davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15
WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

tDaily, except Sunday,
Sunday church trnlna will leave l1lm
Grove AT p.AS a, m, and Wheeling at 1871
y. m II. TO- WlglBuEltnBK
General MnnaEaH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15
THE CONVENTION
nj the Ohio Valley Improvement
Association at Evansville.
PRESIDENT yANCE'S ADDRESS

~ WHICH HE RELATES WHAT
HAS ALREADY BEEN ACCOM-
1JsHEp, AND TELLS OF THE
GOOD THINGS THAT ARE YET
10 BE poNE-THE MAGNIFI-
CENT WORK OF CAPTAIN DOVE
NER IN CONGRESS IN BEHALF
OF RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
FrLLY APPREcIATED-A COM
pREHENsIvE REVIEW OF THE
SITUATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15

of work will doye-tall into that already
completed.
I'VE want to keep our membership on
its feet, and keep an interest in the
work. II we do not live to see the res
suit OF our work uncounted millions that
are TO come after us will"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15

NEW YORK-pIE iron warrants SO so
az 90; lake copper quiet at 81 l6m
II %; tin firm at $40 75@i3 SS ppcltcr
qulct at 81 i5di 90, Lead, 81 1904 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15

- iAF'"Nl'lln Nflf NH lNllNNHt
Whcnt-No spring S5hc No. Bpring
m4S6c, No, red gahGOlHc,
Corn--No. 2, 2b02iAc, No. yellow
2jN2bMc
Onts-No 2, 1SdisHc. No . white
22lsci No. 2 white 2Oika2lMc.
Rye-No 2, i5I0itHc.
BnrlnN-No nominal, No. 2, sO0i0c.
No. H. 2GG31c.
FlaNsccd No I. 81 O3ai %.
Tlmolhysoed- Prime 81 60
Porlt-McRa per barrel 81 i5fl7 30.
Lard--cd 100 lhB 81 26Gri g1b.
Short ribR-sIdo1 Coosc) 81 i5dA IT,
Dry saltcd Hhouldcrs tboSodj iNa5c.
Short clear allcs (boNcd) i1s16c,
Whlshy-Dlsllllcrs' nnlehol goods, pcr
gallon 81 90
Sugars Cuilont UNCHANGED.
lIutlcr-Stondyi cronmohcg i6dglbc,
dnlrlos l2dl0c
Cheese Quiet at gdSi5c.
Egge FIRM fresh liWG
NEW YORk, oct il-rlour--po.
oolpta, 2i3l2 bnrelBi exports, gisoo
barrclH market weak, Mlnnosoln p,t.
enls 50 OOa5 iOi do baicts', % iO6i 5O,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15

OIL CITY, Pa, oct. 1i,-credIt bal
ancos. Csc, certificates, no bid Ship.
monts, $1,000 barrels: runs, 1881 bar
rOlR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on ana
after May Is, 1891 Explanation OF Refer-
snes MARKS; 'Daity, iDaily, excspt sun-
Gay, tpaily, except Saturday. fDIly, az
cept Monday, Sundays only. Saturday.
only. Eastern Standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-15

do preferred, .l63 III. S, Leather, Z.
Northern, Nae. lsA do preferred, G2a
do preferred, 5lh Western Union, 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
Amateurs PLAY BALL
States Defeat the Airing
tons After a Hard
Battle.
NICK THYNES HIGH SCORES
Catholic Institutes Field Day
Sports-Bayonne R. A. and
d. C. W. Century Runs.

