davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
"gLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

| arrives Buffalo $50 P. NJ, Pullman vestibule
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car
service Meals a la carte. Connects at Buf-
falo with through sleepers to Detroit ana Sht-
cage. ,-cux
liz P. Nj. daily, for EASToN, MAucA
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE,
PITTSTON and Coal Branches.
WILKESRARRE. PTTTSToN, SCRANTON
and principal intermediate stations Connects
for all points in coal regions. Pullman Bunst
Parlor Car to W~ILKESBARRE.
5.2s P. NJ. Sundays only, for Mauch Chunk
I and intermediate stations.
5.s4 p. Nj. daily, except Sunday. Local for
EASTON and intermediate stations.
6.s2 P. NJ daily. except sunday. Tor EAsIoN
and principal intermediate stations
714 P. M. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman sleeper
yestibule Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers 10 Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York ia Easton.
s.14 P. NJ. daily. stopping only at SOUTH
PLAINFIELD. EASTON B~EIHLEHEM
MAUCH CHUNK, SAYRE, GENEVA, RocH-
ESTER, BUFFALO and TORONTO. Pullman
Sieenar for Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car
passengers carried No baggage carried.
S4s p NJ. daily for ITHACA
NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeping cars
to CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except sunday.
for SOUTH PLATNFIELD. BOUND BROOK
and intermediate points, leave as foliows;-
Il'es a. NJ; IA for SO. P~LAINFIELD only),
La and SAG P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
N. Y. transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through 10
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
NOTICE
10
Dealers and Merchants
PROPOSALS
NOTICE
PROPOSALS

Ior as Doa FISH Flour. Feed, Groceries,
Hosiery Ice, Leather. Lime and Cement,
Lumber Fresh Meat. Milk Notions, oils;
Paints and Hardware Numbers ana
Soap, Starch, Teas. Tobacco, Vegetables
and Woodenware as per lists on file and
samples of goods required on exhibition
At the Freeholders' office. will be received
by the Board Of Chosen Freehosders Of
the County Of Hudson. at their meeting
FRIDAY. December 23d, 1925, at seven
o'clock P. M, at the Court House in Jer-
SOW civ in said County of Hudson, at
Which time there will be opened the pro-
posals for furnishing and delivering at
the store room, Snake Hill and County
Jail, the necessary supplies required to
Clothing, Dry Goods, Eggs, Fish. Flour,
Feed Groceries, Hosiery, lee. Leather,
Lime and Cement. Lumber, Fresh Meat,
Milk. Notions, Oils, Paints and Hardware,
plumbers and Steamitters' Supplies, Pro-
visions. Shoes, Soap, Teas. Tobacco, Vege-
tabies and Woodenware. the delivery of
which shall be free to the County. (.
Bidders can obtain OF al
Clerk Of the Board, next to the Court
House who will have printed detail lists
Of supplies on or after December the 18th,
Contracts for all supplies to date from
award n to terminate November soth,
Proposals to be on forms obtained at
the Office OF the, Board. with guarantee.
endorsed With the name of bidder and
nature of supplies.
Samples of goods required can also be
seen at the office Of the Board
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids If deemed for the best in
terest of the County so TO do.
BY order of the Board
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education, on Thursday, December
p. 1898. at 8 o'clock r. M IN the Assembly
Chamber Of the City Han. for the labor and
material required in the alterations and i'm
provesnents of
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING No. IL,
situate at Crescent avenue, Jersey City, N. u
In accordance with plans and specifications for
same on file in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Board, City Hall, where blank forms Of bid
and agreement of sureties must be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed sem
velopes. endorsed PROPOSALS for Alterations
and improvements Of Public School Building
No. 1z.n directed 10 VIM Fl. Quinn,
Chairman. School No. ~ and handed to the
Clerk in open meeting when called for in the
order of business relating to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety.
nor Will a substitution of ~sureties be allowed.
or ali bids IL the best interests OF the city
may be conserved by 50 dcsng
BY order Of the Board Of Education
JAMES r. WISEMANs
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16

