davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
DEEPER MYSTERY.
The Capture of the Pater-
son Police Not Miss Sui
1iVan's Slayer.
THE VICTIM BURIED.
Crowds Attend the Funeral in Spite
Of the Stormy Weather-Sym-
pathy Expressed by All.
.cialt TO Inc Jersey City Ne1rs.

PATERSON, March Z, 1896.-Notwith-
standing the inelemency of the weather
a great crowd attended the funeral of
Miss Mary q. Sullivan this morning. Tn
city has been greatly stirred up by the
brutal murder Of the young woman. Her
mysterious death by violence on one Of
the most ~frequented streets in the place
has continued to excite general interest
and widespread sympathy with her fam
lily.
Last night the family consented to al
low the body to be placed on views and
for several hours a continuous stream
of men, women and children filed by the
coffin. AS early as eight o'clock this
morning the crowds commenced to gather
about the dead girls late home at No.
a exsr Paf ana aferu and M lile aeq Re s eaaas if ana
house stoops. Fully $500 persons stood
patiently in the rain waiting to follow
taken to ST. Joseph's Church. a few
blocks distant, at $50 o'clock. 1t was
covered with a great mass of flowers
dents of the city who wished to express
their sympathy with the family The
coffin was preceded o S,.b I've Sad men en- psar rpn
tire a picture OF the murdered girl The
crowd sfreamed up the streets after the.
funeral procession nb ana Rs pou assp; ing !
Fl Q-ERt
/ ushsrs were on hand to seat the
Every pew was filled. The rear of the
pafiently through the whole service
Some little excitement was created .ny q
loud cry as the body was being carried
lIp the aisle. She was very nervous and
excited. but was claimed, and the service
began and continued without further in
4 fuIi Choir rendered a simple musical
service. The clergy who ofsciated Vas
Father Gillen. the rector q 81 Ssct sqsepa, ii
Tatfer Brady OF 81. Johns. Father
Brown celebrated solemn requiem mass.
Ths rector preached 9 short sermon IN
Head woman and her death at the hands
Of an unknown man. The service lasted
for an hour
6epulchre Cemetery, where the interment
took place. Several hunared people Ioi-
lowed the body to its last resting place.
Tn police at work On sae Mu shss u ease
ing by new Developments reearalng {ne
man arrested yesterday TneS man as Jos
eph GilflIans, an lterant psdq few ni las
from Paterson. 1t is now believed that
ne can prove an alibi. name samlar
fo his has been found on the BOOKS q me
some one who gave It stopped there on
Wednesday, night. RI .
The man wore gray oVereoal WheAs ar
rested. After his arrest ne eonrers z ba
1sepe that he had an frnpQrtaM pElsonsfs
N Knew what you want me for the
man safd. you = me ter that murder
rs asss e i ss sRs sIss sas Mls y } ssY ssSs ~ 4
k' WRsn II palIas lsssAsd tAat oalal|s11,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
Mail and Telephone Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention FREE DELIVERY.
q, % 4 Is Newark Ave, Through TO 1913 Montgomery St, Jersey City
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway OF AmerEea
In EHect February Is, 1892
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
EsOR THE rxrrrr

