davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

ant on a warm night. The young folks
awake the echoes during the ride with
their horns and drums. Il appears that
the different parties vie with each other
in making the greatest amount Of
noise.
The little steamer Jewel took q mid
night excursion down the Ohio Thurs
day evening. The affair was given un-
der the auspices Of the Fourth street
Kings Daughters, and the Daughters of
other churches also attended Good
music was furnished en- route. and
the affair proved a complete success,
socially and financially.
A pretty wedding took place Thurs
day afternoon a. the home Of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cooke. in Bridgeport, in which
the happy young principals were her
daughter. Miss Bessie May, and Mr..
n zee Coen. Of the Island. The OIL
eating clegyman was the Rev. Joseph
D0nahey. of Bridgeport, and the cere-
nrouv was witnessed by q number of
invited friends. The parlors were
-as+afu1lv embelliShed for the occasion.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Coen. received the congratulations of
their assembled friends. after which
4be- were driven over 10 the city and
+ook the $50 O'Clock train over the
Panhandle for q honeymoon tour of
rbe Eastern summer resorts. Both are
Young persons who are very popular in
society circles.
The congregation Of St. Johns Cath
olic Church Of Benwood gave an outing
OF Mozart Park Monday. which was q
success in spite Of the Indictment wealth
er.
The Doubtful Club Of the Island was
entertained Wednesday evening in
Martins Ferry.
The Liberty Bells, a South Side or
canizatiOu. WI give . moonlight outing
at Mozart Park tomorrow evening.
Music for dancing VII be provided by
Prof. Charles Kilimeyer.
The Magnolia Club of BenwOOd dane
p, az Mozart Park Monday evening 20
music furnished Oy IloL. Allmyef.
The Sunday school Of Glenns Run
cove a very successful lawn party in
the school house yard last Thursday
evening. The grounds We're illum.n-
ned with paper lanterns, and a re-
freshment booth was tastefully decor
ated and presided over by bevy Of
Young misses. who dispensed refresh
rents of an kinds. There was a lib
eraI patronage OF this feature. and the
affair therefore netted a handsome sum
tor the SUNDAY school Throughout the
evening the guests we're entertained
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

Our "Deubsr Special" Bicycle is fast
growing the favorite.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

Our occulist. Prof. Levitt. can fit you
properly and perfectly with spectacles.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

A quiet wedding too place Wednes-
day. in which the contracting parties
We're Mr. Peter Butts a well-knOwn
contractor, and Miss Lizzie Voilinger.
a popular young lady Of the North End.
The attendants were Mr.. Henry Vol
linger, brother Of the BRIDE, and Mss
Katie Butts, sister of the groom.
Among the guests from a distance were
Mr.. Andrew Sweeney, Of New York;
Mr.. Henry hoffman. Of Philadelphia;
Andy Niehaus. Of Philadelphia, and c.
II. Kiudelberger. Of Atlantic City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

Thursday evening at the home of her
paren,s. in the Fifth ward Gale KEN
ME was pleasantly surprised by a num-
her %, her friends in honor OF her sew
enth birthday. Among the little folks
who wre present, were the following;
Caas Conrad. Harry Dunlap. William
Weslwood. Carl Bachman, Chaster Bru-
baugh. Alice West. Herbert Els, WI
lie Ns.zner. Howard Frantz, Frank
Green. James Kemple. Clara Warneke,
Lille Frohme Francis KEENAN,, Carrie
Shenderlein. Alma Kemp,e, Sarah
Moore. Elsie Badiman, Florence Rose,
Charlotte Henry, Sadie Harvesting,
Helen BREEDING.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

At $50 o'clock last Wednesday even
ing a quiet wedding took place at the
home Of The grOOm's parents, No. so
North Front street, in which the pr.n-
cipals were Mr. Louis HarttOng, Jr.,
and Miss Annie PoultOn, of this city.
The officiating minister was the Rev.
W II. Hayden, pastor Of the First
Christian Church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