FOR THE WESI-
sis A. NJ, Fast Mail. with Buffet Parlor Saf,
daily 70 Pittsbqrg, conneetlng tnefe ~
y.l5 A.. M. Fast Line, with yestbale Faf1o
1el4 4 M. the celeblated Pennsylvania Lin
tied. the pioneer Of this class Of the service;
composed exclusively OF Pullman y $500
coaiparsmsnt. sIsep Tinted pi BY Stationary G1Ssry and
movable electric lights. daliy for FitIs sy3ls
Chicago; Cleveland, and To1eao.
? ia Fl. NJ. Chicago and st. Louls hAplsSS,
with Vestibule sleeping and P 2lbIngg SaE slee sapg
10 ST. Louis and Chicago. through SAeepnte
Gar for Nashville via Cincinnatp,
GA P. NJ. Western Express, WIN na cbioago.
Dining car to Philadelphia. and pittsoufs -
500 :. NJ, soas sayss e. c, EsgTsssil a Sldepissss s.
I.or.is- Arrives Cincinnati 800 r M, moran
apoIis 1913 P. Nj, St. Louis a.go =. ~ seeoAA
X 5 NJ. Pacinc Express. Pullman Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg. Connects for chicaso any
500 :. N, Mail and EXPRESS: T 1lanfI F P3ttsl
Sleeping Car to Altoona. East Lips ~ yc,oaches-
purg; aM1 RE- WASHINGTON AND THE
= SOUTH. x
ing Ca Car <. NJ; ia. rs OF GOagTsssRIS g,1l
L LIN ssln,a per ear,. IA DINING caT1, 5ls Din.
r ins cary aS5 and els P. NJ. and l2.so night %.
sunday s,si s,a5. Limited Parior Cars and Penn
svlvsnia Railroad Dining. Carl. "A Oln5n 3
sSssars sSs DINING Carr. and Sic and lzsV
n nsaslbb; For baltimore only. lis p. M week
days pr4rr knEy PT5TA
Exnrass for philadelphia, 6.33, H.45' So, so
r. Apsss III. s.A4 d0,H Pennsylvania Lipite9,'
nssa saa III t s1a ? ass' ea III. E s.ls SD s.a DINING
ca ! s.o2. Sis, SIS p. NJ and lsso night
Sarl, 2 Z a. S.44, 9.15, 9.H f0.14 Pennsylvania
3n m1ssJ,. 1915. ll.i4 Dining Carr A. NJ IA
d,ini1s cars. l.13. 4.44 Dining Car 5Is sDtn-
ne m5"c1H ar,, s.14 Dining Car, 500, SIS; 9lS z Y
trss - "a niaht. Accommodation, l1l3 a ".
~ ~ ara lis P. NJ. weekdays Sundays ais
and III l ( S1 city, 1880, 11.14 a. NJ, La, a.2s
p n. GA P. NJ, through vestioqled Train;
I,,,fsat Parlor Cars, Passenger Coach, and
eonassned COACH weekdays; and 1890 and 6Si
4 Fa "a: s sanaiMS Nay. 12.a 30 4. NJ. LIE P. NJ week
DAYS: IL 80 A. NJ Sundays. 49,
pl,1ff Pieasant. and Intermediate stations, via
IN q. "a 4. NJ, 1-0. s.52 and a22 2. M.
Hn sunday. 1000 An. SIS p M Stop at
ynterlsker fsr Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
Sunday.9 - ~on,nanv Win rau
soT and check baggage from and to hotels and
rssldene Te41rnrH1NsoN J. r. WOOD.
Cent Manager zen ssen--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
TURNER'S CHRISTMAS.
Greenvi11e verein Preparing a Fine
Entertainment.

The members of the G~reenville Turn
verein are busy these days preparing for
the annual Christmas entertainment and
festival. Mr.. George Walter, the drill
master, has charge of the young people
whom he is drilling for that event. Sew
eral new drifls are being perfected. be-
sides two short cantatas. The little ones
are improving at each drill and Mr.. Wal
ter promises a pleasant entertainment for
Christmas Eve.
After the event issover, the large Christ
mas tree will be placed in the hall. This
will be alden with hundreds of good
things for fine youngsters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
LECTURE in THE CATHOLIC CLUB.

