davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
SUPPER AND SALE
Given in the Grace Church Chapel Last Evening
For Benefit of Trinity Chapel

In the vestry of Grace church last
evening a supper and sale was given by
the Trinity Circle OF Kings Daughters
in aid of the fund for defraying the ex-
penses of repairing Trinity chapel
Pawtuxet. A handsome sum was net
ted. Mrs. John G. Budlong, leader of
the circle, was general manager and
was assisted by Mrs. A. III. Randall OF
Pawtuxet. who also presided at the
fancy article table. Miss Kelton and
Mrs. Lance had charge OF the apron
table, while Mrs. j. w. Lyon and DR..
Emma Doty dispensed cake. Mrs. Wal
ter Shurtleff and Miss Pauline Euler
were treasurefs the-cafe,- Mrs.
Charles Bloomer, Misses Jane and Tillie
Bloomer. Mrs. Bird, Misses Charnley,
Mrs. Peleg Rhodes, Mrs. William Hus-
band Miss Armington, Miss Sherman
and Miss Day looked carefully after the
numerous wants OF the patrons of the
supper. A table of dainty candies was
taken charge OF by members OF the
Floyd Chapter of Kings Daughters
Misses Nichols. Livermore and
Dunkerly, who volunteered TO help in
the good work, and in no small way
assisted TO make the affair the success
II was.
The rooms and tables were prettily
decorated with the circles colors, pur-
pie and white, and formed a pleasing
sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03

Back of every smooth performance
there Is an amount of preparations study
and rehearsal that soon tells on the
health of every actor. 1t Is significant
how unanimous men and women IN
professional life. whether actors. edi-
tors. teachers or physicians. are in re-
gard to Paine's celery compound. AS
nerve tonic for the eXhausting strain of
their professional duties nothing else
does the work of Paines celery COM
pound.
A testimonial taken at random from
the many that are constantly received
from the theatrical profession. says:
New York city, Sept. %, 1898.
Wells. Richardson a. CO.,
Gentlemen:-If others have been help-
cd by Paine's celery compound as de
cidedly as I'm my case | do not wonder
at the enthusiastic testimonials this
remedy is constantly receiving. II !
had never heard a word as to its re-
markable invigorating capability, l
could unhestatingly recommend 1t
from my own experience. AS fact,
many of my professional friends have
been urging me TO try Paine's celery
compound. 1t proved TO be the very
thing my tired system needed TO over
come the exhausting effects Of close APP
plicaton TO stage work. | am recon-"
mending it to all my friends whenever
they complain OF sleeplessness. indiges'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
They ARE 1 SAFE.
kickerson and Johnson Have Arrived
at Their Homes Here.
Sailed Down the Bay In Cathaat Last
SATURDAYS Schooner and Barge Safe.

William Nickerson and John Johnson
of South Providence, who went down
the bay last Saturday in the catboat
Judy, and for whose safety grave fears
were entertained, returned yesterday
afternoon. They were at Potters cove
during the storm and started on the
return trip yesterday morning.
The Narragansett Pier fishermen,
Perry Ralph, Jr.. and Daniel II. Billing
ton, who were carried away I'm the bliz-
zard lost their boat but they have
turned up all right. They went ashore
in the surf at Fox hill on Dutch island,
and word has reached their relatives
that they viii return home as soon as
some craft sails in that direction. Both
men are experienced surfmen, otherwise
they would have been drowned in the
fearful tempest.
The missing schooner ]. B. Manning.
coal laden, from Newport News, an
chored down the bay last evening. She
was too far off shore To be much both
cred by the storm. The missing coal
barge Ringleader has arrived at New
port. the Lichtenfield Brothers was
hauled into New York, and only the
Carbon now remains to be accounted
for.
The total damage at Narragansett
Pier by the Sunday storm was about
$50, 600. At Daniel Knowles homestead
% apple trees, all I'm one orchard, were
torn up by the roots. Capt. Church OF
the Point Judith life saving station
says the wind was fully 100 miles an
hour. IL was "a windward shore, and
this undoubtedly caused many disasters
about the southern Rhode Island shore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
KATHERINE KIDDER.