The States and Arlington Juniors played
great BAH in the contest yesterday on the
States ground, ending in a victory for
the States by one run. TIL game was
unusually exciting and was witnessed by
a large crowd. The States won on their
merits and banged the ball at opportune
moments which enabled them to score the
winning run. The Arlingtons put up a
fast game and although beaten are still
satisfied their team is the equal of the
victors. The feature was the beautiful
fielding, none better having been wit
messed on any field. Every chance offered
was accepted and the clubs had a perfect
fielding column. 1t was as great a con-
test between the pitchers as in the other
positions. Both did excellent service, and
the hits were kept to a low minimum.
The work of Mcclure was the better, he
having one strike out more and allowed
one hit less than Dugan. The States
gained the lead in the second inning with
a run. The Arlingtons tailed in the
third n the States managed to hold
them, each scoring alike thereafter. The
heavy batting of W. Driscoll. Cutley,
McConaghy, Norton, J. Drisco1l and D..
Mannion were features. They all were
credited with three base hits. The score
follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
PINK AND WHITE RECEPTION.
and Mrs. Scudder Introduce
VIZ. and Mrs. Hall

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Scudder and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hillman Hall gave their
Last at home" yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Scudder.
No. BOB York street. Pink and white were
again used for decoration. Vases of pink
laurel were placed on the mantels and
tall glasses full of the pretty flowers
We're on the grand piano. The tea table
was arranged in the same manner as last
Tuesday. with bands of pink satin ribbon.
candeiabra with pink shades, and large
punches of sweet peas. Mrs. George B.
Abbott of Brooklyn. aunt of the bride.
served lemonade at one end of the table
and at the other end Mrs. John Lord. of
Brooklyn, poured chocolate. The maid of
honor, Miss Addie Scudder, and the
bridesmaids. Misses Helen Bray. Helen
Cadmus and Helen Lockwood. assisted in
serving The maid of honor and the
bridesmaids wore the pretty pink and
pink and white gowns worn at the we'd
ding. They wore large punches of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Hall wore her wedding gown of
ivory white satin and rich point lace.
Mrs. Scudder wore a black satin skirt
and a waist of ruby velvet with a front
of spangled chiffon and points of Duchesse
lace on the sleeves. There were present
a large number of guests, principally
members of the Woman's Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
SPRING 81 JGGESTIONS.
Take Special Care During natures
House Cleaning Time.


Avoid draughts and sudden changes Of
temperature.
Do not discard your warm winter cloth
ing too soon. 1t is better to suffer a little
Inconvenience than to take cold.
Remember that one is especially liable
to contract a bad COLD or chill at this sea-
son of the year.
A cough or cold contracted between the
seasons is sthe most annoying kind, and
may last through the summer
To make the home happy, keep the
health secure. Poverty may come, but it
car be endured Is the health remains.
No health was ever maintained without
assistance. Health like the body, must be
supported. But id not make a mistake
and do it foolishly.
If you feel a cough or a cold coming on,
take a drink Of pune whiskey at once. 1t
will keep the blood in circulation, and is
the best preventive against the diseases of
the season.
Remember that only pure whiskey
Should be taken. Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has the strongest recommends
tionsi frnmothe leading scientists and
medical men. 1t is the only standard
medicinal whiskey. Take no other from
your druggist. IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
TRoLLEYMBN's PICNIC,
Opening Entertainment at Schuetzen

The third annual picnic of the Trolley
mems Social Club, which was the OPEN
ing one of the season, was held last even
ing at Armbruster's Schuetzen Park. and
judging by the enormous crowd thai was
present. it was very successful. This is
the first successful picnic held by the
club; the previous ones were both dismal
failures owing to the down pour of rain
on each occasion. Although there was a
stiff breeze blowing, it was a warm night
but not too warm for enthusiastic Ian
GERS. The officers of the club are as fol-
lows:-L. Forrest, President; j. Pinkman,
Vice-President; D. M~inningham, Record
ing Secretary; F. Flynn, Corresponding
Secretary; G.. Boice, Treasurer, P. Downs,
Sergeant-at-Arms; j.. O,Grady, Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The committees were:-Arrangements-
H.. Rivenburgh, Chairman; D. Birdsell, w.
Roehnar. w. Riordan, A. Lotterman.
RecepN nj. Reynolds, chairman, F.
Rohde. J. Jarvis. J. Bradley, j. Sheridan,
c. Spence, j.. Green.
The dance music was furnished by
Beggs' orchestra.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19