The gymnasium of the Catholic Club
was well filled last evening at the third
lecture of a series given by Henry Austin
Adams. Mr.. Adams subject last evening
was America giving a history Of this
country from the time of the Revolution
until the war with Spain. The speaker
was -equently interrupted with applause;
gave a PIANO solo, and solos were given
BY Mr.. Charles Gallagher. The next lee
ture will take place Monday evening,
December 19, and the subject will be
sCranks."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
RUN DOWN BY A TEAM.

A suit of Mrs. Leah Terhune, of
Bloomfield street, Hoboken. to recover
$4,000 from Mrs .Wilhelmina Koellisch,
is being tried in the Supreme Court today.
While riding on her bicycle on August q,
1897, Mrs. Terhune was run down at
Garden and Eighth streets by a team of
hors = owned by the defendant. Her right
arm, right leg and two of her ribs were
broken. The defence is that the team ran
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
HERE'S A FINE CHANCE.
Five Hundred Dollar Lot a Gift to
the Davis Association.

One of the most valuabl contributions
to the Davis Association fair is q lot
worth $500 and every person who attends
The fair will have a chance to win it at
no greater cost thai the admission fee.
Every visitor to the fair will be presented
with a numberedEotp0n emitting him or
her to a nance for the lot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
MARRIED BY 4 JUSTICE.

Justice of the Peace McAleer, at the
Hoboken City Hail this morning married
John Bieperdecks of No. GA River street,
Ito Miss Minnie Geiger. OF No. 81 Grand
street. The witnesses to the
were Albert Anderson and Assistant CITY
Clerk Haggerty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16


ssThe Rainbow popular Umbrellas for
men and women, made from pure SIX,
best quality steel frames; choice styles
in natural wood handles, close roiilng,
silk covers 50 100:
Regular $500
Boys and Girls Umbrellas, taffeta silk
size "a inches, steel frames, natural WOOD
handles, selected styles, outside cover
$1-6s; 90 20
Fine Wool Blankets. eleven-quarter
Regularly $500
SOFA PILLOWS.
Covered with fancy ticking, moss trim
ming,
Regular s2.25
woven Tapestry Pillow Tops, size
22x22.
Couch Covers, full size, Oriental de-
signs neaVy ir'ns ss..ss:
MANTEL scARFs.
Fine French satteen Mantel scarfs, new
designs. :, >
30 Regular $500
PILLOW sHAMs.
Embroidered Swiss and hemstitched
with embroidery.
Regular SIPS
SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES CLOTH
JACKETS AND CAPES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16

STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES
Pocket Match Boxes, handsome de-
signs,
Regular s1.25
Dressing Combs. 8 inches long, sterling
Regular 75c.
heavy laasr design SshgneI pure nsef b%risfles. i il rows,
Regular $3.50
SETS, white composition, new patterns,
Actual value, s1.5o
Mexican Onyx Paper Weights, square
and diamond shape asc.
Regular s1.oO
AToMIZERS.
Large lot Bohemian Glass Atomizers,
brass fittings, assorted decorations,
Value, re. to s1.oo
PERFUMERY.
Special lot in fancy boxes, good quality,
Value. soc.
COMBINATION PocKETBooKs.
Real Sea Heather, lined with finest
calf, shapes square and obiong,
Regular $500
Hand-painted Trays. Jewel Boxes and
Puff Boxes,
Regular 4oc,
Fancy Boxes of Writing Paper ard En-
yelopes, excellent quality,
25c. box;
Regular 40c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16

Mrs. Wfnslowts Soothing syrrp for children
teethtng should always be used for children
while teetIlirg. It s5ffens the gums, allays thu
pain, cures wind collie and il the best remedy
Tor dlarrhoea TWenty-dvs cents Per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
COURT CALENDARS.