De Wolf Hopper, Americas most popA
ular comedian. writing on Oct. 4, 1893,
from the Knickerbocker theatre, New
York. says:
II cordially recommend Paine's celery
compound as being thoroughly efiica-
cious.'
When the history of Paine's celery
compound is studies Il is easily under
stood why it's popularity is so enormous.
Paine's celery compound is the world"
famed discovery of Prof. Edward Eli
sha Phelps. Nj. D., Ill. d., professor on
materia medica at Dartmouth college,
Prof. Phelps unusual talent quickly es-
tablished his reputation and promi
nence among his professional brethren.
He was fully alive to the dangers at
tendant upon the American way of liv-
ing. and he sought diligently for some
common-sense remedy that would cure
the common evils, which, under one
name and another result from an un-
healthy state of the nervous system.
His labors were crowned with glorious
success, and he gave to the medical
profession the celebrated remedy which
has won worldwide fame as Paine's
celery compound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
ARRESTED BY U. S. MARSHAL.


United States Marshal McCabe yes
terday arrested Patrick j. Maxwell, a
regular i'm the service at Fort Adams.
on charge of assault upon James X.
Crowley. policeman of Newport. The
officer went to the fort to arrest anoth-
er man. and Maxwell is accused OF
pounding the policeman's head With "A
stone. The prisoner was beld by the
United States commissioners for hear
ing on December 3.
Maxwell was first arrested by the To-
cal police and was taken before the
state court on charge or assault with
a Dangerous weapon. but that court
discharged him for want Of jurisdie tion.
The marshal then tock sherys OF him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
FINANCIAL.
Fall River Mil Stocks.

Transactions in Fall River cotton mill
stocks for the week are reported by
G.. NJ. Haffards & Co. as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
Mr.. SlSS0N PROMOTED.
He Has Been Appointed Keeper Of the Sandy
Point Life Saving Station.

Edward Z. Sisson, one of the best
known surfmen on the Atlantic sea-
board who has been for some time No.
| of the crew OF the life saving crew at
the Brentons Point sation. Newport,
has Just been promoted and appointed
keeper OF the Sandy Point life saving
station on the north end OF Block ISL
and Mr.. Sisson was born March q,
1874. i'm Westerly, and up to the time he
entered the life saving service was "
shore or surf fisherman.
His promotion was earned solely on
merit. Of which he had 10 marks which
signifies perfection in duty and conduct.
MIR. Sisson will take the oath OF office
at once and report ON Block Island
without delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
All But One Small Boat Was Gone and
There Was no Sign Of Life on Her.
A NORTH WEST GALE WAS BLOWING
Vessel Was Apparently Fast Settling by The Head.
Steamer Sailed From Boston For London
Nov. 15---Capt. Lee In Command.

Liverpool. Dec. 3.-The British steam
err King Arthur, Capt. Hendry, from
Demerara. arrived.here today. and re-
ported she sighted the British steamer
Londonian on November 29 i'm latitude
A. north longitude rs west on her beam
and matches submerged.
All her boats We're gone except a
small boat, and there was no sign OF
life about her. A strong northwest gale
was blowing at the time. and the yes
sci was apparently fast settling by the
head.
The Londonian sailed from Boston
November Is for London, i'm command
of Capt. Lee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
He Refused to 0eslst After Warning, and
His Lecture Was Stopped.
ASSAILED AFTER LEAVING HALL.
Followed 10 Hotel BY a Crowd That Hurled Stones,
Sticks and lumps Of Coal at Him.
Was Twice Knocked Down.

