davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up

ward ......-. -. S. ESQ 600
Plain fat steers, 1850 lbs and upward. 4.75Q SIS
Good TO choice LOO 10 /. 300-lb steers. 400 500
Plain fat LOO to 1.300-lb Steers 4.00Q $50
Good TO choice go to 1,150-Ib steers. 4.00Q $50
Plain fat 800 TO 1.150-lb steers......... 3.5O6 ace
Choice feeding steers. 1000 to LOO lbs. 4.259 $50
Good feeding steers. 800 to LOO lbs. !. 750 AS
Medium feeding steers. 500 to 900 lbs. 1850 $50
Common to good stockers.. 5000 AIS
Good TO choice heifers .............. g. coo 450
Fair 20 medium 3. ESQ $50
Common light heifers ............... 2 ESQ 400
Good to choice cows ................... ESQ 400
Fair 10 medium cows ............. lisa 800
Gamers and cutters ............... LOCO 2.75
Prime TO fancy export bulls. 8.T5d AS
Good TO choice butcher bulls.............. $3.50 $50
Common 10 fair bulls ............. ESQ 315
Veal calves 5000 z.25
Heavy calves $500. .............. 4.00m 800
Good TO choice cows and calves. $500. IS. 0OF50. 90
Common 70 medium cows and calves. %. OOI30.O 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Metals Irregular. Lead
strong at 81. Speiter duh at S.@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS a. EASTERN nv. CO.
GREENFIELD LINE.
General Omces, Room 4, Frank.
lin Building.

For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediates
stations passenger cars leave Georgia and Me-
ridfan streets. First car 5:57 a m and hourly
thereafter until 1851 y. m. Next and last car
leaves at Il Ia 2. m.
Combination passenger and express cars leave
Georgia and Meridian streets at s.57 a. ms 1s5I
a. m. 1851 a. m. 1851 p. m, 1851 p. m
Freight Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets At 1871
a m. and leave al . a. m. also arrive st zsI
n ma and leave at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03

fairly liberal, showing an increase of nearly
i;VOV over the same time last week and 500 over
ceipts to-day were comparatively liberal, being
-FOUR times as large as a week ago and over 400
larger than a year ago. They were also the
largest receipts In a single day since Oct. "a.
ers an opportunity to get into the market, and,
with a fair demand from shippers and a good
inquiry from local butchers. the trading was
reasonably active, and sales were usually at
steady prices compared with those current re-
Gently. A good clearance had been made at the
close or the trade, and the last sales were quo
taoiy steady at opening prices. Lambs sold as
nlgn as sS.2o, and other sales ranged from 81 ~
S.yO. There were a few sheep sold at 81. 30q3.35,
and other sales RANGED from $3.50 to 1925. Quo
tatfons:
Good 10 choice A.50G5.W
common TO medium lambs.............. 3.0064.2
food 10 choice 3.00H3.2 Is
Common 70 medium sheep.............. 2.25n2. 70
StOcKers and feeding sheep.."."."".. 200Q3.W
BUCKS. per 100 200d2.50
small, only a little over 100 head having arrived
for the regular sale Of the W~arman-Black-
chamberlain Company to-day All grades were
not represented, and, while the quality gem
were not many really top kinds in their class.
The attendance of buyers was quite small, there
were no important orders, and IL was generally
conceded that the auction was the dullest Of the
~signments at a profit to the owners. and a
clearance could not have been made except at a
loss. 1t is evident that shippers are still having
10 pay too high prices in the country, and I'M
ferent arrangements are made. There are very
few draft horses coming good enough to bring
over $50, and a good kind selling around sl25
looks low compared with two weeks ago. Very
decent workers are selling around 500. and
hardly enough drivers or coach horses are COM
Ing 10 make a market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03

~EF~ CHI. IND. q LOUIS RYs
yIllIul iIlll Ticket ONCE. Is West Wash st.
160E CHICO night ex. s..'1N SN
Chicago fast mail. s,pd--------T@ 11
Chicago express, p 1x-40
Chicago vestibule. p d..........-t3.35 sl.5S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
Lake Erie & Western R, R

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex.-....t7Ln slo1s
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago lin. ...sl2-2 90 t3.2S
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec.t5.x5 f1o.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
Chicago Stocks.