Hayes on account of contract No. 901, for
plies.
Charge water account p. and r.. Is
Resolved, That by and with the concur
renee of the Board of Finance the sums
hereinafter mentioned be paid to the
rendered as employees at Believille and
High Service. for month ending April 80.
ass1, amounting in the aggregate to
Resolved, That $3.50 be paid to the
United Gas Improvement Company for
$lS9.9S to Brown & Miller, for machine
T Issa s;la gelie cyl ssO February and March.
81 to Brown g. Miller for usesuof test
pump, February, 1897, claim No. So.
Charge water account, P. andR.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the cali
for the ayes and nays
Ayes1Al the members OF Sthe Board,
The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions presented the fbllowing:-
RebFyed, That ss62.sS be paid to John
~fofahaaling and laying r. g., 81 and 12@
cast ire7 water pipe. "a
Charge water account A.. and E..
: Resolved. Thai s2,02T.6s-be paid to Nc
Neil Pipe and Foundry Co, on account
bf contract No. 9SS. for furnishing about
] 200 lengths of 81 and about SOC lengths Of
Il Charge water account, A. ana E.
RESOLVED, That S2.29 be paid to J.'AF
LNS VI ~ N0AltAdCAsINQa ESk
for furnishing and delivering cylinder,
kerosene, engine and castor oils.
Charge water ACCOUNTS A. and E ~
& Troll on account of contract No. 500.
for furnishing n delivering hay, iced,
etc. sg5,s- Eu sHg
Charge water account. A. and e.
Resolved. That $4515 be paid to H. F.
Hayes on account of contract No! ss01,
plies. Ia
Charge water account. A and Il. -.
Resolved, hat $40 be paid to the
NMnissSa SIS issz. l ela}m Sc SS. SIS IS. gas at stable,
ee SSisp ~ sf for Il toli /; i Wa 3; Reg HIslsRh09 ss
$3.50 to the N. Us n. J. Telephone
Company for use of Instruments, etc.,
Office, to June 2, 1897. claim No. 1e2.
Resolved, That by and with the concur
renee of the Board of Finance the sums
hereinafter mentioned be paid to the per-
dered as General superintendent. etc. for
month ending April g, 1887, announcing d
the aggregate to $1,352. laRGg
Resolved. That by and with the concur
renee Of the Board of Ffnance, the sums
hereinafter mentioned be paid to the
PIP pfpae foT l Month thhSln aHa ana aFs lRsrf 3, wa 1ssas
apog1ting in At the aggregsats 70 s., So s.
and are hereby gfanfed to VIM. j. Mooney.
James NJ. MprfaysJasA JSMaIon. p, II.
0ulIOT. J0unN&- .Nsk1dfdDGrSrAJ. g Dunno
and Edw. Colbert, ,toadpnaks connections
with the water mains IN Jersey City, and
they file the reqAiredzbonSs insthe office
of the Permit Clerk. ~
The foregplngsoe We're each separately
adopted by interchangeable on the call
for the ayes and nayssHgIsxs
Ayes-Al1 the memhSsgs- Of the Board.
FIVE 90 IN number. thlS
L Ehe Committee a~kohsffPubtic Buildings.
Decks ana Parks nfesentea the follow
- ~, Me- 50
lie buildings ppahs8nd Parks be and is
hereby e~npoweregttp have the necessary
carpenter work done on building occu-
fspien by the Overseersof the Poor. such
expenditure not To- exceed the sum of $4O0.
Resolved, That ~nerInission be and ia
Continued on, Fourth Pagel4 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
HIGH SCORES BOILED.
Nick Thyme Wins a Double Victory
with Big Averages.