sydney. c. B.. Dec. s.-Rey. DR.. Fui-
ton of Boston game here JasJka week
ago 10 hold meetings under the auspices
Of the p. r. ~ 1t was announcedsthat
he had come direct from cuba and
would give the unsophisticated natives
some pointers on Romes rule~in tho
newly acquired possessions of Uncle
Sam. Lectures OF the usual Fulton or
der were delivered here and i'm nearly
every other mining section OF the isl
and. A good deal of i'll feeling wai
manifested. but the clergy OF the Ro-
man Catholic church enjoined theiN
people TO leave Fulton alone.
Thursday night he went out 10 Glace
Bay a thickly-settled mining town,
where the principal pit Offices of thd
Dominion Coal company are located.
and delivered lecture. He was ac-
companied by the leader OF the p. II. "A.
Of Sydney. Glace Bay is hot bed of
Orangeism. but IL also contains a large
number of Catholics. The lecture pass
Cd off fairly quietly. During the lee
fure Fulton made a strong statement
derogatory TO Roman Catholics. when
a member of the audience, standing.
remarked:
There will be no interference for "a
legitimate lecture, but you know that
statement is false. and | warn you that
IL any further statement is made the
meeting will be broken up
Fulton continued in the same line.
Notwithstanding, when the police pres
ent informed him that ne had been
given fair warning, and that should he
transgress further they could not pro-
tect him. The lecturer returned To the
subject. however. and then the police
went on the platform and stopped the
lecture.
When il was over II was noticed that
large number of miners had assem-
bled around the door OF the hall. Full
ton came out with the y. =. A. leader
and started for a hotel. A few yards
from the hall everything was dark. the
lighting system of the town being very
poor. All at once several men sprang
up i'm the darkness. and Fulton. seeing
ouble coming, started to run. A
lump of coal weighing nearly two
pounds struck him on the back. He fell.
but soon regained his feet and started
10 run again. BY this time his escort
was faring badly He was literally COW
cred with mud. and had been struck
by sticks and stones innumerable.
AS Fulton ran. his assailants followed
and hurled stones. sticks and every
thing handy at his head. When near
the hotel he was struck on the back Of
the head by large piece OF coal and
knocked to the ground BY this time
help had arrived and Fulton was as
sisted into the hotel. A doctor was call
ed and the doctor is now reported as
resting easily.
This ends his lectures in this island.
Further trouble is now feared. as the
Orangemen are incensed over the af-
fair.
DR.. Fulton was denied a hall in Hall
fax year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03

Geo & Felt, Chicago.
Daniel Mcleod. Philadelphia
III j Martindale, Treton.
j \ Ackerman, New YORK
A j Gallagher, Philadelphia.
A Wadsworth, Boston.
! \ Rupcr. Newport.
\ & White. New York.
NJ sitter, New YORK
: Huston. New York.
| w 7merson, Boston.
Geo w Reed. Boston
Samuel sharpe. Wilmington.
l. II De Voc. Newark,
Il Kugel Boston
II II Holden. Boston.
: $ Skedelsl<y, Philadelphia.
Jas v Calland, LIST X | V.
WIN r. Phelps. New York.
/ 4 Nickerson. New York.
n Il Oliver. Boston.
] w Mager, New York.
\ Il Mccoy, Lowell
John NJ Holland, Wakefield
Il l. Allen. Boston.
+ NJ Campbell Woonsocket
PERRIN.
w G. Prates. New York.
John Gallant, Providence.
Eugene + Helm, Providence.
lanes McGanspel. Providence.
Thomas /. Garritch. Providence.
Geo Il Sadler. Boston.
Geo IA Bostwick. Boston.
Max Ettingcr, New York
r j IMlibridge. Providence.
II VI Buckley. Troy.
IA l. Stoddard, New YORK.
Miss Emerson, Boston.
/ w McC6fmick. Attleboro.
II w Nathan. Boston.
Nj McGann. Attleboro.
Edward BabCock. New London.
/. Lincoln, Taunton.
& N Kayser. New York.
AIphonse II Trimble, Boston.
SAVOY.
Mr. and AIrs j Bragdon. providence
las Mack. Providence.
] ] Brown. Boston.
W T. Garccy and wife. Boston.
T. Monroe and wife, Pawtucket.
f. ID West and wife. Boston.
AnseI r Dcnison, Boston.
r q smith. Laconia.
y Franklin. Boston.
q I. Grifnn. E~cvidencc.
q T. Whittles Newark y j.
MIR and Mrs + n Clark. Utica, y Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
JOHN BROWN MEMORIAL.
Annual Meeting Of The Providence Society in the
First A. M. (. Zion Church.