Meyer & Kisers telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
Upholstery Department

Drapery Materials & Furniture Coverings
Fancy Silk Damask Formerly $5.o5 yd $685. 4o5
Silk Cotton Damasks & Tapestries $o75 yd S1.75 22S
Cotton Tapestries, csc, S135
Double Faced Figured Velours s. yd Sl75
ARMURE & REPP CURTAINS
with handsome lace borders, Pr. S6,25, $50 sos
IMPORTED TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS extra size $3.50
Special Designs and Estimates Drapee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Nov Arrived steamer Lucana Or, Mckay
New York sailed. steamer Umbria (BrJ Dutton New.
London, Nov SAILED steamer Minnetonka ,Fsr, Law
land. New-York '-''' lay
NeUGastte Eng Nov Arrived steamer Braemer CBry
HUI Oct sI-Arrived steamer Marteno (Bo. Jenkins
Brow Head Nov lPasse1 steamer cevic (Esr) c,Iarkt
New-York for Liverpool ' N''
southampton, Nov l-sailed steamer ST Louis Passow
Nee%%-foTk via Cherbourg land passed Hurst Castle
Isle Of Wight Nov Passed steamer Washington (er,.
"a. Tholen, New-Yorl for Flushing. 0'''
Aei' Arrived steamer Mohcan (Br1. Scott New
Queenstown. Nov / 1O:ss u-sailed. steamer cvmr,c
g. ISL thompson from Liverpool New-York
SUNDERLAND Oct 3l-Sailed. steamer Sagami (Br, for
Antwerp. Nov noon-sasd steamer Friesland csels,
Rotterdam; Oct aOArrived. New-York Dutch
Hamburg. Oct 81. midnight-Arrived. steamer Columbia
Ger. Krech. New-York Plymouth and Cherbo1Tg
Cherbourg Nov l. sos m-Ssiled, steamer ST Isonts
Passow from Southampton. New-York
Aix. New-York " 9Ai'sO steamer La Lorraine CFr)
Gibraltar Oct sl-Passed steamer Powhatan OBJ Harm
Palermo; Oct 3o-Sared. steamer Trojan Prince Csrl
New-York. 'NseS
Naples oct 27--Arrtved steamer sardegna Utah. Mon
tanO. New York.
Trieste Oct 2s-sailed steamer Frederick CAusn. Cosu
Algiers oct si-Sailed Heartburn CBr, Ket,ev
Suez. Arrived Mcclellan Omitted statss
transport. Nys, Manila for New-York
Pernambuco. Oct 50Arrived steamer Prince CIr)
Smythe New York Santos. ''
Michaeis oct 29-Sailed. steamer Ligura Utah Mon
from Genoa and Naples. New-York
Barbados. Oct 30-Saied. Hubert OBJ LYONS
from Para. New-York
Bermuda. Nov 1Saed, steamer Pretoria tE3r) McKen-
Nassau P. Oct 27-Arrived steamer Yucatan. Smith
NeT-Yo-k iand sailed for santiagol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TIE NEXT BRAZILrAy C4BTNET.

