davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
You pay 10 cents
for Cigars Rotsoe Oodes
AEWaSs
SIN g.
Bin De 3
CIGAR
STRAlGHT5&
E.P LEWIS, MAHFR
eEoRIAJLi.
E.P LEWIS, RiAHFR
p EORIA,jLI.

strong; lambs lower. Good to choice
wethers, S3-5SQ3.S5; fair to choice mixed.
S2.5oQ5.50; western sheep, $2-60Q3.75; ma
tive lambs, sS.5oq5.40; western lambs, 1915
G5.O0.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle.
n,e4s; hogs. Sl,92S; sheep. So.5l5. Ship
ments-Cattle, 1915; hogs. LISP; sheep,
s.s35.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. oct. 22-Cattle-Receipt
1880 natives, $500 Texans; calves. SEQ
Texans. 1,500 natives. Native steers and
cows and guarantees steady; stockers
and feeders steady 70 strong. Choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers, SI.0O@s.00;
fair 10 good, S490d6.95; stockers and feed
ers, S2-50Q5.l9; western FED steers, s3.75eD
5.Se; Texas and Indian steers. S2.3O94. %;
Texas COWS, SI.7Ja5.25; native COWS. sL5o
GAPS; native heifers. $2-5cQ4-50; Gamers,
SL9oa2l5; bulls, d.s0Q525; calves, $2.59g
600
Receipts. 1900. Market opened
10Gcl5c lower; closed. strong TO 10c higher.
Top. $3.50; bulk of sales. S6.6cq6.75; heavy,
S6.60q6.75; mixed packers, S6.e5q6.S0; light.
S6.55q6-l5' workers. s6.70q6.75; PIGS, $5.7oQ
sheep-Receipts. $500 Market strong;
lambs easy. Native lambs, S410Q5. 25 4;
western lambs. S4-0oG5.00: fed ewes. 800
-to-ttf AAcAkAA Z nCtlAE45i eD-yVtf d-4Js western
wethers. $9.00Q3s5; stockers and feeders,
Sl.75qS.5o
ST. Louis.
st. Louis, Oct. 22.-Cattie-Receipts 800.
including 400 Texans Market steady.
Beef steers, $4O0d7.25; stockers and feed
ers, s3.000450: COWS and heifers. s2.25q
5.l5; Texas steers, s.. 40d525; cows and
heifers, S2.S5Q3.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1902. Market II lower
Pigs and lights. s6.50de.75; packers, 500
q6.S9; butchers. $6.SO6s 20.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. Market steady
Natives, s3.25g400; lambs, S4.25a5.90; Tex
ans, S516Q3.90.
ST. Joseph.
St. Joseph, Mo, Oct 22-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500. Market l0gl5c lower. Stock
cattle dull, lower. Stockers and feeders.
S2O09475.
Hogs Receipts. $50 Market 1oal5c
lower: closed l0c lower. Medium and
heavy, S6.65Q68o; pigs. $5.75GG75 bulk,
St 65G6.75.
Sheep Receipts. 1880. Opened active,
steady; closed slow, weaker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
HOG MARKET
TEN LOWER
Showed Strength at the Close
of Days Business.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.40
Cattle Market Steady for Best
Others Lower.

Another ten-cent decline in the hog
market yesterday had the effect Of caus-
ing ali the commission men to go on the
warpath. If a stranger had made an ef-
fort TO understand the situation he weuld
have arrived at the conclusion that the
hog buyers on this market are making
fortunes for the packers every day. The
sellers insisted that there was too wide
a range In this and the eastern market
centers. The buyers took of ten cents
and they would most likely have asked
for another nickel concession If they had
NOT been afraid the commission men
would drop dead. Chicago and st. Louis
reported 10 cents lower and under oroi-
nary circumstances that would have been
q sufTicienet justification for a like de-
cline here Anyhow, the commission men
worked hard for their patrons. The de-
cline came with the opening and nearly
all the hogs went at the decline. 1t was
a long time since reported of hillip Ar
mour that he often remarked: A beef
must be good and a hog is a hog" Yes
terday evidently went on the principle
that a hog IS a hog and he was worth
just $40 per hundred pounds. CuGahy
wanted the light hogs and Armour was
willing to take the heavy weights, but
both seemed TO have their ideas unalter-
ably fixed on $40 After the hogs were
q tip that the market was going TO turn.
for they began 10 bid higher for the hogs
reported to arrive late in the night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
CANDIDATE TOOK HIS CHANCES
Man Injured During Lodge Initiation
Not Entitled to DAMAGES.