Trans ieave JERSEY CITY as toilows.-
FOR THE EST.
SIS a. A.. FAST LINE, with vestiprie Par
lV;l4 4. M, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pioneer OF this class Of the
thule Compartment. sieeping. Dining. obserTa-
ton, and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
burg, Chicago, Cleveland. Indianapolis Lois
wife, 81. Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
pR III T. isd,s lag n ST. LOUIS EX;
Dining Cars. daily to St. Louis. Louisville
s.14 F. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pull
man Vestibule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pitts
burg, Chicago and Cleveland. Dining Car to
SOC ?. N. So souT riiiSpGsf IL 0AlS5sSi
Pullman Sleeping and Dlning Cars to Gin,
?. n, indianapolis l0.15 p. NJ. S.. Louis 100
A. NJ. second morning.
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
sage daily and GIeyeland except SATURDAY
5AhiiAoNE. a&oHa9S AND THs
For Baltimore, Washington and the South az
CoNGREssioNAL LIMITED. Parior cars and
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Dining Carr, 1888. 44s.
sias, So "a ga :. Ills Ms a Anu NJ Is.s as.s a's eongS oa saai
Limited Par!or Cars and lennsyixania Rail-
and i. 80 night. For Baltimore only. III P. N.
rxpnrsag 0 e. f sn1IaasFSs5s =. r.s.. s.,s,
1924 and Ills A. NJ: 1s.l2. LIB, ia, 2.2S. 312,
1888, AIS, AS, 4.4i, Sis, 6.14. SOC, SIS, 9,15 P. NJ.
and 1890 nlght. Sunday, 634, s,4A sis. 9.44
10.t4 Pennsylvania Limitedl, 10.16. 1L13 A. NJ,
2.13, S.sS. AIS. AIS. Adj, SIS. Gil, 500. SIS.
ais Pa NJ. and 1880 might. Accommodation.
Ills A. NJ. 4.44 and rs P. NJ. week days,
Sundays. 5.15 and 7.15 p. NJ.
For Atlantic City. 11l3 A. NJ. cos P. NJ.
Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car and day coach)
and 2.ss P. NJ. week days. 6.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Sape MAY, LA p. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asblry PARK, Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons. via Railway, 9.23 A. NJ, 1913. $50. s.s3
p NJ; and 1901 night. On Sunday. 1000 A.. NJ.
522 P. NJ. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer @ mpany will call
for and check baggase from and to hotels and
residences
s. M. PROVOST, J. r. woOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
ILLICIT DIsTILLERs CAUGHT.

Revenue ygent Brooks and Collectors Farm
or and Tshen raided an Illicit stiil last night,
which was being operated in a frame house
on Tonnele avenue, just over the city line,
by two Poles. Two well equipped stills which
were found in the cellar and about 200 pounds
Of mash were seized. The SUPPOSED operators
were captured and removed to Police Head
quarters, where they gave the naine of
morning they were arraigned before Emitted
States Commissioners Romano and held for
a further hearing.
The house had been under surveillance for
several weeks. The Poles were seen at In
tervals OF every four or five days to- drive
away with a barrel in their wagon. 1t was
heavy when taken away but light on their
return. Yesterday a trip was made to- New
York, and shortly after their return the raid
utac raade
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
SLAPPED HIS WIFBs FACE.

Bridget Gavin Of No. 20 Magnolia avenue
caused the arrest Of her husband, James Cav
in, i laborer. % years old, OF No. 1853 Van
Wrinkle street, on Il charge of assault and
battery. 1t appears that James and Mary
never could gel along together, and soon after
their marriage they decided to live apart.
Yesterday they accidentally met each other
on Oakland avenue. Words followed and
James publicly slapped his wife's face on
Oakland avenue, so Mary says. This morn
ing the prisoner was arraigned before Justice
Douglass. who paroled him until March 10
next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
Innings.

