davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
EMERALD HALL BURNED
Quite a Serious Fire on Cove
Street.
Loss Estimated at About $4,000 and
10 About Half Covered by In.ur.
ance-Part OF Damage Occasioned
by Water Exciting Incident,

Fire yesterday destroyed Emerald
Hall, on Cove street. and adjoining
property was slightly damaged by the
blaze and considerably damaged by
water, the loss possibly being between
$4,000 and $4,000
The fire was one or the hottest and
most stubborn that has visited Norfolk
for some time. but was fought with
determination by the department. the
hremen winning the battle after n hard
struggle Chief Ryan and his men de-
serve the greatest credit for the splen-
did hight they made. and but for the
excellent work the damage would have
be en- moro serious.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
mEETING OF THE COUNCIL.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
WILL BE DECIDED.

There will be a large batch OF i'm
portant papers before the Council
Tuesday night.
The Finance Committee will report
on the proposition to sell the Raleigh
and CASTOR bonds.
1t is said the Council will welcome
an opportunity to dispose of this prop
erty.
WASHINGTON STREET QUESTION.
Tho Washington street matter Will
come up again and the friends of the
scheme will rally their forces in the
hope of controlling the action of the
Council.
All of the members agree that to
widen this street would be q much de-
sired change, but the Finance Commit
tee do not think that money can be
spared, especially as there are several
very important matters delayed for
the lack of funds.
HOLT STREET BRIDGE.
The Common Council will concur
win the Select in the purchase of the
iiolt street bridge at $4,000. There is
no sort OF doubt but that the offer Will
he accepted and thar rext week RI,
bridge Will be thrown open to the
public.
STREET CARS ON GRANNY.
The real contest before the Council
Will ne over the adoption OF the reports
on the request of the Norfolk and A.
iantic Terminal Company to run lis
cars on CRANKY street.
In addition to the above there ,re
several propositions that will come he-
lore the Councils OF real interest to
the people. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

Memberships and donations to United
Charities for the week ending Feb
ruary 18th. 1899:
Miss Louie Taylor. 81; Caldwell
Hardy. 50; X. c. Taylor. Jr.. So; Chill
drey & Nets. 81: a. 8. Martin. Jr
So; l.. V. White & Co. So: X. Il. Elliott
50; Mrs VIM. Taylor, s.: w. II. c. Ellis.
50; John y. Vaughn. So Cason Fcribes.
50; Douglas Shelby Brooke. So u. L..
jackson. printing: +. ST. John. $25: n
friend. 50: Umstadtcr- Myers Company,
50; a. Wrenn IL Sons. $40: 4. ii.
Grandy. Slo VIM. +. Taylor, S25: T.. ].
Bancroft. 50: j. +. PEBBLES. S.: c.. I,
Arps. $25; Fergus Reid. S25: Mrs. II. II
Taylor. So ii. q. Williams & Co. So.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
Suitable FOR Bad N"nther

Ladies and chlldren's Footholds. l..
~. >. Toe.
Child's Rubbers all ~. s, S,s, 15c.
Misses Itubbers. all /. l,a, .. zoe.
Ladies' Tan Rubbcrs. 2is To 4. zoe.
Ladies' Light weight Rubbers. worth
i0c., in sizes -. and 3, Cor 2Oc.
Ladies Storm Eubbcrs. all sizes. for
25c.
Mems Tan Rubbers, to ~. 25c.
Mems Rubbers. all sizes, for ioc.. soc
and COO.
HELLERS SHOE STORE.
81 Bank 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
FACTORY WARERO0MS
MONTICELLO HOTEL. Cranky St.
JOHN J. FOSTER, Manager.

u OR SALE. = AN IDEAL. HOME IN
A. the land OF sunshine and flowers.
three miles from the postoffice, In tho
on salt water. contains about seventy
acres ten acres in woods. balance In
high state OF cultivation; about quarter
OF u mile frontage on salt water: fine
oyster grounds on which oysters can be-
raised for family use in abundance. and
with additions. abundance of purest
water right at the door. grounds about
the house covered with fine shade trees,
shrubbery. choice flowers, vines, etc.
Barns. clubhouse of four rooms for help,
about ono hundred pear trees. Duchess
variety. about fifty Sickes pear. also
peaches. Japanese plums. all in bearing.
Connected with the city by fine she'll
road For terms and further Information
call on or address II. c. HOGGARD Sc
CO: 81 Bank street. Norfolk. Va.
lai5-su, We-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
Closing Lecture For Won