Rock Island. IL, oct. I'm the Cir
cuff Court today Judge Gest instructed
the jury 70 return a verdict of not guilty
i'm the case for $4,000 damages OF DR.
William Sensibsush against the FraternaI
Tribunes, q beneficiary society, and 9th
ers. The plaintiff claimed he was per-
manently disabled as a result of an cleo
trio shock received as a part of the so
cietys iniuatary ceremony. The Judge
today held that DR. Sensibaagh was
wing participant in the ceremony. and
further it had not been shown that there
was any intention to injure him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
kmsITIoNs o. \ LADY
American Wife Of British Ambasss-
dor a Leader.


Washington. oct. 2.-"Tos. I am de-
lighted to set back 20 wash!ngton said
Lacy Herbert. the American wife OF The
lately presented Briush ambassador. SIR
Michael Herbert. Il have oaly pleasant
memories connected wi,h Washington. FOR
it was here that I spent my honeymoon.
Lady Herbert Will be powerful factor
IN social and diplomatic affairs al The
capital She is q woman of iunnite tact
and realizes that the American wife OF
foreign diplomat occupies a position "
extreme deiscacy.
She is further impressed vlth the fact
that tho vile of the new French am-
basssd dor. ~ Jusseraud and the Baron
Bloncheu-. wife Of the Biigian miaister.
are also American women. IN declining
10 be quoted pg5hciy Size said
one never regrets things which are
not said. fH expressing The simplest ideas
e is So easy TO bee misunderstood
Lady Herbert IS young. witty, attractive
FL appearance and manner and ambitious
in the highest degree. This 81 "a strong
characteristic ~ tho Wilson family. She
Is determined that her husband shall be
the most powerful member ~ the dipia-
matte corps in Washington ana that he
win not only worthny take the place *
the lamented Lord r4uucefotr. but shah
oufshine The t-umphs or ali his predeces-
sor,.
To assist in this program Lady Hs1left
brings her own magnetic personality
with her husband. she enjoys the warm
friendship ~ The president and aiTs
Roosevelt These ties were formed when
the president was q subordinate officer ~
IRE government aaI Sir Michael Was sec-
Rotary Of the British legation as Il was
then. There wiil Pc constant intercourse
OF personal character between tle press
emit British embassy ard the White House.
This WIN give Lady Herbert prestige
hitherto unknown among diplomats Those
who know her wen prcd.rt thar che wii
use hor powers discrcetly. SeFsthitss.
her influence VIII g. feit ga all occasians.
IL addition - the presidents rieaGehr.
she VIII have the support ~ the richest
and most potent element n New York
society. Her drawing rooms viii conffi-
tuto salem. where not only the bright
est OF the foreign element viii o. wcl-
coined but th, omciais ~ tire American
government ard tne Wealth so ana Tie
most cultured o. the natan all have
30 ontree.
Lady Herbcrt has n carefully Planned
campaign FOR thc winter THE British cm-
hassy has throws N lts old gloom and
soiemnifv ard. newly deoor1tel is now
The mos. elegant as wrn as the most
spacious - diplomatic aorner AI csc
siateUncss ard ceremonial vEi M e
.HH-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
HAVE TO SIGN CONTRACT
Miners Returning to Work Are Given
instructions.

