklndlcd the iire ana pre-
pared himself a. feast of choice dainiies
that the Stats family had ready for
Sunday dinner. Aftcrward the unwci-
come guest went 20 tho bathroom and
washed Himself using some OF Mr.. Stats
to0th-powder in the operation. son
Of Mr.. Stats was aroused by the noise.
hut the stranger heard hum and escaped
Tho only thing missing was pair Of
old stockings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

for there Ike river h flows
On the sunny breeze through tho orange
trees.
The breath n the blood-rod rose.
Go get the oll.ilsht in your cye. love-
Meath lue shade or The pepper tree
You know where. there's enough and 20
spare
On Tue shores OF the SHUTDOWN Sea.
There's a tear on every thorn. love.
OF the st0rm-scarred locust There
Are tipping leaves ana icy caves.
There "a wall ON the weeping air.
There's a song In the frozen RIM. love.
But its lost TO you and me;
There's % sm0thored cry I'm the rain.
swept sky.
Then away TO the shutdown Sea.
The iustre is gone from your hair love.
Your checks are thin and pale.
Your dark eye turns. and your splrL
yearns
For "a glimpse Of the sunset trail.
/ Will sing "a new song 20 you. love.
And you'n sing q new song 10 me-
And wcll grow young as we journey
along
On the way 10 the shutdown Sea
-Cy Warman, In New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

reldlnr hv willis. dam by Carlos. start
cd in Eve races. Of which be won three
ana got second money Twice.
cal Toudoun SnOwdcn q Philadol~
mia has a great r0ad-horso IN j.. j.. g..
bv Norwood. that he purchased from ".
H. White. OF HEREFORD. y. G.. I'm the
hands Of John Roamor. the brown geld
ing won some good races tito p>st fea-
son ana earned new record OF 2.li IL.
Cal. snowden viii drive y. l.. T.. 20 pole
with the bay geiiinr Dick. s.l2 ~ Tho
latter. recent purchase. is ~ ElpeFon-
The pair will likely mako ono OF the
fastest pole teams in Philadelphia.
Joseph station. who, during the earlier
part OF the past season, trained and dY'{e
Tor s II. Nelson and later for /. N. Paw
ling. of Philadelphia. who had Warren
Tov goo IL and others. has returned TO
his home here 10 spend the winter.
Tho recent sales OF tr0tfors made by
x y Nelson Include those Of the bay
rolIinr pob Johnston. 2.3t 80 10 Ham
nan a. Kelly. of Norfolk. ana the little
chestnut stallion Pamlic0, Jr.. 10 a gen.
tleman in WASHINGTON. Tho latter is
hv pinllico. 2i0 ont ~ Mago. by Nor
folk second dam Maud j., dam Of Whit
ty. p, 2.is Ia
sir. George sto.n. OF Manchester. Is
driving on the road tho chestnut gelding,
Hustler, by Norfolk. dam by Dronnon.
Tie also has the chetnut mare Cash Girl
hy Money Hunter. Tho latter VIII De
placed in the brood-mare ranks.
Mr. D. a. purly of Manchester. has n
clever road-m7re in MaulA hv Al'ldletown.
She is ten years old. Maud was bred in
the spring 10 Marian Craig 2.3 l-2 and
appears 20 be in fo1l 10 That good son
Of NnffffIfaf and IIffHEn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

meeting OF the "emanclpated women
and hear some cf the abuse trat i5 heap
ed upon his devoted head for h.s telch-
lres about w0mGn's place iu the church.
! suspect that Doe would pretty decidedly
repudate Professor Henllrs9n's cX-s-si5
Of the matter.
This review has no personal motive
whatever. 10 n0t know Professor Hem
derson and have dealt only candiliy
with his lo1k-Rev Dr. j. g.. Iuien, in
the Religious Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

i"' Dt''IopIh'h' Oh Hociiihe III ihe tp,ues.
This is One Of The "R.ble Hlnd-Hooks
Jog Young People ana is published Dog
tle American blpt @ Publication Society.
The author is g.. I. Henderson, ID. d.,
professor in ChIcl-1 University.
Nlcu this lcok came into my hands.
] cNpcctcd 90 enjoy % rial treat The
title was tasin- one. and I opened the
book with decided prejudice u us la-
Nor. a careful reading of the worl, has
c0cculliy cured Dol. of Chat mqlldr. The
title is d. misnomer 10 the author bad
entitled h.s book some Miscellaneous
Observations on TIE Teachings OF the
Epistlcs.' Doe would have uroty acCu-
ratoiy Indicated o.. contents Of the work.
So far as can e.a. there is DO .level-
cumont OF doctrine. in it. nor am at
AN sure chat there is much "devolopmaut
az doctrine in The Epistles thamso Ives.
The apostle Paul was much given %
insisting upon The fact that De- had rec
coiycd bis doctrines fun-nedeod from
Christ himself. and that hc VS. deilv-
crins TO others that which Die had per-
sonany received from our Lord Under
such circumstance there would seem
90 be scant room for much "deycIonment
OF doctrine" nor has my study on the
Pauline Epstios ever furnished me with
any assistance in which Paul ever mode
fed any doctrine which De had once "le-
livcrca.' Circum fanCcs OF time place.
and audience did sometimes modify his
style or speaking ana of writing. Athens
and Iv-tra were miles anart ln distance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Have YOU heard Of the shutdown sea, love
with its blue and golden skies.
Where the ripples play the lNeiohs Jay
And the summer never olest
There is wealth and health Tor YOU 'o'e'
There is health and wealth Tor me-
There Is an that's best IN the golden west
ON tho shores OF the shutdown Sea.
II will give back the rose TO your check.
love.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