Rev Henry Marley, of London. will
deliver his closing lecture TO men only
at the Academy of Music under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. 4. this af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock, when his subject
Will be: Advantages OF Chastity
Personal Social and National" Ad-
mission will be by tickets. which may
be obtained free at the Y. NJ. C. 4.
Office and at the entrance TO the Acad-
envy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
Meeting nonr,, Directors.

y meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Board of Trade will be held
Monday night 10 act on the reports of
the Legislature, and other committees.
The gentlemen who have the Nav
Carnival scheme in hand will appear
before the board and state their plans
FOR the merry making in May.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
To Mara, Ora. Sd. southern Railway

The public Of Norfolk. especially
those contemplating attending the
MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL, VIII be
pleased - know that the SOUTHERN
RAILWAY viii. from the seventh to
tickets 10 New Orleans. Mobile and Br-
ningham AT rate OF one fare for the
round trip. fel-tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
THOUGHT SHE MUST DIE.
Complete Nervous Pr0strati0n
and Unable to Work.
Sleepless, and Mornings was More
Tired than When She Retired.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Has Made Her
Healthy, Cheerful and Able To Work.

d. J. Stockwcll, WaitsGe,d, VT, sayss
Only wife was down for two years, being
for the most time confined to her bed.
She had complete nervous prostration.
She was unable to do any work during all
this time about the house. There wero
times when for n week at time she did
not sleep hardly any. When she got up
shcwould say that she was more exhausted
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

The pay of the Assistant Engineer Of
the Sewer Pump House has been raised
from 500 to $40 per month. II the Coun-
ellis will appropriate the money an adj
force now employed. 1t is believed thai
the request will be granted, as the
work is constant and heavy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
Contract for Con,Awnr,o,

Messrs. George W. Taylor & Co. have
been awarded the contract for supply
ing the city pump-house with Poca-
hontas coal till July LIST. at 50 40 per ton.
1t is said that this is five cents per ton
cheaper than the city has been paying.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
The Ferry RontJ. ". Cnrrc,,

To,day's Baltimore Sun says: THE
railroad ferry boat John w. Garrett.
sold by the receivers OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to the Norfolk and
Southern railway. left yesterday after
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

Now that you have seen our expert
watch-maker's tools. YOU must know
that we are fully prepared 10 do in
workman-like manner all complicated
work on fine watches ana chrononeters.
bring il TO us and we will please Won.
Our matchmaker is progressive and
up-to-da;e. The Gale Jewelry Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
DERSTOOD THAT THE PROPERTY
OWNERS ARE PERFECTLY WILL

IANU . THIS,
Another rule Is that when permanent
improvements are wanted, and have
not been ordered by the Local Board.
the property OWNERS have to get UP n
petition. sighed by such property own
ers. asking for the improvements.
1t Is understood that this petition Is
now being gotten up and that there will
be called meeting Of the Board to
consider 1t, Just as soon as 1t is ready.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
MaSlmum temperature 500. .. 6G
Nu1nimum temperature $500. A
Normal temperature 800. ....., Al
departure from normal ...plus Ia
departure since January 1st .plus 81
rainfall in past "a hours ......... .4G
Hainfall since LIST of month 90
nieAil humidity .......... ......... 81
]. J. GRAY. Observer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

DO your glasses suit you? II not, see
| DR.. Week, 80 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

When you are nervous and sleepless.
nerves strong and gives refreshing sleen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

Norfoll-High water, All a. m. and
AZ! p. m. Low water, 10:41 a. m. and
1O:46 y. m.
Old Point-High water 1856 q. m. and
s;o6 p. m. Low water. 1920 a. M. and
10:25 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

Sun rises at 1880 a. m. and sets at
S;S5 q. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
CAIENDAI

Fair and COLDER winds becoming
brisk northwest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
AUDITORIUM THEATRE,
NEE tINGs.
Headanarters

Headquarters
Portsmouth Division No. Is, U. r. *. r.
Portsmouth. Va, February g. 1899.
Captain Andrew busch.
Commanding Va. Co. No. 2, u r. X. p:
n EAR SIR AND BROTHER.-A
~ cordial invitation is hereby extended
you and Virginia Co. No. to join Ports
mouth co. No Is in paying the last sad
tribute OF respect to our deceased Brother
JNO. r. JF1N KINS.
at new Pythian Castle, this CITY. at .
o'clock THIS Sunday AF~TERNOON,
February 5th. n Full Dress Uniform.
Fra ;crnally yours in II. j. and l..
Il. FRANK VAUGHAN. Captain
GEO. NJ. l';r:D. Recorder 1t,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
WEATHER REPORT.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 4. 1899.
Forecast for Sunday:

For Notwithstanding cloudiness;
possibly rain in southwest portion;
fresh northeasterly winds.
For North Carolina-Cloudy weather
with rain in western portions; colder by
night In western portions; fresh tc
brisk easterly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05
Virginia Family
Afflicted in Various Ways, But
All Find Help
hoods SarsaparIiIa Cures Dyspcp.
s!a and Other Troubles.