Nick Thyme, the old timer, proved he
is still very much in the game by de-
feating Rehm and Kibbel in last nights
contests of the National tournament, on
Thum's alleys. Not only die he win in
three straight in a match but he
put up remarkably high averages. In
the first he defeated Rehm, with an
average of 1877, and in his other match
his three games were over the 200 mark,
his highest score being 242, and both the
others 2O7. Rehm rolled some fine scores
against Kibbel. 1t was one of the best
exhibitions of the tournament. Score
FIRST sERIEs-FIRST GAME.
Rehm.. Is % 81 SO 6S IS 107 116 1872 141
Thyme !. 30 81 II "a ia 1874 14 173 1872 POI
Strikes-Rehm, ]; Thyme, 5. Spares
SECOND GAME.
Thyme - 20 50 s. IS 81 ios Ia Ia III Isl 3
strikes-Rehm, l; Thyme. 4. Spares
THIRD GAME.
Rehm.. s g Is g. s. 1914 1928 14s ISL 1863
Thyme /. 10 SO "a 70 go liz 131 ISL 1S1 1893
strikes-Rehm, z; Thyme, 8. Spares
Rehm, ia Is; Thyme, 1871. Dmpire-H.
Schill. Scorer-Frederick Hoffman.
SECOND SERIES-FIRST GAME.
Rehm /. 10 81 81 "A 1o3 1zs 14o 158 ii is
Strikes.Kibbe 2; Rehm, 2. Spares
Kibbel, 4: Rehm, 5.
SECOND GAME.
Kibbel 49, 9 g IS q 81 SO 119 14s 1853 1s5
Kibbei, 8: Rehm, A.
THIRD GAME.
Kibbel !. ). Is 27 AS SIS GA 50 81 11o 119 12s
Rshm 90 50 90 is 81 14s 1s2 Ii is III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
AN AGED woMAN's WANDERINes

Alice Murray. 4S years old, who said
she lives in Tenth street. New York,
was found yesterday afternoon by Burke,
of the Gator avenue station, wandering
up and down West Side avenue in an
aimless sort Of way. After watching her
for a few moments Burke came to he
conclusion that she was insane. At the
station house nothing could be learned
than her name and address. She was
sent to the woman's prison in Oakland
avenue, where she will be examined bv
the County Physician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
WAY TO FIND a SUMMER HOME

In order that summer resorts seekers
may have al opportunity to find a sum
mer home for their families during the
coming season the West Shore Railroad
announces they will will run an excur-
sion to all points in the Catskill Mountains
on their train leaving New York at u:20
A. NJ, Saturday, May 20, or on Decora-
ton Day. Tickets good returning on all
trains until and Including June /,
practically giving those desiring to make
a search in the mountains four days in
which to do SO for your information.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
CITY NEWS Totes

At the regular meeting of the u. S.
Grant Republican Club, at IT'S rooms on
Ocean avenue, the Entertainment Conn
mittee reported that all ARRANGEMENTS
were completed for the entertainment
and reception which is to be held the lat
ter part of this month. The meeting ad-
journed very early.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
ARLINGTON. JR.

The game between the Slick Players
and the Bouquets yesterday resulted in
good playing and a small total of runs.
Better batting was the strong hold of tha
Sticks n they scored four run They
began with a lead in the first inning. but
the Bouquets tied the score in the fourth.
Inc sucks made a double in the sixth,
winning the match, although they tailed
again IN the ninth. The Bouquets made
a second run in the seventh, which ended
their scoring. The totals were
Slieks 9 9 9 9 2 9 9 II
Players were:-Slicks-Hayes, c.; Slick,
SIS; sheeryy,' a. a. i Wheelib:an 70 if t'aF sim.,
mons, eff: D. Farrell, r.f.
so BouqIqbetsy Narfne 81 s. scannlon, p; vii.
slayin, 3D.; Diver, If; Boyce, CT; Ia.
gardy, IF
The vigflant Field Club PLAYED the
West Bergens yesterday and beat them
after a close race by a single run. The
Vigilants gained a big lead in the early
innings, but a strong finish with heavy
batting came near winning. The score
was
VEST Vlssia Bergen ..........s s 9 3 3 | III IL
The Young Waves were too strong for
the Red Stars in the game played yester-
day, and beat them easily. The Red
StdTS HeiuSu poorly ana were weak in
batting. S~core:-Young Waves, Z; Red
Stars, a.
On Saturday next the lovers of baseball
will " an opportunity to witness a
fine contest on the Orange Oval, the con-
testing mines being the Orange Athletic
Club and the Yale University teams.
Under the coaching of the best players
of previous Yale teams the present nine
has as usual developed the new material
to such ar extent hat the team is now
playing a fast, snappy game. AS the
0. A. G. will present the strongest aggre-
cation of players that the club has ever
had, a close and exciting game is looked
for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
TONlGHT'S EVENTS.