-
Note Our Special Prices for Monday,
21-inch Imitation Haircloth Sc
so-inch Imitation Haireloth, Ice. quality.
speeiai -. s.+... Y....- 12c
s6-inch black rustic lining. our Ice. quail
lty for Monday only. ...... ..... he
sG-inch Fancy Black Back siiesias, fast
black. regular stock at 15c.a.*4.-s-. 11Ac
so-inch extra quality Cotton Moreen
Tor skirts. worth Gle. ...... 1c
2o-inch Real Haircloth, black and
grey; very special Items for Monday. 2sc
Fibre Ramie,7 best quality; an excel
lent interling for Monday, only -. 10c
Best quality Kid Cambria; Monday
special :. ;. :. J. .................. SIC
MUsLINS.
Bleached Muslin, 50 inches wide. very
good quality, never been sold less
than 61ac., reduced. to /. ..... 8 7-sc
Bleached Muslin, SO inches wide, extra
heavy quality, regular price &C., reduc-
ed 70 ~. :. ........ ....- ...... 4Ac
Extra heavy Unbleached Muslin, SO
inches wide, always been sold for Sc,
in lengths of 10 yards each; reduced
70 . ...-.....-...-.. 4Ac
Checked Nainsook. very good quality;
regular price 10c.; reduced to ...... 5 7-Sc
Checked Nainsook remnants, extra fine
quality; never been sold off the piece
for less than 15c.; special at ........ SIC
WASH DRESS GOODS.
5000 Yards of Calico remnants, ranging
from l to 10 yards each, in light and
dark colors; regular price 7c.; re-
duced to :. I. /. ). 49,. 3 7-sc
| Lot of light colored ChaIlies in the
latest designs; regular price &c.; re
duced to ]. .....-....s 4Ac
Best Quality Apron Bingham in all
styles and sized checks; regular price
&c.; reduced to :. .... 4 T-Sc
Best Quality Scotch Dress Bingham in
light and dark plaids; regular price
121ac.; reduced to-. ........ Size
Best quality light Percales, sc inches
wide; never sold for less than 121sc.;
reduced to-, !. j. .....s.... TIC
Red SPREADS.
500 Sheets, extra heavy bleached muslin,
2Ax2R yards; regular price &c.; re-
duced to !. :. .....-...... 45c
Pillow Cases, excellent quality bleached
muslin, size 42x36 inches; regular
price 11c.; reduced to :. 4. 1. ~. 71kc
Extra llarge size Crochet Quilts in
Marseilles patterns; never sold for
less than $1.25; special at :. ]. . ~. S5c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Chosen ~Freeholders of Hudson County,
N. T., that Sealed Proposals will be
received at a meeting of said Board. to
be held at the Court House OF said
County, at A o'clock P. NJ, on
Thursday March 10, 1895,
FOR
Furnishing and Planting Trees
along certain portions of the
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.

Each Proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check. enclosed in the en-
velope and drawn to the order of the
County Collector, on one of the National
Banks doing business in Hudson County,
for the sum Of five hundred $500 dollars,
or cash for the same amount, as a guar
antee thai the bidder will accept and
execute said contract if awarded to said
bid or proposal, and to indemnify the
County in the premises.
All further information and blank
forms for proposals can be obtained of
the Clerk Of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders or of the Chief Engineer of the
New Public Road, at his office, Fuller
Building, Jersey City.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders.
ClznT- N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07


Genuine All Wool French chaiiies...-.. 27e
-
so+,, str,na csa,,tas = 80 ,a+as. nrss-
y pcs fahey piaia' new spring s'sies'. i17zc
=
2 cases of fancy two toned suitings, in
value &c.,. /. .... -...-........- 15c-
"
81 in. All, Wool Ladies' Cloth, in black
sS in All Wool Fancy cheviots, in check,
crepe and heather effects good, such as
"
~ inch novelty jacquard Diagonal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07

Our display OF New and Beautiful spring Dress Stufs on Monday will contain many Choice
Handsome Maenasn rich dharJ soquads Gs Grn ScIans Cmponm d Bonde Novelties
Silk md Wool Faaes and Phds Scotch Heather Mixtures and the newest effects inspiring odns
we propmen mn sale the most desirable among these at lover prices than quoted in New
York fort the same goods lis ondenult the values wei shall offer next week-Ie wy mta goods at
loves figures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
WATSON STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
clifford. Improving and Anxious
About His Victim.