Shenandoah. Pa. Oct. 22.-The men
who reported for work at the 8Il Creek
coal compsny's Vulcan coiIiery this after
noon were told that they would have to
report at the cornpany's store and sign
a contract before being Teinstated a
few Of them signed the paper as re-
quested. but many refused TO sign and
returned home superintendent Jones
was called up on the telephone at his
home at Hazelton tonight By an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent ard asked the
nature Ct the contract which the men
are requested to sign He said:
we simply ask the men to sign an
agreement to the effect that they viii
not interfere in any way with non-union
men or with the men now at work"
number of the men declared tonight
that they VIII not sign contract OF any
And
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
Local Grain and Produoe.

Wheat Farmers delivery Hard. old,
No. p. 60c; New-No. ., Sc; No. 3. 54gl57c.
No. 4. 5ld5Sc Carloads on treek-Hard.
Mo- ?, 6096lc; No. 3. 55a5Sc No. 4. 50a
SIC Red-One cent less than hard.
I Corn-OId. 45c; new, $50 oc
I Oats-Farmers' delivery. 27G2Sc. Car
loads on track-No. ,, S0c; No. 8, &c; No.
(, 26c.
'Hay-AIfalfa. No. l, $3.50; No. >. $50.
prairie. loose, No. 1. $3.50, Nc. . $4.50;
baled. No. l, $3.50; No. >, $3.50.
Flour (wholesale)-Bes patent, $40
IN carlcld lots. delivered to all southcyn
Kansas points. Delivered. same Bran.
SC; shorts. 70e.
Eggs. l7c. subject to Gambling
Butter-Packing. I41xc. country, i701Sc
Poultry-Hens. &c: spring broilers rs
20 2lt pounds 7lzc turkey hens, SC; toms.
6q7c; geese. full feather, &c; ducks, fun
feather. &c.
Hides-G. s. / and round. 7lsc; side
brand hides. So pounds and up, &c. side
brand hides. under 50 pounds. sc; @. 5.
bull hides, SIC: glue stock and bad grub
by SIC; green hides. SC; No. / horse.
k225; No. . horse. $l-25; pony hides. sc 20
E.0o; dry flint butcher. Ii pounds and up
l3c: dry flint fallen. &c pounds ana up.
lie: all light hides under 10 pounds. &c;
sll dry sailed hides. l0c: all culls. &C. No.
talIow. SIC. No. tallow. &c: sheep
pelts. 25d75c.
Green F'ruit-Apples, hand picked. $50
6oc.
Vegetables-Potatoes. per bush. 4oc;
sweet potatoes. lc per h; cabbage
75ds0c per loo lbs: wax beans. 5GG65c per
basket: egg plan. 2565oc per dozen: on
ions. per bu.. &c; carrots per bu. sec
parsaips. per bu-. 75c; pop corn, per ice
lbs 800.
Vegetables Gobbers' prices 70 trade
Oranges. per box. S4oo1475; lemons. per
box. s. 25dS. .: Wisconsin cabbage 81 Sc
I.50 per 100 lbs; bananas. per 10 3lsG32sc:
cranberries, per hhl.. s.. eol7 80; celery. per
doz.. 60G6Sc; comb honey. per 10. l5c;
strained honey, per H.. 73-QSc; potatoes.
k0165c; grapes. per basket. 22G15c, apples
per barrel $4,000; Spanish onions
per crate. s175G2.el, sager kraut. per keg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
TAMMANY AND HILL
Continued from First Page.


10 attend, tomorrow evening, the reception
TO be given by the Manhattan club to the
Democratic candidates for state officers
Il the canvass now pending. Though no
longer a citizen Of New York. I cannot
Lose my interest in her political welfare
nor forget the honors which her Dem
ocracy has conferred upon me.
1t is gratifying TO know that the Man
kattan club, as of old, is ready to give it's
encouragement and aid to those who
stand In the present campaign as repre-
scntatives of united party and leaders
in the Democratic protection of the peo-
pies interest.
Hoping that the result viii demon
strate that the political sentiment Of the
people Of the state of New York IS still
with the safe and conservative Dem
oorary and is preparing to support its
candidates. I am yours. very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
TWO FROST BITTEN TOES
Perry IL Rot 80 Bad on
rs Was ep0rted.