Tuesday, Dec. 20. 1885,
Supreme Court eases, Nos. 1874, J25 with
preferencel z9. IS, So s.. 81, 81. SO, "a. IS,
81, So. 100, 102. 1o3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
MULLINS & SONS,
Fe,co,h Ayeaue and Grore Street. Jersey City
OTHER STORES
a.oox,vn NEWARK patterson
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM


Leave eunsyIVHA4A ~ =
Ia a. M. daily for EASION and inSsr4ls-
date stations. -
Sss a M. daily for WILKESBAREE,
ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCH-
ESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA L and
the West. and principal local points Dining
Car and Chair Car to Buffalo
1214 P. N. daily. except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
&c Brown & Van Anglen 20.
SPECIAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY
IN
Sensible Holiday Gifts.

woMEN.s OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS.
Fun size, wen MADE sSsl
Regular 9oc.
outing Flannel Gowns, plain, pink and
blue, tucked yokes. trimmed with lace,
Regular sl.oo
FANCY APRONS.
Lace stripes, trimmed with fine EN-
- Regular soc.
INFANTS EIDERDowN cAPEs AND
sAcouEs, pink; IL blue sse ana white,
sse' saen' Regular csc.
NAINsooKs FOR APRONS, plaid and
striped, special lot.
Regular 121zc.
PILLOW CASES.
Extra heavy cotton, size 45xse,
Regular 1sc.
FURNITURE SPECIALS.
r.,4 C,,airs SOS
I'll 1ii ~ o,ra44as S1.29
raney naane 6ll1ad ..... S1.89
0ah ctand S2.49
ne Saa. giss Chairs Denim Cushions. $3.50
Morris Chairs, Velour Cushions, fill
ed with hair, oak and int. ma ) 90
nosa peeoLaTs $2.29
rsesu IA INT Mahoganv Rockers. 1929
. 9 : 100 Tables S9c.
oam an par9a int maiosans $40
ci1e 1sv1s 75c.
Ghlldrem en % ;l1,,ed4rated lessons. l.aS
Pn,ss DWVrriting Desks 50. sS
Book Cases, with adjustable : . 20
East india stools ....... CSC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-16
Il
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railwaz OF America
IL Eject November 20, 1898.
FOR THE WEST.

Trains leave Jersey City as foilows:-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
a rioIORIC kev.
u Was Thrown Into Loeb Lsven when
Queen Mary Escaped.

This interesting key OF Loeb Leven cas-.
tie Is still in existence. Ii was found in
the lake, and is supposed TO have been the
one thrown in by the young Douglas when
Mary, queen OF Scots. made her escape.
The key was originally in the possession
of William Hamper, Esq, who presented
it to Sir Walter Scott, having first had an
engraving made of il.
The castle OF Loch Leven is situated on
an island of about two acres near the
northwest extremity Of the lake. Queen
Mary, when she dismissed Boutwell, on
Carberry hill and joined the insurgents,
was carried captive into Edinburgh and
on the following day committed 10 Loeb
Leven castle. On the 25th of March
1567-S, she attempted To escape thence in
the disguise of laundress, but was frus-
trated.
On Monday. May @ 1868, however.
while the family We're at supper, tho boy
William Douglas, secured tho keys OF the
castle and gave egreSs TO the queen and
her maid from the stronghold; then, lock.
ing the gates behind them 10 prevent pur
suit, he placed the fugtives in boat thi.
lay near at hand and rowod them 10 the
appointed landing place on the north side
Of tho lake.-Strand Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
ONE or FIELDS FRANKS.
Tow the Humorist Put an End to . Long
Winded speech.