The Greenville Republican League Club
meets this evening on Danforth avenue.
The Bergen Republican Club gives a
euchre party tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19

HS11G449$@T99V@
EHLES.11 1. EycrymontHa dur .
ing 1887, ia each o
of the four districts, prizes will be b
awarded as follows. q
The 4 Competitor who sends in q
The Largest Number Of cou- 81
-poris from the district in which he .
or she resides will receive SAOO q
Cash. q
Ties Competitors who send in
the Next Largest Numbers =
t04 cnupbns from the DISTRICT In Y
which they reside will Each re- 9
ceiye ut winners option q lady's q
bicycle, price $4,000 =
The ri Composition who send 3
in 1.-THE Next Largest Numbers q
kzof cDRppnss from the dist<1ct IN g
which they reside will Each re- y
ceive at winners option a lady'scr =
Reptakaan's Gold Watch, price )
$25.W
"a. The Competitions viii Close Z
the Last Day OF Fash 9A0nth z
qutlHk 1851. OOnPuA1 1CNSAfDA wv =
late for one months competition )
will be pAt into thsnext. >
3. Competitors who obtain :
! wrappers from unsoid soaf, in deal ,
er's stock will be disqualified. EN- }
ployees of Lever Brothers, Ltd, )
and their families. are debarred :
from competing. sf7a
Z
a. A printed list Of WInnersin I
I Competitors district will be for Z
= warded to Competitors in abont Il Z
I days after each competition Closes }
s. Lever Brothers, ltd, viii !
endeayor to award the prizes fair I
> ly to the best of their ability and
Judgment, but 1t is understood ,
\ THAT all who compete agree TO ac- .
cept the award of Lever Bros, ,
Ltd, asiaal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19

Hayes On account of contract No. 90l, for
furnishing and delivering various supa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19

Pat Powers Boxing show.

Pat Powers of this city, who has
double up with Billy Brady in the man
agement of the Palace Athletic Club in
New York, will run off the first enter
tainment this evening at the old Ice
Palace, 10Th street and Lexington ave-
nue., and has repaired a very interesting
bill of attractions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19
From 2. Hoos. Mayor

Jersey City, N. j., May 10, 1897.
To the Hon. the Board OF Street and Wa
ter Commissioners
Hon. Peter F.. Wanser, late Mayor of
Jersey City. having informed me, on his
retirement from office. that he intends to
election held on the thirteenth Of April,
1897, by proceedings to obtain the adjudi-
cation of the Court of Errors and APP
Allan L. McDermsott requesting him to
represent the present city government.
and | respectfully request your concur
renee in this action. 49,
r. HoOS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19

From P. F.. Waiiser, Mayor
Jersey City, N. j., April 30. 1897.
George T. Bouton. Clerk, Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners
Dear Sir| desire to inform you that
I have appointed Mr.. William p. Doug
lass, Corporation Attorney of Jersey CITY.
to succeed Mr.. Spencer Weart. resigned
BY. virtue of the provisions of an act, en-
titled "An Act to Establish a law de-
partment in cities of the first class. to
provide for the appointment and duties
of the law officers therein and for their
compensation and terms of office" passed
May 16, 1894.
Very respectfully,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19

Resolved, That all proceedings hereto
fore taken by this Board inflthei matter of
the contemplated improvement of Eigh-
teenth street as p~etitionedtfor on Deem
Der 80. 1895, by VIM. Nutley and others,
be and are hereby reeonsidered and re-
scinded, and that all action on the basis
of said petition cease. Is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19