The annual meeting OF the John
Brown Memorial Society was held last
evening i'm the First A. NJ. Il. Zion
church on Winter street. a large and
enthusiastic audience was present. In
the absence OF the pastor of the church,
Or. w. IL. Coffey, who was detained at
home by illness Daniel A. Cook pres
ided over the meeting. After the choir
had sung for an opening selection,
John Browns Body" prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Mr.. Holland OF the Eben.
ezer Baptist church.
The secretary of the society, Mrs.
Adela Turner read the minutes of last
years meeting and the same were ap-
proved. Mrs. Hannah Green read a pa
per bearing on John Browns life. A
letter was read from Hon. George r..
Downing of Newport Editor Joseph
Henderson addressed the meeting I'm his
usual, earnest manner The various
speakers condemned, with much show
OF feeling, the lynchings OF negroes.
which is still going on In the southland.
Mr.. Cook alluded I'm his remarks to the
John Brown meeting held in this city
on the evening OF the day i'm which the
stern old Puritan was hung, dec. 2. 1859.
The speakers were Amos e. Barstow,
Rev. George II. Day Hon. Thomas Da-
Wis and Rev Augustus Woodbury..
These men differed on social and relis
giOus questions but were one i'm their
admiration Of John Brown. The meet
ing closed with benediction by Rev. Mr.,
Presby of Congdon street church.
The John Brown Memorial Associa-
ton Of Rhode Island held a very large
~ attended meeting In the John Yves.
lev Zion church. Attleboro, last eve.
ming. Rev. George ". Morse. pastor OF
the church. acting as master OF cere-
monies. Mr. Morse spoke on the lifo
OF John Brown, and he urged the col
orcd people TO unite in carrying out the
spirit which was inculcated so strongly
bv Brown and FOR which he gave his
lifc.
James Jefferson of Providence. presi,
dent Of the association. gave a number
of "reminiscences of his life and his
connection with John Brown. He also
spoke OF his experiences i'm freeing
slaves by way Of the underground
railway" from tho United States TO
Canada.
Franklin n. Ham Of Providence. gen
eral manager Of the association. spoke
upon the comparison of the martyr
with other great men Of the country.
and then sketched the history OF John
Brown from the cradle TO the grave, al
luding also TO the prophetic utterances
OF many leading abolitionists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03

Tho crown worn by the Czar OF Rus
sia ON state occasions is surmounted
BY n cross. formed of five magnificent
diamonds resting upon an immense
uncut. but polished ruby. The ruby
rests upon seven large diamonds. which
I'm turn are supported by a mat "
pearls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
TONlGHTAND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's Bslsam
for the Throat and Lungs acknowledged To
he the most successful remedy every sold for
Coughs, Group. bronchitis. Asthma and Con
sumption. Got bottle TODAY and Keep ~
always In the house, 81 you can check your
cold at once. Price 25c. and JOc. sample
bottle free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
KILLED BY ROBBERS.


Scranton. Pa. Dec. IN +. Corcor-
an. ex-postmaster at Duryea. n small
village In Luzern county, was shot and
killed by robbers last night I'm his sa-
loon which adjoins his residence. His
housekeeper was gagged and bound
and the safe blown open. The men
who committed the crime have not yet
been discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
SOCIETY NOTES.