A Gene Field story, By A. !. Fleming
I'm the ct. Joe Times: Il shall never for
get the first time / met Field. was, Ia
1872. editor of the Caldwell Citizen, an
independent weekly paper published at
Kingston, Mo. That was the year OF tho
Greeley campaign. Major Gentry Of Se-
lalia was candidate for governor or the
Tadpole ticket. Carl Schurz was stump
Ing Missouri for Gentry, Greeley Il Co.
,he 81. Louis Democrat, a great blanket
lheet, was then running, The Globe not
yet having swallowed The Democrat. This
great combination was billed for Hamil-
ton, Mo, for an afternoon and evening.
1t was a day still remembered in Caldwell
county. 1t was in October, cool and
pleasant Hamilton was in her best and
people came for miles TO hear Schurz, Il.
Gratz Brown. Major Gentry Dink Lelet
and other noted speakers. Field, long and
thin, was with this wonderful combina-
tion, and was writing letters for The
Democrat-two and three long, 80 inch
columns per day. And what letters they
were-full of rich humor, sparkling saF-
casm and everything that was bright and
breezy and saucy!
"At this time Field was a mere boy
and had made no reputation. But he was
the same Gene Field. In some things ho
never changed. He was always alive for q
practical joke. Gentry was slow, poky
and wearisome speaker. He had been on
the floor half a. hour and was good for
full hour to come. Field had got weary
Snd quietly left the hall. In "a few mo-
mcnts the fire bell wildly rang. OF course
the meeting broke mp in a mad rush
dash was made for the door. All got out
When peace and order was declared, Ficlo
was at the hotel, ihe old Hamilton House
(now no more), in the parlor playing and
rompng innoccntly with half dozen lit.
tlo boys and girls OF course Field rang
tho bell. but no one knew IL or for mo.
mont suspected il at the time. This was
one of his practical Jokes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
Somc Models of Kepartce.

What are the ncatcst rcpartecs ever
NADER In tho Life Of Tennyson" we are
told that the poet was fond of quoting the
following as perfect In their kind:
A certain rcnch king, seeing at couIt
a man said TO DO very like him blurted
out: You nTo very like our family. Is 10
possible that your mother was much at
1ourtY" mo, sire, " said the man. But
my father Wis"
The prince regent, being In Portsmouth
one Cay and fcciag Jack Towers across the
street, shouted out In his royal way, "Hel-
10, Towers, +! hear you arc the greatest
blacEguard ia Portsmouth," Towers re-
piled with low bow, II hope your royal
highncss has not como here 10 take away
MY character
Tho reply of Margaret More 20 Lady
Manners both having had honors con.
fsrrcd on their families. To the satircal
remark Of Indy Manners, "Honorcs mu.
tant MorCs.' Margaret Moro replied,
'Tnat goes better In EnRlish, madam
'nonors charge Manners.
The crly ot tho Italian lady 10 Napo.
leon. who said - bcr "Tutti Italiani sonC
pcrhdi mon tutti, ma Buonn parte.
Tcnnysun gscd iaurhingly 20 coy that he
would give all his poems 10 have mads
she first two rct9rts courteous cited above
--l1ndpu t"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
The Cost Of q Batanga Wife.

There is a list of goods which was re-
Gently paid by young man in our employ
TO a father in law who had an eye for bust
ness before the young man secured his
wife And the time will never come when
his fatherin law will not regard il as his
perfect right to ask his son-in-law for any
thing more he may want. The list is thus:
Eighty neptunes, 5guns 32 marks (about
$s) worth of cloth. 3 goats, cases of gin,
kegs OF powder, 2 zinc trunks, , umbrel.
las, l coat, 2 chairs. 3 tall hats, 3 felt hats
fag, shirts, tin of sugar, s drinking
glasses, l2 plates, ! lamp, brass kettles,
small iron pots, knife, % pipes, 2 jugs
large iron pot, 80 brass wires, pairs OF
scissors and about % marks in case go. 75).
Quite long. costly list for this coun
try, when it il remembered that this young
man receives but 90 marks (about S5) per
month for his wages, upon which he must
clothe himself as well as divide with 9th
ers When the father-in-l law concludes
that the son-in-law has paid him enough
for the time being for his daughter, he
then gives her over TO the young man, and
she becomes his wife Church at Home
and Abroad.
"such a bargain as our piano was We got
it for a song
'Ob, / see. You gave your notes for il,
then. philadelphia Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
What was the truth about the