1HdECNGU.
Larry Becker of Bayonne has been
matched to fight Owen Farley Saturday
night in New York, and Jimmy Hall, an
other fistic star of Bayonne, will meet
Jimmy Purcell. Farley and Purcell are
both clever men, and will give the South
Hudson boxers much trouble to defeat
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-19

Resolved, Tha s14.S4 be paid to the Bar
Der Asphalt Paving Company, for repay
ing Sc square yards asphalt pavement at
140 Mercer street, at $2.65 per square
yard. April. 1897. claim No. SCI.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

There was young man whose so
cIal education had been somewhat neg.
lettcd. and % CHANGED that De received
au invitation 90 q church wedding.
The morning Of the ceremony touat
him quite excited. and be- started fof
the church some time before. as he
would have said. "the show was billed
20 come on
Under his arm ne carried a small
bundle. and before he had proceeded
Ear he met a friend
Hello" said the friend. "and whers
are you going an dressed up at this
time In the morning"
Wedding" answered the young man
briefly and proudly
Indeed Going TO DO some orrands
on the way"
Certainly not"
"nut you are not going 20 a wcddlns
with a bundle under your armf'
"Oi course I am. That's my pres
ont"
Present. nu, you don't take yoW
present with you, man. You send Y
beforehand
That's 90 you know about H. I've
got card right here Boo ms pocket
and the card says Present at tbs
/ church boston budget.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10
WHERE IDOLS ARE MADE.
Birmingham, England. Has Factory
for Making Heather Gods.


Il has recently been discovered that
there ls In birmingham. In the very
center u Christian England. a factory
whore idols are made Tor heather ma
lions. Gays the Pottery Gazette, Lon
dom Many attempts have been made
90 obtain adm ssI0n 90 Che factory. bnl
a strict watch Is kept upon outsiders
augious to prg lgi1 the score, c1am-
lrr whore thc heather gods are @li''
and journalists. especially, are pre-
voatcd from entering the WORKS
4 few facts were. however, 90 u'
CLEANED concerning this extraordinary
.alUairy. Idols OF an kinds are tuTn'l
Ou,. representing the gods OF all h'a-
then nations. from Tokyo 20 Iimpue-
too. The export trade 20 hcAiheA
countries o. fairly large ore, AZ
though more gods are sent out TO lot
clsn dealers IN curios In the bazalra
of Cairo. Uama.cus. Colombo, exc" lot
sale % uususpcctIns travellers ahN'
Ious 20 take hone some me
moltces Of their stay abroad
The price Of gods varies greatly
You may get q BlrmIngham-made on'
IN a London curiosity shop for ha'
crown. or you may run mp the pretty
bin Of 200 for an especially ugly one
stolen" according 20 the dealer, %!
sailor during the Chinese war; II
the Cairo bazaar. however. the prle
Of q nrst-class god u this kind ma!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-10

one OF the most useful iuucionaf'ea
1i the Long Island college hospital IN
Brooklyn s billy" the ianiior Az
tendance az clinics and operations Tor
many years has given the ancient ser'.
tor some acquaintance with praeueh
surgery.
In an emergency he has been known
10 perform operations himself But
wish all his acquired science billy u
Itlll supersttous.
In the operating room the other day
he was engaged In removing from Pine
collins some new material" that had
/ just been received from the morgue As
| be was opening the I'd sepulchral
voice seemed 10 come from the Interior
Of the coffin and say. Let me out
Lot me out"
The ianlior dropped hts l4mmer ana
ran IN terror from the room. He said
be had seen an eye move ns the words
we're uttered.
Il was only after "Bllly" had delib-
oratoly considered the number Of stu
dents In the apartment and the slim
chance any ordinary ghost would have
In the presence Of 10 many living men
that he would c1nsen, 20 return.
'surc,l never thought that a CORPSE
20 cold as that would be talking 81
manlike. should suppose he would
BE- dead" said the ianlt0r
+ BILLY" does not know that Student
Hall aud his ohuni were ycuirl!0quisla
New Work World