Detective Feeney and Coroner Volk
went to the Roosevelt Hospital yesterday
in cDmpany with Coroner Dobs Of New
York TO AXE the ante-mortem statement
of Division Superintendent Watson, who
was shot by Detective Clifford In his Of
n fossnd al th VEGA wounded man al ~unconssious i ang
unable to make a statement. Clifford's
nervous condition is improving. He re-
iously for Information concerning the
condition Of his victim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
INGs { BUTTONS

E4&&4
indications point to a free use
Of Dress Trimmings and But
tons for the coming season, and,
always desiring to be in the
van, we have determined to
show the largest and best as
sortment in the State, and in
order to do SO to the best ad-
vantage we have largely ex-
tended the space heretofore
! devoted to this department, as
our patrons will discover by a
personal visit. Goods direct
from the Importers invoice.
Correct styles and moderate
prices, as usual.
spangle Trimmings in al colors. 1sc.
yard; special :. j. !, ......-. Sc.
Jet Trimmings. worth 12c yard ........ &c.
Bead Gimp in all oolors; worth 2oc.... lie.
spangled and Bead trimming, with tin
sci back 81. -. .. ......... 25c I'd.
T
Small Gilt Buttons, various designs for
trimming purposes !. /. ). ........ &c. doz.
Jet Buttons, different patterns :. !. /. &c. doz.
White Pearl Buttons, all sizes ). -. 4c. doz.
Metal Buttons to match any dress ma
Fancy Metal Buttons with Rhinestone
centres, all coIors ). !. :. !. ........ 15c. doz.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY METAL, GILT,
JET. RHINESTONE AND MINIATURE
BUTTONS AT VERY LOWEST
PRICES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
I. c. BROWN & VAN ANGLEN GO.
Spring Special Sale Of Hosiery
FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Lasting For One Week
COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 8.

Vonel's Hosiery
0 lTan and Black Cotton Hose. regular
made; double heels and toes; fast colors.
12ac. pair.
Value 1sc.
Lor s-rast black Cotton Hose; white feet,
extra quality.
15c. pair.
value 25c.
LOT s-Fast Black Cotton Hose Hermsdorf
dye), elastic tops, double heels, soles and
toes; fine quality.
19c. pair.
Value 25c.
LOT Icotton Hose. Rembrandt ribbed,
fine gauge, opera colors tops, black boot, full,
regular made.
21c. pair.
Value soc.
LOT Boot style cotton Hose, tan with
fancy stripe tops.
22c. pair.
Value SIC.
LOT s-Fast Black, with white polka dots;
fine quality.
pc. pair.
LOT BLACK Lisle Thread, Rembrandt
and Richelieu ribbed; superior quality; splieed
heels and toes,
29c. pair.
Value Acc.
LOT s-Ribbed Lisle Hose latest novelties,
fancy stripe tops; fast black.
SOC. pair.
Value Coo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07

ALL OF FANCY METAL. GILT,
JET. RHINESTONE AM MINIATURE
BUTTONS AT THE VERY LOWEST
PRICES
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16
Castoria.

"Castoria is Sc we'll adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior ts any pre-
scriPtion laaswn to me"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. y. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16
A Terrible Scene.

Strohschneider, the famous aeronaut.
astonished the natives Of Stockerau,
near Vienna, by carrying young bar
rister on his back along "a tight rope so
meters in length fixed to the church stee-
pie A few days later flaming posters
appeared on the walls announcing that
Strohschneider would effect a balloon
ascent in the company of Herr Pramper,
the popular landlord of the White Rose.
Notwithstanding the fact that the pc.
lice had forbidden the landlord, who
has a large family. from taking part IN
the performance, mine host entered the
Enclosure at the appointed time, to the
no small delight Of the assembled null
titude. At a given signal the balloon
rose in the air, Strohschneider and the
landlord sitting on the trapeze beneath.
Some of the spectators declare that the
latter turned as pale as sheet during his
upward flight, though he did not fail to
wave his hat to the crowd. After reach
ing dizzy height the two balloonists
were observed to quarrel and actually
come to blows
All at once the landlord plunged head.
long into space. A shout Of horror arose
from the spectators, who ran to the spot
where they expected to find Pramper ~
ing with broken limbs. What was their
establishment at discovering, not a
corpse, but lay figure dressed in one OF
the landlords suits. The mannikin was
conveyed to Stockerau in triumph. -
Herriedener LaubfroSch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16
Huxley as a Lecturer.