The travelling out i'm the country is
improving every day now and the golf
ers, are getting out To the Narragan-
setf club House every day. The out of
door conditions hardly permit playing
as yet. but about the blazing logs the
boys assemble and through the mists of
fragrant tobacco smoke chat OF old
plays and players and speculate medi-
tativeiy upon the prospects OF long
drives and accurate putting" A coun-
try club house ON "A winters day, when
the ground is deep and white with
snow is indeed fascinating spot. 4
merry spin. sfcfEhins istfsds -t-ttid
and tingline at the club house. Then the
transition TO the great hall with its
roaring, cracking fire the aromatic
weed" and the tender meditations-a
lear conscience will fully appreciate it
all.
Hoods for evening wear have made
their appearance i'm the shops. They
are made OF quantity lowered silk and
lined with satin. turning back from the
face after the manner OF an old time
sunbonnet.
a song recital IVES given last evening
by Miss Lucy Field Greene. assisted by
A.lss gs~ gsiet = GrruucE pIqn'st. at
rooms 70s and s0i Lederer building
y npu Was very sn'uvabta The pro-
gram consisted OF sleep. Little Tulip"
4~eVIp. Dear Love. when In Thine
Arms" Chadwick: Tell Me Now"
GODDARD: "Pastorale. Scarlatti: duet
Der Freischutz." Heller: "Nocturne"
cop. 32 ID. Chopin: "9Cmance." Ru-
binstein. Dites Moi Nevin: Love
Song. Bleahms. Romance Schu-
mann, fantasie. "Stuch." Saran. TO
Spring" Grug. Song to Sweet
heart" l.. Y. Greene. n summer
Night" Goring Thomas. "Licbe-
straume" g. -. List Cradle Song
'swablan Folk Song" Meyer Hobund.
Miss Greene has a soprano voice of
pure quality and sung with great ex-
precision and artistic taste. Miss Gard
ner's fne technique was shown I'm her
selections. which were especially well
rendered. Altogether the recital was n
very pleasing affair. and the audience
was very liberal with It's applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANSETT.

'
Fred Clarkson. New York.
Herbert IL. Jones, Boston.
Mr. and Mrs III Ii Fairfield, Brooklyn.
Edgar w Parsons, New York.
Henry Blanchard. Boston.
c II Macomber Boston.
J Roberts. Jr, Boston.
S j Mack, Boston.
Il Mansfield. Boston.
j T. Kilduff. New York.
Theo y Nalteler, New York.
l Hansel, New York.
l. Ellenberger. New Haven.
NJ Berlin, New York.
q II Dillingham;. New York.
G w Smith, New York.
q IA Short. Boston.
Jas a BroMne4 New York.
G b Draper. New York.
q ID Wormser. New York.
f. T. Wood, New York.
+ G Beckwith. New York.
j Il Lyman. Chicago.
G LaFountaine. Albany.
II L Wood Pittsfield.
ID Standish. Detroit
w VI Thompson. Jr, Chicago.
X n Bell. Chicago.
w y Jenkins. Chicago.
G s Neal. Boston.
III c Chaplin. New York.
H. Chapman Boston.
John w Lawensack. Boston.
G. A Kilmer, Boston.
Geo s smith. Boston
A S Zugsmith. Providence.
W + Wall Boston.
i w Bangs, Greenfield
Chas III Dickson, Newport.
A n Perkins Newport.
j Corbett New York
A Thompson. Jr. Boston.
Il n Browne. New York
T. II Harrison. New York.
Alfrey l. Lindsey. Boston.
& Frank Lighton, Syracuse.
r. J keanc. New York.
r. G kahauok, New York.
& Burr Lyons. Springfield.
" Downs. Milwaukee.
w III Elliot, New Haven.
+ NJ Laymar, Newark.
Thos " Wheeler, New York.
Geo Hotchkiss, New York.
John NJ Hynes, Troy.
T. Frey. New York.
Mrs \ Sands. Boston.
Miss b Sands, Boston
Herbert | Ford. Boston.
Harry w Potter Boston.
MISS X T. Shanley. Boston.
l. II Coffin, Denver.
j G Annie New York.
l. \ Dessert. New York
Newcomb Cleveland. Cincinnati.
ID w Walk, New York.
Mrs NJ J Thomas. Boston.
Il Nunbaum New York.
NJ GranZ New York.
II Il Colvin. New York.
Il G. Lewis. Block Island.
r Bruce. New York.
y y lyons, Jersey eiity.
Chas Wagner. New York.
+ NJ Prescott. New York.
Harlan Aver. Portland.
+ Harry Holmes, New York.
II Lawton. Centreville
T. G Sweet Newport.
Chas Ordway. New York.
T. I. o Bryan, New York.
" Rumsey. New York.
II 5 We'll, New York.
NEWMAN.
W II Eaton, Boston
y l. Barclow, New York.
p NJ Cready. New York.
A Heeskill. Bangor.
Mrs a Kimhall. Boston.
Mrs John Andrews and child. Boston.
John Pettis, Boston.
w Joslyn. Boston.
+ l. Perry. Boston.
o e Sweet Kingston
] r. Goodwin. Jr. Philadelphia.
w " O'Connor Springfield.
Joseph T. White. New York.
Dana Bexton. Springfield.
w Haleheld. New York
David Brisk. New York.
Geo Gramwold. New York.
VIM salmon. New York.
Samuel Spencer. Nashua.
Stanly Cuyman. Boston.
\ \ Warren. Boston.
W Bates. PouRhkeppsic.
l. \ Grover and wife. Stonington.
g. \ Williamson. New York.
W \ Winslow. New York.
Geo W Willis New York.
Geo w Parker. New York
| Benz Fessenden. Valley Falls
J A Johnson. New York.
| V NJ Honnecker. New York.
| Benz Wilbur. So Scituate
| Harry : Whitney. Boston.
vs. y Baker. Boston
y a Frick. New York.
Il A Rhodes. Boston.
Y " Griffen. Boston.
j j Futz. Boston.
! n McNeilis. Riverpoint.
A Brcckett. Bridgeport.
| DoRRANCE.
| Fred II Moore. Boston
| r a Roby. BOston.
| A Foster. Jr Boston.
| y W chapman. Boston.
~ NJ Lehman. New York
| r. ~ Tucker. Masss chusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-03