! INN the pOsiti0n-6founl7 H@~"'
az Raleigh. y. c.. informs me
4 that be has some good pros
poets for next wears campaign ana tnal
an OF his horses arc doing wei. Al.'
austin formerly resided in plymouth
| county. Mass. but prefers the mud ch-
! mate Of North Carolina 20 the bleak VIM
tors OF the North lie is a brother or
A. 4. Austin. the woll-knOwn New Eng
land turf writer breeder. and trainer.
| His horses were worked over the hali-
mile track at Raleigh during the past
season. and one of the longest drawn
| out races az tho state Fair meeting be
won with the bay mare. Miss Meadows.
bv Franklin Chief. lie has an assistant
his son. young Roy Austin. who prom
| isos 20 become quite an expert handler.
! Among those being wntCred in the Aus
tin stable arc ID MOdclO black horse ].
bv III Mahdi dam M0rpl0t sister 10
Almont Rattle. Lord Raleigh. bay horse.
| b. by Pilot Medium, dam Mary So 1--t'
! ly Alacaut1ra, and She out or the great
| hr0od-mare Lady Carr dam of Ambas-
sador. 2.2l il. gray colt. % fun brother
10 Rifle. Pm 81. by Elyrla; wcaniiug
chestnut colt of high finish Us by III
Modoio. out of his own dam, Marpiot.
/ The latter is chestnut mare o. years
old. bv Almonf, dam Helen Mcircgor
by Rather. She was bred % different
sires during several seasons and failed 30
catch tiu 1895. when mated with her son.
El 1lodclo then thrcc-ycar-oil.
Josiah Quincy. bay colt. @. bv pamuco,
dam by Woodbun HambictoaIan. brown
horse. !. hy Pamlico. dam Ruby Vs.. dam
Of Cock Robin. 2.29 3-4 hy Maryland Nol-
untcer. Erna ~. bay lilly. 3. by pamAco,
dam bv son of Bright Chief. Henrietta
IT,. chestnut mare by Hrstos, dam hy
Highland Cray ana black wcanl'ns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Professor Koch. who g. on his way 10
Cane Town. intends u STUDY not oniy
49, ,f11ern,st hut also the different
local forms OF loDrosy. In which he mas
been taking great interest Tor some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Prince Bismarck is reported as en-
Toying the political commoion he has
caused 10y his revelations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN'
INTERESTING NOTES FROM 1HE
ron, TRdCK AID STABLE.
Gala Lily Taken 10 North Carolina-lh'
New Bornc rair-sale OF Pamlico'
Jr.-Othcr Items,

"A n r. G. d. AUSTIN, who IS WIN
IA ~ teung a stable OF trotteIs a.
INN the Exposition-Grouneis u 4 ~
at Raleigh. y. c., iniorm3 me
-. L. L-- -nl-- -u-- L----
The herald., 1896-09-19
THE BENNETT TRIAL.
Long Arguments and the Jury Retire
Shortly Before Five O'clock


Attorney Shinn made the closing argu-
ment for the defense yesterday and
made the very most of the self-defense
theory upon which it has been sought
to clear Bennett of the charge of muir
der. At the same time the attention of
the jury was drawn to the many discrep-
ancies in the testimony, the contradic-
lions of witnesses for the prosecution
and the standing and character of the
defendant as compared with that of
Fred Czarske, the murdered man.
Deputy District Attorney McComas
closed for the people and spoke for two
and half hours In reviewing the testi-
mony he threw into bold relief all the
circumstances, as detailed by witnesses,
that when linked together, appeared to
conclusively prove that Bennett had
made the attack with his knife upon
Czarske, not during scuffie, but while
the latter was standing at the bar.
Counsel laughed to scorn the charac-
ter witnesses of the defense. The thor
ougly reputable ones didn't know any
thing about the defendant and those
to make their testimony worth much
In this latter category Mr. McComas
ranked Cap" Chase, now under arrest
for pensions fraud. The jury did not
know, or at least were not supposed to
know, of the arrest, and counsel while
scoring Chase as one of those old soldiers
of the war that brought discredit on
every deserving veteran, took occasion
to slyly remark that he would have his
reward.
At 4,45 o'clock the jury retired to con-
slider their verdict and not having ar
rived at any decision were locked up for
the night
The herald., 1896-09-19
Los ANGELES MORNING. 1850