President-elect Alvez Of Brazil will be inaugu-
rated on November Is. Since his election there
have been. of course many predictions with regard
the members OF his Cabinet AS early as Au-
gust The Tribune explained why Baron de Rio
Braneo Would likely be the Minister of Foreign At
fairs in the Brazilian Cabinet. TO the great
advantage of the political relations between Brazil
and the United States. This is now a settled
rangement The same be said to-day in re-
gard the next Minister Of Finance This high
post has been accepted by Senior Leopold Bull
hoes. Senator from the State of Goyes where he
has been for many years the most influential
leader. Senior Bulhoes is d hnancier who has al.
Ways exercised great influence over the fiscal af-
fairs Of Brazil by his work ia committees and his
speeches in Congress, where he was Deputy In the
Cha mber Of Representative, and later a Sena-
tor in the higher chamber. His speeches called to
him the attention OF the succeeding governments
Of the young repuDnc. and, although he made his
political debut under the past imperial regime the
financial portfolio offered to him several times
He is about forty-fve years old The information
that Senior Bulhoes has accepted the post Of
Finance Minister viii be gladly received by the
world OF affairs in the United States, as well as
IN ETCpe. where the new minister's has
been known for a long while. and where he has
heen Judged by the several financial operations he
has successfully conducted advised the Bra
lillian governments TO undertake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev. Robert /. Paddock, whose brave work
IN the Red Light District" is gratefully remem-
bered, viii address the mems meeting at the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association Audi
forum No. SIS West Fifty-seventh-st-. At AS p m
to-day. There viii be special music by the Ameri-
can Ssxophone Quartet and Miss Helen Beatrice
Reed. harpist. of Philadelphia
The Transformers a dramatic society of Har-
lem, viii give entertainment and reception next
Friday at NeW-York Turn Hail. Eighty fifth-st
and LeXington-aVe.. and will act a Play by c. 5.
FaWcett called THE Tragedy The cast will COM
prise Nicholas J. Healy, Emmett A. Jones. Morris
A. Frankenstein. Sidney NJ. Jelenko, Jack" E.
Hymes. d. Theodore Kelly and Gage Bennett. the
Misses Harriet Aayons, Cecilia Alexander. Evan
geline Aarons and Jeanette Paradise
The City Record" moved its Offices and head
quarters yesterday from the basement Of the City
Hall 20 room No 1853, Park Row Building. while
repairs and changes being made IN the City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Hudson Bay Otter Goats $3.50 70 $500 c. c.
Shayne. Manufacturer. 4Ist 42d SIS. Bet.
B'way and 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TRAIN FOR BANKERS.

The Southern Railways special bankers train
for EeW-OTleans viii leave NeW-York next Sat
urday 4:25 p. m. arriving In NeW-OTleans
on Monday morning. This train will be made
up Of dining cars. drawing sleeping
cars. observation and club car In ad-
the fast mail train, double daily service is
operated on this route between New-York and New
Orleans giving dining and sleeping car service on
al trains. A large number of the prominent bank
from the East viii travel by this route and the
indications that the attendance at the bank
ors' convention viii be the largest known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TEE yEw.YoRK LEAVES ERIE BASIN

The American Line steamer New-York left the
Erie Basin, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, and
passed out OF Quarantine at SIS O'Clock IN tow OF
the tugs North America and Valley Forge The
New-York has been IN drydOck for more than a
year undergoing extensive repairs and is now 70
20 20 CRAMPS Yard, Philadelphia, where new en-
zines and boilers will be put in and the altera-
tons cOmpeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TEE ERE RECORD YESrERpAY

a m no 3 Washington Place. Triangle Waist Com
pany; $1,000
HOS a m. No. l56 Delanoey-st. Alex Karmerlan.
trihng
2:lO ?. m No lS4 Park Row. CoVperthNsite q Co S.
% p IN, No. ~ Ffrst-ave.. Jacob Krauss trifng
800 p m. Greenwich-st Fred wilkins: triaing.
p m. No $50 seoond-ase. George Vollner: 5000
$40 p. m. 30. 5sS Broadway. J. n. Brady: $4,000.
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sATURpaY. NOV. /. 100:
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Campsn!a (Br) Walker. Liverpool October Is
Queenstown with mdse AS cabin and 59 steeage
passengers Vernon H Brown Co. Arrived the Bar
at 7s39 m.
Steamer Georgia (BrD Ncol. Liverpool October 49, with
coal the White star Line Arrived at the Bar at 80
m.
Steamer ST Paul Jamson Southampton and Cherbourg
IS 2S4 cabin and 495 steerage passen
international Navigation Co Arrived at the
Bar at 5:l6
Steamer Breslsu Ger. Fyren Bremen October is. with
dse 81 cabin ana $40 storage passengers 10 Oerchs
& Co Arrived the Bar at Sis m
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger. kaempn Hamburg
October 3 southampton and Cherbourg "a with mdse
Sl6 cabin sos passengers the Hamburg
American Line Arrived the Bar al 3:ll a
Steamer Citta 81 Mano 0taD Maccio Genoa October
- Naples Is Gibraltar IS with mdse 81 cabin and
go steerage passengers 20 Bolognesi fairfield Co Ar
rived at the Bar ! m.
Steamer OTizaba Johnstone Cenfuegos October
zanio .. Santiago % Nassau with mdse Il
$3.50 a m.
Steamer Sabine Young. Galveston October 26
10 9 II Mallory & Co.
steamer Fl Nor,e Gardner Galveston October o. with
mdse 20 J Van Sickle
steamer Seneca Psttison. Tamplco October y with
rncse and passengers 20 James L Ward & OF
the Highlands ~ SEQ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TIE pEATB OF JOIN o. CoRyJg.