Advertise in the Providence News.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-05

The Masonic grand lodge of this jurisdiction will be held at Globe this year, beginning November l5 This will undoubtedly be a grand affair, if past records of these sessions are to be taken as criterions, for the Masons of Arizona have a eputation for never doing anything by halves, and when it comes to hospitality and good fellow ship, the residents of Globe don't take a back seat for anybody. It is expect cd that the railroad will be completed to Globe by that time so the entire trip can be made by rail.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-05
Democratic Central Committee.

Florence-Wm. H. Beard, Sidney Bartleson, J. G. Heating and Il. D. Cassiday.
 Casa Grande-C. NJ. Marshall, ]. F. Mayhew.
 Vekol-P. B. McCabe.
 Riverside-C. F. Shilling. Oakwood-J. H. Durham. Mammoth-August Kegel, Willis Black.
 Silverdale-Thos. F. Weedin. Shultz-E. E. Jago, D. c. Cage. Dudlevville-J. T. Rates H H. Young.
 Archie Ramsey.
 Maricopa-J. V. Edwards Silver King-Harvey Shulze Goldfeld c. A. Hall, J. C. Peterson. Kenilworth-Chas. A. Whiuow Jack Rabbit J Snyder Arizola-Geo. E.. Sanders. Chairman, Sidney Bartleson; Secre- tary, II. D. Cassiday.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-05
4 substltnte for Q Den.

When Bismarck was Prussian am bassador nt Frankfort an interesting Incident occurred to him. At that mo nent he lodged in the house of a mer- chant who detested the Prussians. Bismarck asked the landlord to put a oen in his room. The latter replied hat it was not in the lease, and that Bismarck wanted one he would have Q put it up himself A few days after he whole house was suddenly aroused 1y pistol shot fired in the room. The andlord rushed to the apartment out If breath and found the ambassador quietly smoking large pipe seated in 'ront of pile of documents. On the able was the pistol which he had just fred. "In the name of goodness" cried the landlord, what has hap pened?" "oh, nothing" replied Bis marck; "don't be alarmed. I have
 imply called my servant to come and speak to me. It is quite an inoffensiye signal, to which you would do well to get accustomed, for I shall no doubt make use of it more than once" The landlord took the hint, and Bismarck got bis bell.-London Globe.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-05
A Valuable Service.

Patron-Here are ten dollars which I wish to present to messenger boy No. 999.
 Agent-I am glad to hear that one of our boys has been of so much service. When was it?
 Yesterday. I sent him to the ex- change with an order to my broker to buy 10000 shares X. Y. 2. stock. but before night the whole bottom dropped out of Y. Y. 2. I rashel around to Wy broker and was delight ed to learn that the boy hadn't go- there yet. "-N. ' Ledger.