Tuesday evening Mss Emily Wilson
was hostess to a party of her friends a
her home on AIcCOlloch street, cOmpli
mentary to her guest, Miss Clayton, o
Newport, Ky.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

Miss Katie Murphy, Of North Main
street. gave a dinner Friday evening in
homer Of her friend Andrew J. Noon,
of Philadelphia, who is about TO return
home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

Invitations have been issued for the
first Of a series Of platform dances to be
given by the young set Of Bridgeport
at Brooks.je during the summer. The
first VIII be given Friday, July S1st, at
the home Of Mr.. W. T. Graham. The
Opera House orchestra will make the
music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
PERSONALS.

The smile Of rejoicing upon her HIPS dies
The shade CT SOu.-agOny comes in her eyes,
Shs Is asking herself II the fates have been
kind
And kept her skirt and her shirt waist to-
h- he
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14
J.W. Akers and wife have gone for q

j. W. Akers and wife have gone for q
sojourn at Ojo Caliente.
| At the Exchange: S. l.. Bachelor
Tres Piedras; R. d. Gibbons and wife
Las Vegas; j. W. Thornton, Dallas; Nora
Sullivan, Minnie Sullivan, Cerrillos; 7. ]
Williams, Colorado Springs.
Mr.. R. d. Gibbons, who has been in the
employ of the Santa Fe system for nearly
seventeen years and is now division
foreman between Las Vegas and Albu.
querque, was pleasant caller at the New
MEXICAN Office yesterday morning.
At the Palace: M. Friedman, H. 8
Mabey, A. Mennet, Las Vegas; B. Allison
Hutchinson; Big Jack, Chama; E. H.
Quinley, Chicago; L. P. Wilson, New
York; J. Duggan, Madrid; s. Uhli, Silver
City; Chas. B. Corners, Albuquerque; H.
K. Hellis, Kansas City.
At the Bon Ton: Samuel Van Warner,
Socorro; M. A. Dunn, Antonito; Solomon
Sanchez, Pajarito; Jim Foster, Prescott,
A. T.; R. E. Pleasant, Williams, A. T.;
George Weeks, Albuquerque; ]. I. How
ard, Tia Junta; J. j. Gray, La Junta; r. T.
Jones, Indian Territory; j. L. Winks,
Trinidad,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14
RELAY BICYCLE RACE.
Amateur Teams Make Run to Nine.
Mile Arroyo and Keturn-PersOn.
mel Of the Teams-Tfme 53
Minutes.

The relay bicycle race from the capito
grounds in this city to the Nine-mile al
royo down the valley, yesterday morning
excited good deal of interest among the
wheelmen about town and will doubtless
prove the forerunner Of series of close
and interesting races of the kind during
| the next few weeks.
The teams yesterday we're as follows
R. G. Gortner, captain; Let relay, down,
Frank Hudson; End relay, Ed Andrews
3rd relay, R. @. Gortner, to arroyo; 1st
relay, back, Gus O'Brien; End relay, F,
Drew; 3rd relay, Ed Andrews; 4th relay,
home, Frank Andrews.
Opposition team, Charles A. Scheurich,
captain: 1st relay, down, Wallace Baker;
End relay, A. j. Fischer; 3rd relay, Arthur
Hudson, to arroyo; 1st relay, returning,
Albert Jones; End relay, Charles A.
Scheurich; 3rd relay, A. j. Fischer; 4th
relay, home, Wallace Baker.
The start was made from the capitol
grounds at $3.50 a. m. with DR.. Brady and
Jake Levy as judges at this end and DR..
Sloan and Chas. A. Spiess as judges at
the arroyo.
The 1st relay ended about even; in the
End, Andrews beat Fischer fully twenty
five yards; in the 3rd relay, Gortner in
creased the lead of his side to about 800
yards; Gus O'Brien ended the 1st relay
about quarter of mile ahead of Jones;
in the next relay Scheurich reduced the
gain so that Drew ended only about 200
yards ahead; Andrews ended the 3rd re-
turn relay about quarter of mile
ahead of Fischer; Frank Hudson reached
the home goal about quarter of mile
ahead of Baker, and thus the race was
won by Gortner's team. The time Of the
winners was So minutes.
Another relay race is planned for next
Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14
GRAND OPENING
FALL & WINTER
1896-1897-
millinery.
As usual we are always early, never
late,