John c. Cortis. the Storage agent OF the Cunard
Line, died yesterday at his home No. PAS Monroe
St. Brooklyn Death caused by inflammation
Of the stomach, and followed operation Mr.
Cortis for thirty years in the employ OF the
Cunard Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
HONE NEWS.
PRoM1NENT ARR1vALs Ar re HOTELS.

William GrosVenor. Of Providence
GRAND-Captain James A. Moss. L. s. A: Com
mander Henry il. Barrell Z. :. y. HOLLAND
N. BuTandt. German Consul General at Vera Cruz
Eneas MARITIME. State Department of Brazil. I'M
PERIAIS-Colonel +. 5. Jowett. of Kentucky: Gen
eTal Isaac Khan. Persian Minister the United
States. Of Washington. and X. X, Keekien. Persian
Consul General 10 the United States. MANHAT-
TAN-Captain CraXton, [. s. A SATOY-GuiIarn me
Stengel Sembrich, OF Dresden. STURTEVANT-
Or Thomas kiar and Or. r. Y. Gar. of Copen-
hagen WALDORF-Luis F. Corea. Nicaraguan
Minister 10 the United States OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
Girls & Misses Apparel

Attractive Styles and Materials Exceptionally Low Prices
GIRLS DRESSES Zibelines 81 ne
trimmed with cloth and braid Value $3.50
GIRLS BOX REFERS of Atwood Chnchila SO Nh
lined with red flannel military buttons, o yrs, ~OoSO
GIRLS LONG CLOAKS English Kersevs, so =7e ~ oE
Military and Monte Carlo Models. SsIOs loS0
Value SI25o TO
MISSES NORFOLK SUITS, TO IS yrs. $40 mn rs mn
Blue Oxford, Black or Fancy Chevo l2oSUs lO.UU
Value $3.50 and
MISSES BLOUSE SUITS Inelined Coat, blue, black
broadcloths trimmed N ~
tafea lined plated skirt silk drop yrs, l>e5S
Value $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Steamer jamestown. Hitler Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse "a the Old Dominion SIS Co.
steamer Exeter City (Br) Watkins Boston October 30
Win Nose IN transit 10 James ArkelI VIII finish
loading for Bristol " '''''
Steamer Ormidale O3rl from Boston
Sandy Hook. ]. Nov /. ESQ 2 n--WnA SOUTHEAST
light breeze. clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Canadian tBr). Liverpool: New York
Philadelphia Parran (SorJ. West Indies Mesha (3r1
London; Lam Ger. Genoa and Naples. Buckman Pori
antonio VIA Banes. Finland. Antwerp: Motke Ger
f bucS wa pym3uR ana cherboqrg Rotterdam
donteyideo La Gascogne CFr Havre; Agnes (Sor1
bdeheIds Philadelphia San Juan Curacao etc; curl,
yba tCuoar9, MatanZas, Cardenas, etc; Oneida Wi
nington and Georgetown; Hanover r) fiambuTE Morro
asIle Havana. Alene Ger, Kingston Savanila etc
Fl SUD Gaysston jefferson Norfolk and Newport News
oga Charleston Kansas City, Savannah: Etruria OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
Announ~moru.
1CARIA.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s:sl sunset $50 Moon 6:4s m Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook SEA Gov. Island sle Hen CAT. II Os
PM-sandy Hook sos Gov. Island Hell Gate II "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
Amnscments