the persons mentioned in the dispatch.
Their trunk was taken to police head
quarters and searched, but the detectives
said they found nothing in It which
would indicate they had committed any
offense.
Barado gave his age as IS years, and
his occupation as that of, bartender.
The Brunson woman said she was rs
years of age and had no occupation.
Later In the day Chief of Police Crowley
received dispatch from the authorities
at Santa Monica saying an officer was
on his way to take the prisoners back.
A dispatch from Santa Monica says
the couple are charged by C. Fanetti.
saloonkeeper, with robbing his house,
in which they had apartments of two
watches, sum of money and other val
liable articles. The robbery is said to
have been committed while Fanetti and
his wife were at their saloon. They left
no one in the house, but when they re-
turned the door was open and every
thing ransaceked. Barado and the Brun-
son woman came in soon after the rob-
berry was discovered and diverted sus-
picion. The couple started suddenly for
this city, and after they had gone Fa-
netti found the key to their room fitted
other doors and so he swore out war
rant.
The herald., 1896-09-19
COURT NOTES.

Abner H. Proudian, an Armenian by
birth, was yesterday admitted to citi-
zenship by Judge Mckinley, upon
proper proof being made as to eligibility.
Judge Mckinley yesterday appointed
Clara M. Huey guardian Of L. L. Wood
rolf, minor, and placed the bond at
$4,000.
In the trial Of Albert Kingsbury.
charged with murder. Attorneys Peck
and Foley have been entered as asso-
ciate counsel for the defendant. The
case will come to trial today in depart
ment one.
In the suit of A. P. Nelson VS.. credi-
tors, Judge Van Dyke yesterday ap-
proved the account of Henry Schiid-
wachter and ordered his discharge. The
creditors will receive dividends aggre-
eating II per cent.
Judge York gave judgment yesterday
in the suit of Camille Marquet VS.. Mar
cisso Guiol, for plaintiff, for $1,000 and
$500 attorneys fees. The suit was on a
note and foreclosure.
In the suit of Owens ct al, vs. the
Southern Pacific Railroad company the
defendant company yesterday came into
department three and consented to judy
ment being entered against them for
$3.50, without costs. The plaintiffs are
the minor children. Lottie NJ, Howard
A., Myrtle NJ. Brice A. and Albert s.
Owen suing by their guardian ad litern
Lottie M. Owen.
Gap" M. M. Chase, who was arrested
by the United States marshal on Thurs
day night for infringing the pension
laws, will be brought up for examiua-
ton on Monday next
The herald., 1896-09-19
WONDERFUL ELEPHANTS.
And the Two Biggest Herds Of Them
in Captivity at That.

With the two greatest of American
circuses, menageries and hippodromes,
which are positively booked for Tues
day and Wednesday next, come the two
Biggest herds of performing elephants
eXtant-that of the great Adam Fore
paugh show, which is the outgrowth
of nearly half centurys collecting and
training, and the well known Sells
Brothers drove, which includes huge
and remarkably proficient mammals.
Something like a score OF Them are seen
altogether in the splendid morning pa
rade, and appear simultaneously in the
circus and the hippodrome races AZ
RIGA, Asia. Ceylon, Sumatra and Borneo
are all phenomenally represented by
elephants of every size and educated to
an extraordinary and amusing degree
of proficiency in titanic and difficult
feats and wonderful and laughabl i'm
itations. There are military, dancing,
playing, clown, posing, boxing, musi-
cal. acrobatic, balancing, bicycling, al
dermanic and fun making elephants, il
Illustrating different schools of training
and perfect in original and varied ac-
complishments Some of them are stu
pendous patriarchs at least a century
old, while others are comparatively but
bouncing babies, and as playful as kit
tens. They will treat the children to a
memorable ride upon their lofty, sway
ing backs, and everybody to the big
gest and best kind of a show.
The herald., 1896-09-19
$500 and 5000 from me. Isaw her take

$500 and 5000 from me. saw her take
it. know she has got It,"
Mrs. Smith, claiming the allegations to
be false, says she has been injured In her
good name and reputation to the extent
of So, 900.
That's just $4,000 per allegation, or. on
an average, about 1929 for each unkind
and unruly word that popped out of
Mrs. Delisle's mouth when In the first
flush of her loss she was mourning the
lest ducats.
But that's not all.
For second cause of action Mrs. Smith
alleges that on September Sd, while
6iscoursing with Henry 1. Fleishman,
Mrs. Delisle, in the presence of divers
persons-no mention is made as to the
worthiness of these-made the follow
Ing remark: This is the woman that
stole my money" This allegation being
false Mrs. Smith considers she ought to
have $4,000. That's over $4,000 word,
but these things come high.
But it is a triple-shotted complaint,
and for third cause of action Mrs. Smith
says that on September 9Th Mrs. Delisle
again permitted her tongue to get the
best of her by saying upon the approach
of the plaintiff: Here Is my thief. She
stole my money"
These words being defamatory and ut
terly false Mrs. Smith considers they
ought to be worth to her $4,000, and for
this amount she prays judgment and
costs