prompted What was the truth about the
womanf
Ihe last sounds OF tho adngio melted
away into silence, and the room was
stiii. Suddenly she left the piano and
stood before him.
"Surely you haven't been asleep. Now.
confess really believe you were DOING.
Her voice sounded just as usual, ana
that brought him TO biIu self once more.
lie was quite disillusionized now. What
had he been foollshly dreamin2p No. she
had not altered at ali. She was just the
same as ever. Her seriousness was only
one of ber many moods and WAS en-
tirely superficial.
Sleeping wish / could have slept
myself away into nothingness
"Wouldn't you rather have dreamedI'
"No, i would rather sleep the dream
less sleep. shall never SEQ you again. You
know we shall not meet after tonight,
and what will my life DO without your
laugh"
The edge OF the thick dark cloud was
beginning TO take silver tingc. The
moon had risen, no had taken his hat,
and as lie Rrasped her hand he said
.'And now, goodbyt"
IL was his last hope. AS he could not
see her face, he trusted that her hand
might treInble. But no. she was AS self
possessed as ever. Once more no SAID
very gently, Goodbye
"Gcodbye, she answered. Not a word
more. tie went, hut stoppeu fer q
moment at the door and turned. At that
instant astray III moon beam dropped over the
edge of the cloud, wandered through the
window and rested on her face. Two
pearl drops were rolling down her cheeks
''IIortense 80 he cried passionately ns he
spIang across the room and took her IN
his arms. she rested her head on his
shoulder and did not laugh. From the
German for ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
A DANGEROUS FAD.
New Woman with an Umbrella Rivals
the Dude With His Cane.

The new woman has q new way Of car
rying her now umbrella. Sho places Ii
carefully across her left arm, just as she
would "a new baby, and gazing down at it
affcctionatcly, rs it lies coniidingly in the
Cyook of her elbow, she lifts her dress skirt
from tho mud Of the street crossing with
her right hand--whilc allowing il TO drag
on the other side. She thus manages to
crook both elbows ut the same time.
Now she halls "a car and wonders why
3he stumblcs up the step. Isn't she still
holding up her dress-on one sidey BY
twisting herself sideways she finally gets
through the opening and falls into n seat.
Whilc so doing, she pokes tho conducto'
in the ribs with her right elbow and hits
her left hand ncighbor one in the eye with
her umbrella as she settles herself. Th.
woman who received this unlocked foc
demonstration looks Indignantly at the
newcomer, but the woman with the um-
brolla is quito unconscious Of any breacs
pf etiquette and scrcneiy twists herself
about, still holding tho umbrella after tho
prescribed fashion and contriving, with
tho final wiaglc, to knock her ncighbors $
hat over OH one ear
Then she gaZcs placidly about and
nurses her Umbrclla-a rival to the dude
with the cane --BOston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
SHOWING OFF A GUEST.
Tho Innkeeper Was Determined Frisco
retary Fessenden should Appear.


One night while ex-Secretary Fessenden
was on political mission To the northern
part of Maine he stopped at a small hotel.
In the center of the house was "A big
stove that warmed two rooms. In one Of
the apartments Judge Fessenden estaD-
lishcd himself and prepared 10 take proper
comfort during the evening. just as he
had got well located with n book, the
landlord, "a q foot French Canadian, came
in.
Excuse me- 'seir," said he "but Mr..
Ed Wiggone of Maysvillc, she be in de
odder room, an she wan to see Mr. Fes-
scndcen.
"Tell Mr. Wiggin I'll be in q little lat.
err" said Judge Fessenden, turning al
other leaf i'm his book
The landlord went out He returned In
q moment Mr.. Wiggone she send his
compliments. an she say dat she wan Mr..
Fesscndeen right away"
The interruption just at that moment
rather nettlcd the judge, who was i'm no
way accustomed To dictatorship. He sent
back such sharp reply that it was easily
seen that the landlord was cut by his as-
perity. In just 80 seconds the landlord
was back. Judge Fessenden raised his
eyes TO find the man staring at him with
a look Of desperate resolve With sup
pressed excitement in his tones the tall
landlord spoke.
Mr.. Wiggone say she wan see Mr.
Fessendeen quick, an she CUES o. dc
house, an / say she gon To see him"
Forthwith the big landlord swooped
down ON the astonished gentleman, seized
him, tucked him under his arm and strobe
across into the room of the peremptory
gentleman from Maysville.
"Mr. Wiggones, calmly said the
landlord, as matter of fact as though he
had just delivered pitcher Of ice water,
"here be Mr.. Fesscndeen." He set tho
indignant caller down on a chair and
retired smilingly. Bangor Commercial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-10
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