Alaska Sealskin Jackets and Coats, $3.50, $500
$3.50 TO $500 {. c. Shayne, Manufactured ia
& I26 West 42d St
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
THREW IT OFF THE TRACK.

was there as usual to accompany him
home. Moore was wearied after his
days work an: was walking along
the main line tracks over which the
fast trains pass, when the Southern
express approached from behind.
Neither Moore ncr his dumb COM
paniOn heard the express until it was
upon them. a shrill whistle was the
first warning and it came too late,
Moore glanced around and saw that
the engine was almost upon him. He
was apparently unmindful of himself
in the presence of the sudden danger.
The dog was trembling from terror
a few PAGES in front of him. Moore
made q mighty effort, and bending
forward, grasped the dog and threw
it clear of the track. The next in
slant the express train struck him
and hurled his lifeless body high in
the air. But the dog was saved.
Two tramps witnessed the tragedy.
They say that Moore could probably
have saved himself had he not over
looked his own danger and turned to
the dog.
From the time his master was
killed the dog remained beside the
body He follo%ed the undertaker's
wagon, and was allowed TO take his
place beside the casket, where he
watched until the time Of the funer-
al, when he was taken away from the
sad scere.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

their eyes sparkling with anticipated
pleasures. They looked as fragrant
and were as pretty as the peeping
rosebuds of June. BY and by the
proper car came along and TIE young
woman hailed it. The Indifferent
conductor turned with callOus face
TO see what had obstEHcted the pas
sage Of his car and caught a glimpse
of the happy and eXpectant row. His
face softened; he was off his plat
form in a twinkling, busy with lift
ing the little ones into place. all the
passengers looking on with interest
and smiles and some assisting. As
the laSr little tot was lifted into place
with Il heavy sigh of satisfaction, she
lifted her little hand to pat the
cheek of the conductor and her
crumpledrose-leaf mouth to be kissed.
Then they saw the eyes of the con-
ductOr fill. two tears cOursing down
his cheeks. They smiled some more,
with little lip quivers. Awkwardly
and hlrriedly the conductor. brush
ing the tears away, sought his eyrie,
and when there said out loud: I'm
a big stiff, l know, but the grass
hasn't grown over a little one of my
own in Cypress Hills yet"
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
tack and drive away the robbers

tack and drive away the robbers of
the air.
The man was approaching a farm
yard ne morning for his supply of
milk. when a commotion among the
poultry drew his attention to a large
hen hawk which was sailing away
with a good-sized chicken in its
talons. The poor old hen was doing
its best TO prevent the raid. With
much squalling she ran along, and
tried 10 use her clumsy wings in
fight after the thief.
just as the hawk rose to the level
of the treetops robin, which had
evidently been taking measures to as
sist the hen mother, sprang from a
limb right atop of the hawk, with a
shrill cry of rage. So fercely did the
game redbreast use its sturdy bill
upon the hawks back. at times even
alighting upon it to peck it to better
advantage, that after a good deal of
maneuvering, finding it impossible TO
escape this persistent foe, it dropped
its prey and turned upon the robin.
But the brave little bird was by no
means fighting for fghting's sake,
and as soon as the chicken had been
restored to its mother darted back
TO its tree and began a song Of re-
iOicing.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
RETURNED THE BAG.
An Incident Which Destroyed Chi
cagO Lawyers Faith ia Human
TruthfuIness