Washington. Cct. "a letter received
iy Admiral Endicott. chief q the bureau
OF yards and decks, from Commander
Peary. makes it appear that The opera
ton undergone by The explorer az Phiia-
delphia was not rs severe as * was q.
arst supposed The amputations were
confined 10 Two Ok the frost bitten toes
and the officer is getting along SO wei
that he expects 20 he able 10 return 10
DUTY IN the course o. three weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
s1o.ooo BEAUTY SUES
Declares Millionaire Made False
Promises to Her

Chicago. oct. 22.-Louise Montague.
actress who was the original "siooo0
Beauty' years ago. has fled suit for
$4,000 against John =. Davidson, q mil
lionaire dealer in marble.
She AYERS Mr.. Davidson induced her
TO leave the stage upon promises TO build
hire a marble palace in New York and
insure his lie heavily IN her favor. These
promises were not kept.
Miss Montague lives in New York. Mr..
Davidson IN Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
crHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago.

chicago. Oct 22.-Cattle-Receipt a.
oo0 including S.a0o westerns Good TO
choice steady. Good to prime steers. SIS
as 20. poor 10 medium. Ss-1Sg69l, stock
ers and feeders. S225a4.75. cows. s. s51
50: heifers S225q5.00. Gamers Sl&rI2.5o :
Sulis. s. ESQ SO: calves. S. 75G $50. Texas
fed steers. s. e9Q5.25; western steers, S3.s5
GSSo.
: Hogs-Receipts today. e6.ooa; tomorrow,
Is no; left over. 500. Opened l5G2QC- low
= cclosed stronger. Mixed and butchers
= 36Ts- IS. good 10 choice heavy, S5-Se1S.i5.
r Eh heavy. S5Sasl5.55 light S. Soq6. S. /:
SCI OF sales. s6.65G690.
Il PIeep-ReeeiptS. se.eo9. Sheep steady 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23

Cash quotations were as follows:

CASH QuotaIlons were IS IoIoNs.
FlOur-Steady.
Wheat-No , spring. 7li5c; No. 8. 6SE
lie; No. red, 70ssG7l1sc.
Corn-No. ,. Sc, No. yellow. 5sizc
Oats-No ,. 2Szc; No. . white, $3.50
s6izc: No white. 300323.c.
Ryc-No ,. f9a494c
Barley-Fair TO choice mailing. 4c05Sc.
Flax Seed-No.| ]. Sis; No. l North
western, S122iz
Provisions-Ness pork. per barrel. $3.50
017 90; lard. per 100 lbs. SO T2eflG75: short
ribs sides Ooose}. 81. 20811 -. drv salted
shoulders Cboxed). 60 10000: short clear
sides fboxeG). S1l-S7l zGI2a0
MhiskeY-Ras Of high wins s. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
connrnmlse - switchnen.

1Iinenapous OCT. G.-The raii7oads
oenteriny here today offered the switch
men A compromise Increase Of - cents
an hour with 80 cents raise fer fore
men. The men had asked fer 5 cents.
but they. consider this offer as practical
~ q victory for them and are disposed
10 accept without further pariey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS
:. p. Billiard OF Topeka Wants II
Iarl Nrn Nnf

Topeka. kan. oct 81. p Billiard. p
wealthy miller q this cry. has brought
sult Against the hoard ~ education -
compel the removal - fhe Bale rsaL.rg
from The pE5-c schools Billiards son
ras expelled tran seEpei because - Te-
fused ta give proper atteatoa dsri1g
tEe opening exercises when she Bis.s was
being rad. Lead.ns attorneys are IN
both sides u Tie c4s- and IFS IS causing
much interest ia legal oire,ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
CATTTr