As usual we are always early, never
late.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, our
millinery department will be open to
the public, when we shall have on ex-
hibition the very latest Partisan styles
of hats, bonnets, trimmings, ribbons
plumes, etc. Our stock in this par.
ticular line has been very carefully
selected and you can find goods to suit
your purse. All ladies are respectfully
invited to attend the opening. We
wish to add that our fall stock is max.
ing it's appearance in every other de.
partment. Our line of ladies' wraps
and jackets in the latest novelties has
already arrived. Goods will be sold
cheaper than ever before.
SANTA FEE MER. CO.,
Successors to GUSDORF & DOLAN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. J. Church has been quite i'll for
some days.
Mr.. y. 8. Beatty has gone to Ojo Cali.
ente for the benefit of his health.
Arthur Bischoff returned last night
from a three weeks sojourn at Ojo
Caliente.
Mr.. Myer Friedman, the we'll known
Las Vegas Wholesale merchant, has been
spending several days here.
Mr.. W. Thornton, of Dallas, Texas,
correspondent for the Dallas News, is
looking about the historic city.
Col. J. w. Fleming, of Silver City, u.
s. GOAL mine inspector, who has been ex-
aiming the Madrid mines, spent Sunday
with Santa Fe friends.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14
NEW MEXICO CAVALRY.
Official Orders Converting the Terri.
tOrial Cavalry Into n Separate
BattaIiOn-New Officers.
The following order has been issued by
the acknowledgement:

The following order has been issued by
the adjutant-general:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Territory of New Mexico,
Santa Fe, Sept. u, 1896.
General Orders No. 10.
1. Company G and troops F, G, Fl and
1 are hereby detached from the 1st regi-
ment, infantry, of the New Mexico mill
tia, and said company G, and troops F,
q, H and l are hereby erected and will
hereafter be known as the 1st battalo
of cavalry, New Mexico militia.
2. The officers of said battalion shall
consist of lieutenant colonel and a ma
jor and such other officers as may here
after be designated.
3. Capt. William Strover, of said troop
l, is hereby promoted and appointed
Northumberland of said battalion; and,
Lieutenant Thos P. Gable, of said troop
I, is hereby promoted and appointed ma
jor of such battalion.
4. The commanding officer of said
troop I. is hereby directed to forthwith
call a meeting of the members of that
troop to elect officers to fill the vacancies
in said troop consequent upon the pro-
motions specified in subdivision three of
these general orders.
5. Lieut.-Col. William Strover and
Major Thomas P. Gable of said battalion
will be respected and obeyed accordingly,
and the commandants of the said COM
pany and troops forming said battalion
will report to such commanding officer
thereof at Santa Fe.
By command Of W. r. THORNTON,
Governor and Commander in. Chief of the
Militia of New Mexico.
Official:
GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Adjutant-General.
In accordance with the instructions
contained in the foregoing order meet
ing was held at the armory Saturday
night by the members of the late troop I
hereafter to be known as troop "E' lst
battalion, N. M. cavalry. This meeting
was presided over by Adjutant. General
Geo. W. Knaebel and resulted in the cleo
tion of the following officers:
Frederick Muller captain, vice Strover
promoted; William E. Griffin Let lieuten-
ant, vice Muller promoted; Sherrard Cole
man I'd lieutenant, vice Gable promoted.
The full battalion will consist of troop
A, Lagnna, Valencia county; troop B,
TERRA Amarillo, Rio Arriba county; troop
Q, Aztec, San Juan county; troop d, Gal
lup, Bernalillo county; troop E, Santa Fe
county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14
cathode Rays" &c cigar. I'll
latest inven ton at Scheurich's.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Bids penitentiary supplies are called
for elsewhere in this paper.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Threatening weather, with but
light and local showers.
New goods, new goods, fall and winter
styles received and are ready for inspec.
tion at Miss A. Mugler's.
Ramon Garcia's good wife last night
presented him with fine girl babe
Mother and child doing we'll.
The evenings are getting quite toe
chilly for O'Clock plaza concerts. Prof
Perez will soon make change in the
hour.
Word from Dolores is to the effect that
Harry Kinsell has encountered a nice
body of gold ore in the Live Oak claim
that runs $50 to the ton. 1t is free mill
ing in character.
The road supervisors are at work. The
main idea now seems to require that the
middle of the road be as high and narrow
as possible and the sides shall be as broad
and deep as possible. The present road
law is great farce.
Judge Laughlin this morning made an
order in chambers appointing P. M. Do
Ian, of Santa Fe, and William Peat, of
Tres Piedras, to appraise the property
of Ro oh Of
Gently attached by Bond Bros, of Els.
pamela.
Another lively racket on the plaza at
noon to-day. Norman L. King met Gus
O'Brien, clerk in Catron's Office, and struck
at him with heavy cane. O'Brien's
father appeared on the scene and for a
moment things looked quite tragic, but
mutual friends interfered and laughed so
hard over it that no blood was spilled.
Forty boys and girls, little, big and
middle sized, but all jolly for Jaw that,
left Mr.. j. G. Imhoff's house at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning and went up the canon
to Monument rock where delightful day
was passed. After fine lunch at noon
day Mr.. Imhoff assumed the duty of mas
ter of ceremonies ana there was no end
to the healthful fun that followed.
County School Superintendent Cosme
Herrera states that the schools upder his
charge will be opened between the first
Monday in October and the first Monday
in November. On the former date school
in district 8, upper Santa Fe, will open
with Flavio Silva in charge. Due notice
of the opening of other county schools
will be given at an early day.
Rev. Mr.. Dearborne and wife are here
from Chama en- route to the M. E. church
conference, which meets at Las Vegas on
Wednesday. They go over tonight in
company with Rev. and Mrs. Madden.
Mr.. Dearborne occupied the Methodist
church pulpit yesterday morning and
evening and delivered good sermons.
Mr.. F. H. Lungren, an artist of note,
kindly remembered by many as a So
journer here three years ago, accom-
panied by Mr.. G. E. Graves, also knight
of the pencil and brush, are in the city en-
route to Flagstaff, whence they go for
two months tour up the Grand canon of
the Colorado in search of health and
"sub jeots of color such as only the great
southwest Affords" A recent number of
has a full page picture and
highly entertaining article on the snake
dance of the Moquis by Mr.. Lungren.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14
WHERE is FOLSOM ?
The Albuquerque Bank NVrecker a
Fugitive from Justice-PardOn
Denied.

A Washington dispatch to the St
Louis Globe-Democrat states that the
president had denied pardon in the
case of Stephen M. Folsom, senten ced in
New Mexico to five years imprisonment
for classifying the books of the Albuquer-
que National bank. The present where
abouts of Folsom is unknown. He is a
fugitive, having forfeited his bond for his
appearance at the recent term of the ter
ritorial supreme court. - Albuquerque
Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14
90 to Jake Levy

Agent for Wannamaker & Brown, ,loth-
iers and gents furnishers; the Royal
Tailors, of Chicago, and DR.. Jeager'a
sanitary underwear.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14

At the Bon Ton: Short order meals
hot and cold lunches at all hours. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14
CALL FOR BIDS.
BOARD OF N. M. PEN1TENTIARY CON-,
Santa Fe, N, NJ, Sept, 10, 1896,