"The glorious uncertainty or in
glorious miscarriage Of the law
said Attorney Joseph David to a Chi
cago Daily News reporter, often re-
suits from a bogus alibi OF a wrong
Identification. | was interested in
a case where three young fellows
were charged with robbing a saloon
in Archer avenue. The saloon keeper
said that one night when he was plac-
ing the receipts of the day in a small
bag the trio came in and with re-
yolyers in their hands deprived him
of the bag and its contents. They de-
clared that it was a case of mistaken
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

identity. Oh, no, they were not the
robbers-they were yirtuous young
men ana would not dream Of com
hitting such an aJrocity. They were
elsewhere. all of them, on that night
and they brought witnesses who
swore Cor them a cast-irOn allbl. The
jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty. When the defendants were
brought back to the Jail for the usual
formula before release Charlie Smith,
one of the bailiffs, who had his own
ideas as to the justice of the verdict
remarked:
We'll, you fellows are pretty
lucky
You bet!' coolly retorted one OF
them. 4 thought we'd get ten years,
apvhov.. As il is-well, here. you may
give that guy of a saloon keeper his
little old bag.
and he handed over the bag that
had contained the stolen money"
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
In JuRan.

Awriter, describing scenes on Japan
ese railways, says when a native lady
enters the carriage she slips her feet
from her tiny shoes, stands upon the
seat. and then sits demurely with her
feet doubled up beneath her. A mo-
ment later she lights a cigarette, or her
little pipe, which holds just tobacco
enough 10 produce two good whiffs
of smoke. All japanese people sit with
their feet upon the seat Of the car, and
not as Europeans do. When the ticket
collector, attired in a blue uniform,
enters the carriage he removes his cap
and twice bows politely. He repeats
the bow as he comes to each paEsen-
ger TO collect the tickets froE them"
n. 7. Sun.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
PAINTED HER FACE GREEN.

me and after having a good laugh, he
said | ought to have been Irish instead
of jewish" said Mrs. Brandt, as she
tried to wipe some Of the spots of paint
which she had left on her face in order
TO prove her assertions when she APP
peared in court. The cOmplainant's
story was corroborated by a number
of witnesses. Brandt. when called to
testify in his own behalf, did not deny
having smeared the woman's face with
the paint, but he said il was an acci-
dent. The case was continued.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

NOJnIng IN language is more faEcfn-
ating than the shades Of meaning
which grow up around a word and
cling to it and then gradually fall
away, making room for others. No
conspirator will ever plead guilty to
conspiracy Call ii some more accept
able name and he will not object.
Words, that is to say, have a moral
character and the invidiOus term is
the one we repudiate with scOrn. The
man who prides himself on his close
fstedness would never admit that he
is mean. Tell tie implacable that he
is resentful and he will plead guilty;
hint that he is viudictiye and he will
slam the door behind him. One word
is inyidious. the d4ber is nOt.-POrt-
land OregOnian.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
PAINTED HER GREEN.
ter-in-LaV Whose Face He Had
Decorated.

Surrounded by number of friends
and her face smeared with paint, Mrs.
Anna Brandt, 76 Liberty street, ap-
peared in Justice Dooley's court at the
Maxwell street police station, Chicago.
She told the court that her brother
in-law, Nathan Brandt, had painted
her face because he believed she would
be more handsome.
Don't the paint look to be green?'
inquired the astonished magistrate, as
he adjusted his glasses. 'Why, to be
sure, it's a familiar sign" continued
his honor, looking sternly at Brandt,
who sought refuge behind Attorney
GilhOrn.
Yes, your honor, after he had paint
ed my face he stood a few feet from
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
SAVED HIS PET DOG.
hut In Accomplishing the Humane
Feat, WaverIy Moore Lost His
own Life,

Under a recent date a Richmond
(Na.) correspondent writes that, with
grief according to its kind, a faith
tul dog mOurned the other day when
its master, Waverly Moore. was
buried Moore sacrificed his life for
the dog. Until the casket was re-
moved the dog kept vigil and then
ran to the spot where Moore was
killed by a traiR.
Moore was machinist and lived
with his wife and mother at No. 1925
West Marshall street. When he left
his work Wednesday night in the Sea-
board Air line shops his little dog