In lecturing to his classes Huxley adj
hered strictly to business, and it was
rarely that matter of levity was intro
drced to give merriment to his listeners.
1 recall, in a course of some 20 lectures,
only "a single instance of this kind,
when, for some reason Ono longer in my
memory, a reference was made 10
Chamisso's "Peter Schlemihl'-a book
which Professor Huxley frankly admit
ted gave him more genuine pleasure
than any other in nonscientific litera-
ture. Whether it was the refreshing
frankness of this admission or the fact
in itself that was quoted which on this
occasion brought forth an unbounded
merriment from his students was per-
haps not fully decided for all of us.
but there was no questioning the spon-
taneousness Of the applause which fol-
lowed the utterance. And this, as | now
recall it, was the only instance Of APP
plause greeting the lecturer in the mid
die OF the lecture during the entire
course Of my studentship. Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16

Fer several years 1 have recommended
eastsria, ana shall always continue to do
So as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results"
RBwRy r. PARRFE Nm New yart at,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16
WHAT BECOMES OF OLD wHEELsr
Once Trne and stanch Friends Vow Gone
to Pieces.

Have you ever wondered what has
become Of the thousands Of old solid
tire wheels that were in such universal
use before pneumatics revolutionized
things? A reporter put the question to q
dealer the other day.
A few were converted into pneu.
matics and cushions and are still on the
streets, he said. and some We're taken
by the dealers as part payment on new
machines, and are still slowed away in
their shops. there being no sale for solid
tires. The secondhand dealers and Ie-
pairers bought a great many of them up.
dissected them, SO 10 speak. and are now
utilizing the parts in repair work. The
balls, hubs, spokes, axles, bolts and nuts
are all useful. and at the last the old
frames and rims can be broken up and
sold as scrap iron.
Some have gone to the country, and
Josh Hayseed may be seen colnplacently
pedaling down to the mill for bag Of
corn. Machinists use them for making
models, occasionally pusheart will be
seen mounted ON two rusty old wheels,
and even the boys on the street take the
small wheels for the making of express
wagons. And the balance, l suppose,
you'll find slowed away III the cellars
and wood sheds of their possessors. Once
true and stanch friends, they are now Of
no use in the world. Abandoned to cob
webs and ashes, with no company but
rats and mice, they dream away their
few remaining days. Once again they
stand in full suit of glittering nickel,
admired, caressed and praised by all be-
holders. Again they are ON the road,
bearing their masters in safety down
long rough hills and through sand and
mud. Once again they see the smooth,
hard track respond to the efforts of the
riders as they throw every ounce of eff
fort into the last sprint, and hear the
shouts of the excited crowds as they
whiz across the tape. Abandoned and
alone, eating out their hearts with rust,
they gradually drop to pieces, too proud
of their vanished prestige to give one
thought of envy to the modern pneu.
matte Washington Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16

BODY, and as Il cannot 90 any place else,
more or less of IL gets into the blood.
That's constipation II is such a wonder.
fully simple thing that people do not regard
il seriously They LEI Il run on, let It grow
worse, become chronic, and show itself all
over the body in fifty ways before they con.
slider il important Constipation causes
nine-tenths Of all human ailments, Its tiist
symptoms do not seem very serious, hut
even they are very disagreeable. few OF
them are sour stomach, hatulence heart.
burn, distress after eating, foul breath,
coated tongue, dizziness. palpitation OF the
heart sick aud bilious headaches, general
lassitude and debility. When any OF these
symptoms show themselves, YOU should
immediately take DR.. rierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, according 60 directions. Theyar tiny,
sugar.coated grauules made on purpose TO
cure constipation They do this perfectly
and Quickly and they are the only prepare
ton in the world that will do t. There are
plenty of medicines that will give RELIEF as
long as You keep on taking them, but YOU
can't stop They don't cure they give
merely temporary relief Doctor Pierec's
Pleasant Pellets give immediate relief and
produce a permanent cure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16

It's Author Tells an Interesting Story of
Its COmpOsition-withi AN Hour After
the Idea Came Four Gentlemen Were
Singing the song
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16
nc usEFuL suNEloweR.
A Number of Valuable Products From th,
Big Bright blossom.