STA ana other Troubles.
81 have taken Hoods SarsapariIla as
blood purifier with good results. I also
took 1t while going through the critical
period OF my life which have always
dreaded. My age is A years and 1 never
felt better in my life. About two months
ago my arm was covered with carbuncles.
but these have nil healed since taking
Hoods Safsaparila. My little daughter
had dyspepsia for two years and medicines
did not give her permanent relief. She
was obliged to stay out Of school and I
became discouraged. began giving her
Hoods Sersaparilla and now she is going
to school every day, has good appetite
and sleeps we'll. Hoods Sarsaparitla has
cured my son Of catarrh." Mrs. HARRY
GROVES, 1908 Fifth Avenue, North West,
hcanoKe, virginia. Remember
Hoods SarsapariIIa
is the best the One True Blood Purifier
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

All glasses prescribed by DR.. IVecl,
guaranteed. Examinations free. $40
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

Norfolk, Va. February 4th. 1899.
n FFICERS AND MEMBERS OF CO.
" LUMBlA LODGE No H.
1. o. O. F.-iou are cordially - *
requested TO attend, in your ssSss,ssssc2s
own interests IA regular meet 's'SSS..e
ing on TUESDAY EVENING. .'cb-
ruary 18th. al 'clocl; n Rallcntine build
ing. business. revising bylaws. particu-
larly the enc ref. r.ae Il icre!i;s
l.! order of = ale Grand
X. II WORSHAM
IL. :. COLES. X. S.---------. lite
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

Norfolk and Vicinity c II
EstSs1rE.-..l q, 90 - s22esSs.-Sss04
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-05

Alexander Fertilizer and Chemical
Company vs.. the Reese Manufacturing
Company. assumpsit: damages. $4,000.
j. q. Dickinson vs.. Martha l.. Allen.
assumpsit; damages. 81 coo.
r. NJ. Hatchelder vs.. Henry L.. W. II.
and Lizzie c. Turner. debt: damages.
$3.50.
Matte V Grady. through Duncan &
Frick. counsel entered suit In the Court
of Law and Chancery yesterday for a
divorce from her husband. Walter b.
Grady.
The Court of Law and Chancery adj
tourned yesterday for the term. The
February term of this court begins on
Monday the Goth instant
Tho February term of the Corpora
ton Court begins Monday with a grand
jury.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22
POSTPONED.

Anyone familiar with farm lie knows
that when the old dog becomes blind
toothese, and helpless, it is the sad I'm,
humane duty OF the farmer to nut an
end to bis sufferings; it. is generally done
ny taking him of to the woods and
shooting him. Although the new doc
quickly wins bis place in our affections
the old is not soon forgotten
Tome along, old chap, yer times bout up,
we got another brindle pup;
lows it's tough an mighty hard,
put toothless dogs no good on guard,
50 trot along right after me,
An I'll put yeh out O. yer misery.
Now. quit yer Vaughn that stumpy tail
W., We amt a-eoin' for rabbit or quail;
Sides, you couldn't pint bird no more.
yer old an blind an stiff an sore.
An that's why l loaded the gun today
Yer a-gittine' cross an in the way
been thinkin' It over; faint no fun.
don't like to do it, but it's GOT TO b. dor..
Tot sort OF a notion you know, too,
!he kind of job we're goin' to do.
Csc why would yeh hang back that-a-wav:
zen amt ez young ez yeh once wuz, hey?
risky dog in them days, l note,
When yeh nailed the sneak thief nv -.
throat. ~ "A'
Ian 90 that now, an there amt no need
A-keepin dog that don't earn his feed.
50 yeh got to make way fer the brindIe pu,,
Come along. Cd chap; yeritime's bout 90:
We'u travel long at an easy jog
Course, you don't know, bein' on1v , do,,
6gt l can mind when you wuz sprier.
Waki1' Us up when the barn cauoht f;rs.
Il dont seem possible, yet know
nat Wuz close onto fifteen year ago.
N.Y. but yer hair wuz long an thick
When yeh pulled little Sally out o; n. cr;.L,
an " came in handy that night in the
we eoddled to keep each other warm.
rturty good dog, III admit-but. saw.
"hars the use O talkin', yeh had yeh day.
e whatil l say when git back?
They'd be askin' questions; knGw tb.;,
talk, '"e"
And I'd have to lie bout a chicken hauk.
put the sound won't carry beyond this hill
ana zone in minute-don't bark, stand
here, thatll do; steady, quit lickin' NV
hand. my
what's wrong with this gun, can't Under
stand; N''"e
m Jest ez shaky ez can be
Most be the agey's the matter with me.
An that stitch in the back-whatI o;t,s,,
old, too "' gwen
he-dinner BELLS rinein'- -fer-me-,n,
you. ="
-Cha'lss E. Baer, in Philadelphia Press.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