BOARD OF N. M. PENITENTIARY CON-,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 10, 1896.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of New Mexico penitentiary
commissioners until O'Clock p. IN. on
Thursday, October l, 1896, and opened in
the presence of bidders at the Office OF
the superintendent for the furnishing and
delivery at the New Mexico penitentiary
of the hereinafter named and described
articles, or so much thereof as may be
deemed necessary by the board. Samples
will be required of all articles marked
with an asterisk, and these must be
plainly marked with name of bidder,
price, etc., ETC., and delivered to the sup.
erintendent not later than a. m. on that
day. Other things being equal, articles
OF home manufacture and products of the
territory will have the preference. A
bond will be required of all successful
bidders for the faithful compliance with
the contract stipulations. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all of
the bids made. Payment of all the
articles thus furnished will be made in non
interest bearing vouchers on the auditor
of the territory of New MEXICO:
6S,25O DIS fresh beef, prime quality,
necks and shanks excluded.
5000 Tbs native beans.
$4,000 lbs flour, prime quality, "Blanca"
preferred.
= 1000 lbs rice.
= 10 bbls hominy.
r bbls oat fakes.
~ bbls salt (coarse).
Inn fho h1oob rarpar (rro;n\
boxes condensed milk, (Highland
brandt.
& 500 lbs prunes.
8 boxes SHREDDED goldfish.
x 26 boxes laundry soap.
8 boxes concentrated lye.
5000 lbs corn-meal.
Dbl cornstarch.
1000 Tbs chewing tobacco, "Battle-Ax."
$50 lbs smoking tobacco, Durham,
2qrts flavoring extracts, lemon and
vanilla.
6 cases tomatoes, 8 lbs.
6 cases corn.
3 cases peaches, 3 lbs.
cases pears, 3 lbs.
2 cases raspberries, 8 lbs.
10000 lbs oats, machine T.
20 tons hay, baled, upland.
1000 lbs bran.
keg horseshoes No, Z, front.
key horseshoes No. s, front.
box II. s. nails No. 8.
doz stable brooms.
doz brooms.
cases matches, Anchor, Parlor.
200 tons coal.
IL doz. Williams Sh. soap.
doz. Shaving brushes.
4 2 doz. BARRIERS sponges.
bolt Duoking, 8 OF.
bolt Red flannel.
4 2 bolts Black coat lining.
4 $50 yds. Toweling crash.
y so doz Mems half hose.
go doz. Cotton thread.
White-No. 8, dozen; No. 16, 81
dozen; No. "a, IL dozen; No. 80,
8 dozen; No. 40, 3 dozen.
Black-No. 16, 6 dozen; No. "a, 81
dozen; No. 30, 6 dozen; No. 86, 81
dozen, drab.
4 rolls Oak sole-leather solid stock, |
clear OF brands, from "a to 20 lbs.
per side.
: 2 doz. Sides Anchor kip, from GO to
20 lbs. per doz.
side Harness leather.
6gross Japanned shoe buckles.
2 lbs. Machine thread No. IS.
2 Lbs. Barbour's Irish fax thread No.
2 lbs. Barbour's Irish fax thread No.
2 Iron bottom No. 8 last, width Dl
ooA n
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-14

Just received at Fischer's, Butter.
milk soap at popular prices.
The evening times., 1896-09-30
City Brevities