Sunflower oil made from the seeds is
in great demand in this country. IN
Russia millions of pounds of the seeds
are raised annually for the oil, and
large quantities of this oil are exported
from that country.
In the crude state it is used by paint
ers for inside work, but it does not
quite equal linseed oil for varnish pur-
poses. 1t is mixed with most of our
cheap paints and also with many pre-
pared stains. OF late years efforts have
been made to refine the oil so as TO sell
in competition with olive oil. In fact,
purified sunfower oil is used quite ex-
tensively TO adulterate salad oils. Many
consider it equal to the ordinary grade
Of olive and almond oil for table uses.
1t is of pale yellow color, tlavorless
and palatable.
In. Maryland good deal of this oil is
made to supply the Baltimore trade.
After the oil is extracted from the seeds
the residue is made into cakes for cattle
food, and while not so nutritious as the
food made from the fresh seeds it is of
considerable value. The, factories that
express the oil sell the seed cakes at a
merely nominal sum.
In the poorer districts of India and
Europe a fair kind of bread is made
from sunfOwer seeds, and the natives
depend upon it for steady article of
diet Their cattle are fed with the same
diet, only the seeds and heads are chop
ped up together, and even the leaves are
fed to the animals.
The stalks, when stripped of their
leaves and heads, are dried and used for
fuel. One acre of sunhowers will yield a
great many cords of good wood. The
stalks are large, tough, brittle and good
burners A few acres of such fuel will
last one all winter.
There are many other uses for sunfiow-
ers that the ingenuity of man has de-
vised, but the instances cited are suf-
ficient to show the sunflower has out
lived its association with a decadeni
aesthetic philosophy and become of prac
tical value if not of universal use
New York Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16

.-..,.,s, asstsria every day for sllLldraz
=. entering from constipation, with
-. ogsa, than l receive from any ether
.,a.rsusn 81 drugs.
re Mclean, south Amboy, n. J.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16
He Was Taken In.

A stranger arrived in town the other
day, and hearing the hotels were crowd
ed, told the cabman to drive him to
some hotel that did not advertise. He
knew there he could get room. The
cabman inquired of fellow Jehu, and
they drove to it. The clerk was asleep
but they awakened him, and the stran-
ger had his choice of the best room on
every floor. There is a moral to this
little, truthful incident as plain as the
statue of Liberty to all on deck on the
steamers coming up the bay. Hotel
Mail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16
A Pernlexlng Question.

Mr. James Payn, the novelist, tells Of
an amusing question put to him very
seriously by a little boy Of his own. The
family were being driven out Of their
London house TO make way for the paint
ers, cleaners and whitewasbers.
Papa, said the child, who had evil
IDENTIFY been turning the matter over in
his own little head. where do the peo-
pie in heaven 90 when the spring clean
ing begins tbere?'
This problem was too perplexing. even
for Mr.. Pawn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-03-16
DOwntrodden Mr.. GlimmertOn.

Ibid anybody ever hear OF anybody
so downtrodden as I!'' said Mr.. Glim-
merton. "If go to the paIlor window
to look out into the street, and, coming
away, leave the curtain awry, as / am
very apt to do, hear my oldest daugh-
ter say, twenty-five cents, and | have
to pay it; it's fine for not readjusting
the curtains as they should be. What do
you think of that for domestic tyranny?
But it has its bright side. The money
so collected goes 10 buy things that 9TH
erwise / would have 10 pay fol, SO per-
haps it is Just as Well. New York
Sun.