The a nual convention OF the Inter.
national Folk Lore association will NEE.
IN Chicago in May by invitation Of the
University Of Chicago. Nebraska's Folk
Lore society will be represented by a
delegate-Iot yet chosen will read
paper on tie "Folk Lore Of Nebraska
Indians by request Of committee OF
arrangements.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

The last meeting OF Junior Sorosis was
held at the pleasant home Of Mrs. N. G.
Abbott, who gave an interesting re-, lew
o! "Cyrano de Bergerac
Mrs. Helwig gave a clear and compre-
henslve account Of the present compli-
cations OF atfai 10 Samoa.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

and must result in added interest and
increased benefit to the club movement,
exchange Of ideas upon any subject will
result In better and more intelligent
work, and this is especially true Of club
work. This interchange Of ideas is one
OF the greatest benefits to be derived
from city, district, state or general con.
ventions for the inevitable results
are increased breadth of view, quickened
sympathies, higher aspirations and
consequent decrease Of selfshness and
narrowness. The outgrowth Of the
woman's club movement, practically
illustrates today woman's true llace in
society. Mrs. Henrotin says: The
work OF club woman is. above all, edu.
catlonal. constructive and co-ordinat-
ing, and she is always successful in this
work and especially should her life be
one of applied Christianity in the home,
in the school and 10 the world.
Among the many industries and pro.
LESSONS in which women Of the pres.
ent day are employed, perhaps there is
none more unique than the one with
which Mrs. l.. G. Sherman, the ana.
tomical artist. occupies herself She is
the only one Of Der profession in Chi.
cago ii not 10 the whole country. The
art OF painting the blood vessels, giving
to each vein and fiber the exact color Of
arterial blood, and with such accuracy
that clipical instruction can be given
from the models, requires not only
ability but talent. and no one il sur
prised to know that before taking up
this work Mrs. Sherman was a we'll.
known and successful flower painter.
The tracing OF life lines is no more i'm.
portant than the mixing of anatomical
paint in all it's numerous shadings, and
the slender, refired woman whose dress
Is hidden by long blue blouse, which
covers her from head to foot. presents a
moet sarguinary aspect from dabs Of
what represents almost too natu, allv
coagulated blood. Not only does the
artist paint the hearts, which are used in
The medical fraternity with muscles and
arteries. but she also puts in the valves.
difficult and exact work which muet
Dc accomplished with mathematical &C.
;uracy. The brain in plaster Of paris
lead must be reproduction of the
wing sub lance. The eye is a copy from
lie. The painter must be we'll acqua,ut.
"a with her subjects, yet Mrs. Sherman
loes cot make her studies in the die.
ecting-room. but from her models
which lie about in her studio 10 artistic
bandon, pair OF lungs. an ear, a phap.
om-mask, an arm denuded Of flesh. to
now the numerous veins which to the
tudent indicate the circulation. or
ongue protruding from a white cast
u the tiny. threadlike veins being de.
lcted with anatomical fidelity, being
ne studies which Mrs. Sherman finds
'ore fascinating than flowers. Her
daptability for this special work wa.
lggested by a medical man who oh.
'rVed her methods in tracing the fine
ems IN the leaf OF a flower, and the
'c'ity with which she blended and
,aded her plants.
Inc work Ia 20 arduous that Mrs
herman does not occupy her whole
me with it, but finds it 50 engrossiup
lat all other lines OF art ara dnII hv
'mpar'son with what she calls "tbe
'auty OF arterial painting" She ia a
''nty woman, with engaging mappers
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