Miss Harvey. OF the Treasury. ha beer
| made librarian for the department.
Mr.. p. MadIgan. the turnke a the police
| court who has been on sick leave, has re-
1 turned to his duties.
Mr.. K. Waters, of Mount Pleasant, will
| spend the autumn with relatives and
| friends in birmingham.
| The cases of Nelson, Whalen and Offutt.
accused OF perjury. has been definitely
| fixed for a hearing on October 10.
| Hon. William Ryan. OF Richmond. who re-
| Gently made a report ON the condition of
| affairs in Cuba, is at the Metropolitan.
| Annie Williams, who was arrested Mon
| day fcr petty larceny by Officer LaDahan,
was yesterday sentenced to ninety days IL
jail.
Illinois Republicans VIII meet tomorrow
evening at the Union Republican Club
rooms, No 923 street northwest, at S
| % c,o.;k to arrange piaIs foi soing home To
Vote.
Joseph FrischholZ, living at Congress
Heights. reported to the 1nacostia p,lice
that a large quantity of ciotning in = wash
tub outside OF his house was stolen last
night about O'Clock.
The trial OF Dr. Flower. charged with be
ing an unlicensed physician, has been con
tinued indefinitely by Assistant District
nccticut, and the case will be heard Oh his
return To the city.
Harry Flood. of No. 3l6 Maryland ave
nue., had his right foot badly crushed by
being run over by the Iear wheel OF a
brick wagon last evening al second street
ana Pennsylvania avenue. iiisinjured mem
Der was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington detectives are looking
f,.r .t..,
alias Bull Hurley, a professional New
York ihier. who is wanted in Brooklyn for
grand larceny. Monroe jumped his bail. and
his boDdSnan, Pincus Mendelsnohn. OF No.
542 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, offers
re ward of 500 for his capture.
The board OF directors Of the Central
Union Mission have made an appeal 10 TIN.
Christian public for financial assistance.
IL is stated that on October ) Il raymeLt
OF So so must be made, and the re is no money
on hand with which to meet IL. To this
demand must he added the deficit OF cur
rent expenses. amounting to over S4O0. -
Workers from The Central Union Mission
will hold revival and testimony services
at the North Capitol NJ. T.. Church, corner
of North Capitol and X streets, next Sun
day evening. on the following sabbath,
October l, IL similar service will be held
at Union NJ. L. Church OF Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Mr. S. NJ. Stockslager. OF Stockslagcr Il
Heard, who was formerly Commissioner OF
the General Land Office. leaves today for &,
Indiana, where he will speak all this
week, after which he will go to Mime
sofa, and the following week tie Will bc
heard in Southern Michigan. He goes
under the auspices OF the democratic ma
tiondl committee.
There was business meeting of The
Mckinley and Hobart Club last night at
No. 34i Pennsylvania avenue nor Invest.
The club Will march In Il lody. headed
by brass band, To Wizards Hotel to at
tend political meeting Thursday night
A meeting will he held at the Ciub's head
quarters On Thursday nigh t, ana OIL Friday
evening il will march to Bethesda 10 at
tend the Republican rally.
The evening times., 1896-09-30
Papa Didn't value Georges Life.

Papa Didn't Value Georges Life.
She realized that 1t wasn't a good time
to speak 10 him, but she was too anxious
TO know what had happened to put off the
interview, says the Chicago Post
Papa" sue said, as softly and pro-
piiatiDgiy as possible.
He only scow led.
'Now, don't be cross, papa" sue per-
sisted You know how anxious 1 am 10
bear from yos-''
"well:''
His tone was so coldly ipquiring that she
determined TO approach the subject in
another way.
"Isaw George come in here an hour ago."
she said.
"But you didn't see him go out" he sug-
gested.
Moo"
swell, he went"
She realized that she was not progress
ing very well, but sue was determined to
know tile truth.
Papa" sue said. earnestly. sit is use
less to try to put ME off 10 this way. 1
know why George came here"
you do?"
al do. / know what he came to say,
and it is useless for you to trifle with me.
He came to tell YOU that he loved me-
The -old gentleman admitted that she
WAS right, but still seemed to think that
there was nothing in the fact TO indicate
that she was mind reader.
He came to tell you that he couldn't
live without me-" she continued. He
came to tell you that without Inc it would
be impossible for him to exist. He came
to tell you that death would be his por-
ton If he could not have me for wife.
But somehow he missed ME going out.
What was your reply?''
"I told him." replied the old gentleman,
slowly, THAT I had been wondering how
1 could kill him off easily, legally and
without creating any serious trouble. aud
was consequently obliged to him for
the tip conveyed by his passionate, re-
marks Then he left"-Savannah News