The supply Of cattle on the market yes
terday was fairly liberal. The best Of all
classes We're steady and all the less de
sirable kinds were lower. There ale plen-
~ of buyers and they viii take ali the
cattle offered at what they consider a
fair price. The bulk OF the stockecs sold
were only fair in quality. One car load
of Fancy feeders was received, bur they
came too late late TO be sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
80 IA shzrrock ~

London. Get Preliminary work IT
The shamrock III is progressing Ike her
feet. The wzter iine -iz.t. e-t she slA
81 Euch shorter over al5-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Oct. Close: Wheat
December. eslzQe6ssc, May. esc; cash.
No. hard ssc; No hard 6-a5,izc &c.
4 hard. static; rejected hard. 500. No .
red. 67QSSc. No. red. 65aff
CoUn-Ccteher. 5oisc; December. 81 lei;
May, o. fl31t.c, cash. No. mixed. 5-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23

52llc; No. white. 57e5sc; No. 8 white.
osts-No. white. ass4oase; No. nixad.
SoQ32lac.
Rye-No. ? &c.
Hay-Choice timothy. slo.OoGlo-5o; choice
Butter~creamery. 22aesc; fancy dairy,
nggs-Fresh. INC.
Receipts OF wheat, q cars.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Oct. 2.-Wheat-Lower No.
. red, cash. elevator. csc; track, 70g
5o.zc; December tsi8ge91-c' Nay, lie; No.
? hard, e711zc
corn-Lower. No. >. cash. 5ec; track,
5sc; December Sss4c; May, S9lsc.
cats-Hirm. 10. ,, cash. 30c; track,
2oizQsc: December. 2S5zc; May, e99s 12e2. /;
No. white, 34c.
Rye-4Si.c.
New York.
New York, Oct. 22-Butter- Receipts.
GAS packages. Market steady. State
dairy, 1ST24c; extra crea mery, &c; com
mon 10 choice creamery, 19G2f5c.
Cheese Receipts, 1858 packages Mar
ket quiet Fancy large new state full
cream, colored and white, old, re new.
Lac; fancy small, coioTed and white, old,
Eftc. new, lzisIl2Lc.
EgSs-Reccipts. CLIO packages. Market
steady. state and Pennsylvania, average
TO best 23025c: western canGled. 2za2fc
Sugar-Raw firm. Fair refining. Lie;
centrifugal IS test. 5Ssc; rnolasses sugar,
l5-l6c. Refined firm. Crusncl, 5.l5c;
powdered. 475c; graduated, 4.65c.
Coff5e-Quiet. No. Rio. use
Molasscs- Steady. New Orleans, 30G4ec
Poultry-Alive firm. Chickens. iIiSc;
turkeys, O.; fowls, ISc Dressed easy.
Western chickens. 11G11lkc: western fowls
l2c; spTing turkeys. 12G14c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23

When heating - furnace for your ice @
nos forget that there Is some dagger Q.
SoSr be1Ilz thraEu into liam EaTl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23

on the Produce Exchange today
Butter-Market STEADY. Creamery, 16is
g2Hzc; dairy. l5E2lc.
E-ses-Flrrn &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE dARKETs
Chicago.

NniCayOs
Chicago. Oct. 22.-The leading future.
ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-19
BIGGEST NUGGET OF GOLD.
Death in obscurity Of the Man Who
Found It.
(St. Louis Globe-Demoerat.)