Cldbpeu NIB manu- IN ner6 ana stare
bravely at the fire. In a corner sat Nj
Bunsen, out Of the circle OF light, as
afraid to intrude upon the sacredness G
family trouble.
ut will ruin your business" said Mrs
Hill.
"My Dear Mrs. HiIl," said Mr.. Bunser
with painful emphasis. "Please do no
think FOR an instant that consider tina
side OF the casa at all. What il tn
Marshalls were my best customers?
can go somewhere else and begin agail
II need be. But Harrys good name il
threatened, and l am going to stand b,
you and him to the last. lie is MY boy
and your boy, and shall prove his in
noccnce if it takes my last dollar"
There came a hurried knock at the
door and man entered.
John Muller!" cried Mrs. Hill. In
her voice was a ring that her children
had Fever beard before. Her eyes
flashed and she clutched the folds of her
gown. "You, OF all men,
"PIease be seated, Mrs. Hill" he said.
quietly. l am not detective tonight,
am merely an old family acquaintance
and ask to be treated as such. have
ia my pocket Il warrant for your SON.
arrest, but do not expect to serve it,"
Mrs. Hill sank exhausted into the
chair and Harry's sister hurried from
the room. The flood Of tears had come
at last.
Now, Harry said Captain Muller,
81 want you to tell me all about this
business. Start from the first and re.
late everything as you co. Harry re-
lated the incidents Of the robbery as he
remembered them.
you spoke to the countryman on the
corner for half a minute. What did he
talk about?"
HE asked me questions about the
funny illuminated sign in front of our
store. He was pointing to it with his
umbrella. Then fouad myself in the
alley and my pockets were empty
"Mr. Bunsen?' inquired the Captain,
glancing toward the jeweler.
"Yes, sir; I'm Harry's employer" said
Mr.. Bunsen, eagerly. IL am positive of
his innocence, and il there is anyway of
keeping his name out OF the papers and
protecting his family from publicity
until the mystery is cleared up am
ready to pay any price. will 90 Harry's
bond for any cum"
There will be no necessity for that.
Mr.. Bunsen. Tho mystery will be
solved before daylight. Does your 70.
tating sign run all night?"
"Yes, sir
THAT is all, think. Mrs. Hill, you
may rest assured that your son is safe
from harm. l trust that you will not
worry any longer. Good night"
AsCaptain Muller paced the platform
waiting for a downtown train he did
some hard thinking, and HE thoughts
were not on official matters.
just as the theatres were emptyipg
forth their laughing crowds into Broad.
way Captain Muller passed Mr.. Bun
sens store and gazed curiouely at the
great revolving ball OF colored lights over
the door. He found one OF his specials
in dark corner nearby.
"Jim,' he said. ibid you ever notice
that sign OF Bunsen's?"
Jim had often seen it.
Look at it now" said the CAPTAIN.
holding the special by one arm and
pointing. "See how the red follows the I
ereen and the green the white-'round !
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

The reports for last week ia Nebraska
show no less than five clubs that were
trying to determine the duty OF club
members-the importance of the club
movement.-What is its weakn ness
what its greatest straightforward it's
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

The annual meeting OF the woman's
Club will be held nest Tonday after
noon at the club rooms. This VIII be
purely business meeting, Ter the cleo.
ton OF officers and closing up the years
work. All members are urged to be
present as questions Of much impor
lance to the future Of the work will be
discussed and in so far as possible
determined.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

The folio wing lat of subjects is in re-
spouse to request for suggestive topics
in american history:
The Early Indian Ware.
Characteristics OF the Puritans.
Peter Steuvesant and the Dutch Set.
Elements.
Gu lkerisms in New En- gland.
The History Of Witchcraft.
William Penn.
Roger Williams and Rhode Island.
The Revolution.
American Heroes
The Civil War.
Constitutional History Of the United
States.
Character Studies-Benedict Arnold
Alexander Hamilton, Henry Clay, Abra.
ham Lincoln, etc.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

"Of course you're not cur pup, are
you? You're nothing bnt rooster. You
are rooster, aren't your Let's hear
you crow"
Cock a.doodle.do!' croxei Jim 80
Justify that all the people in sight
turned and stared.
"Alright-Jim-Jim!' cri I'd the Cop.
tain. swapping his fingers.
Jim LINKED and suffered. "What
-whereY NJ n y" he gasped.
you've been hypnotiaed by Bunsen' g
illumination. that's all. Watch care.
fully and arrest anyone you see pointing
to it. Good night
Sometimes the machinery OF the law
moves quickly. The evening papers on
the following day printed Jim's name in
big, black type over long bristlipg stories
OF one OF the cleverest captures ever
made by the police, and Jim was imme
diately recommended for promotion.
Jim lay in bed and read about himself
and his fight with the notorious dia.
mond robber, and almost forgot the pain
OF bullet hole in his shoulder.
To the hospital where the thief lay
came woman, heavily yelled.
HE is dying" the Waterman said; and
the woman went away.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-22

When, at Easter time, Mrs. Nella Car.
roll Hill and Mr.. John Muller invite l
Mr.. Bunsen to attend their wedding
ceremony, the little jeweler gave his
clerks holiday and sought secluded
spot in the park, where he sat en- bench
and meditated.