est Louis -Dem0erat.)
Ottawa. Ont.-A romance and trag-
edy were bound up In the life OF Sam
Vel II. Napier. lately in charge OF one
OF the lumber supply stations Of Gil
mour & HughSon OF Ottawa, which is
situated in the wilds of the Gatineau
district, whose body. half eaten up by
rats, was found a few days ago. He
died all alone in the heart OF the Ca
madam pine forest, with no other com
panion save a faithful dog. who at
tracted the attention OF some visitors
TO the lonely spot where the body OF
his master lay.
Mr.. Napier was once a successful
gold miner and occupied important
public positions In this country. In
late years, however. misfortunes crowd
ed upon him and swept away his
wealth, forcing him in his old age to
seek a livelihood as a keeper Of stores
in lumber camp far beyond the lin
its OF civilization in the ottawa valley
He was the discOverer of the creates,
nugget OF pure gold that the world has
ever known. Travelling with II from
Australia. where he had found Il, "a
that capital and the guest Of royalty
Returning 20 New Brunswick. he was
soon elected a member Of the provincial
parliament for his native county OF
Gloucester. The story OF his great find
is one FOR the latter-day novelist, but
with the important feature that II Is
strictly true and a matter OF history
In some respects
In 1852 the world was stirred BY the
reports OF great fortunes being Won
by the pick In the gold fields Of Aus
traiia Napier was then a purser OF 4
clipper sailing ship. plying between
Liverpool and Melbourne. He left sea
faring life and Joined his brother a;
the King0War diggings.
The brothers claim was not a large
one. only thirty-six feet square. but IN
IL was hidden a treasure that made
even the eyes OF the queen Of England
sparkle On Aug. IL their find was
made. which gave fortune 10 the Napier
brothers, and Il was he the year 1857.
The circumstances are best given IN
Napier's oEn language as related 70
Mr.. Payne. the secretary 20 the minis
ter OF railways here, BY Napier before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-19
Told by the Doctor.
New York TimesO

An Irish physician who recently paid a
social visit to New York had a ba-ful
OF good stories wherewith 10 entertain
his American brethren. This is one OF
them.
WILDLY Biddy" Welsh dwelt in a re-
mote hamlet OF COnnemara. her humble
roof sheltering two buxom daughters and
a hOpelessly invalid son. In behalf of the
latter she was a constant weekly visitor
10 the local free dispensary. where she
amazed good old DR.. Davis by her per-
petuaI reduisitiOns for castor oil where
Erith TO drench the anemic boy After
q while somebody was officious enough
to inform the doctor that the contents
of the ''Widdy's'' Oft-reDeated cruise was
absorbed. not bv the invalid, but by the
tresses of his sisters who were blessed
with splendid masses Of ''wonan's erowa-
ing glory" When Biddv next confronted
him the doctor INTERCEPTED her
bFusauely-
Did your boy drink that last bother
he inquired.
Deed. thin. he did. dOether. dear an
it seems the only thing 10 aise him." was
the answer.
Knitting his brows and peering severe
" over his Hspectacles. DR.. Davis rejoined:
II am reluctant to saw Biddy. that any
thing in petticoats is a daughter of Ana
Mas That rehuke is wasted upon you.
But there is a mistake somewhere. There
was poison enough In that bottle TO Kill
every man in the police barracks
FiOpping to her knees and clasping her
hands in tragic earnestness. Bjddy eJac-
ulated: For the love OF God. docther
darlint would IL hurt the hair?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-19
he Was a Stranger.
(Chlcago Chronlclel

After a Labor day time OF II and an
evening in the company Of comrades
whose fun-making had been of the eX-
hilarating sort, two south side men were
observed at A late hour heading toward
a big apartment building on Indiana ave-
nue..
The building doomed up black and som
Der. being Illuminated from the exterior
lust above the main entrance by but a
solitary electric lamp, enconpassed by a
solitary while glass globe. The globe az
once caught the eye OF each tipsy pedes-
TRAN
shay. old pal" said one 10 his fellow,
what ish that I bet tha's tn moon
Nav. faint. Yer wrong. my boy.
Thash the shun" replied the other.
Shay. IN iush bet you $ faint"
You're on" cried the other, and wei
leave it to the very firsh teller wot comes
along.
Presently a belsted citizen came around
the corner. so far gone that he had to
hang on 70 the ratings. He was sum
moned and the wager explained The
referee regarded the big bulb for a mo-
ment IN unsteady fashion and then ex-
claimed:
81 am very shorty to disappoint you.
gen Inca. hut you'll have TO exchush me;
I'm a stranger fn the city