davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
COLUMBUS a. SOUTH
ERN TRACTION COMPANY.

,r.~o,,rh Messenger leave pennsylvania
.-ti Wilmington streets for southport Green
anu Nhite,and Franklin. Ansity. Ednbufg.
Noo ,s,.s,',lIe and Columbus. l1rst car al a. m
Ia ..erv hour thereafter unil : p m The
sie - Ia YES at 10 y m At and 10 ..
lass Lave Tor Franklin and intermediate points
only. ..~.~ "a exnress car leave
,-s,Sscsa ana Meridian streets tor Creenwood
80 a. e.9o a IN and I'D p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Shtep-The receipts OF sheep and lambs to-day
Were again almost too small TO show the condi-
ton OF the market for any grade. and there
were not CROUCH 20 establish range in prices
There practically competition between
buyers. Therefore. the trading appeared quiet.
The few odd punches offered finally sold at what
were considered steady prices. There were few
lambs in fact. most Of the supply. good enough
bring s. 70. and only fair kinds sold as low
s. 25. There were no sheep good enough 70 bring
over $3.50. but L. was the general opinion az
dealers that tidy light sheep we'll finished could
have been sold high es 81 0uotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Services at the
Gram! Grand Opera House. The Rev. Thomas D.
Sermon by the pastor. Topic The Pre-emi-
hence of Christi b. Y. p: u. at $50 p. m.
Evening service. 1850 p. IN. The pastor will con-
time his travel talks on Sundays in foreign
lands. Topic: "A Sunday at Heiopolis; or the
Egyptian Obelisk Which Joseph Saw" Good
music by large chorus. Travellers and strangers
welcome to all Of services. Seats free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHCRCH-Corner of
Delaware and Walnut streets. The Rev. Allan
g. Philputt, pastor Services tomorrow at 1913
"a. m. and AS y. m, conducted by the pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Christian Endeavor
Society at $3.50 u. IN. Junior Society at y. m
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:49 o'clock.
Every one welcome to all these meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

in the cork is set or cooked" for action
when We cast our line This Is held in
place by trigger The latter, is released
when the fish applies sufficient force 10
the bait TO indicate that il has taken
fair bite. The trigger once released the
spring flies back into the cork with just
such a sudden and decisive jerk as will
insure Mr. Fish being well and substan-
TALLY hooked. Once the barbed steel sets
into his sills we have only to draw in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

somewhat stead.er. The export clesrances OF
products were fair. and show increase over
the preceding week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received by kerrville oil
and Prospecting Co. Kerrville. Tenn. FOR boT-
ing s-inch well. For other Information write
FELIX BEJACH. Secretary. KeTrviie. Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


REAL ESTATE-For sale: y. Meridian-st
corner. south of Sixteenth, 100 #. by POS IT.
deep. Address Box lSi. care the Journal.
REAL ESTATE-For sale: Mines and Mining
change stocks of all kinds. \ III. AND MlNiN1
STOCK EXCHANGE, 10 Lombard building.
real. ESTATE-For sale: Vacant lots; Key
stone ''''' near 81 N'' c. F. sAYLEs & co,
l27 E. Market st.
REAL ESTATE-For sale: S. 500: fine property;
c. F. sAYLEs & CO,
1T E. Market ST.
REAL EsTATE-For sale: $1,000: bargain; Lex
ington-av. 5-room cottage; good condition;
127 e Market st.
REAL EsTATE-For sale: $4,000; good invest
ment; on Liberty ST.; paying about It II per o cent
gross. G F. SAY LES CO..
REAL ESTATE-For sale; Farm, ten miles
southwest. $50 acres second bottom and one OF
the best improved farms in this county. Pr.ee'
SIS per acre. Immediate possession. NJ. AR
BUCKLE. Lemcke building.
real. EsTATE.For sale: $500: n Alabama
St, between 18th and 18th; lot 46 RI. IN by
100; corner house, rooms modern 20
REAL ESTATE,-For sale: 40 acres; delightful
summer home; 20 miles of this city A-mile OF
house that would cost 81 500; price 81, 200:
mistake. NJ. ARBUCKLE 424 Lemcke.
REAL ESTATE-For sale: lo-room. modern
house. hardwood finish. built 1901, for 5000;
Beiefontaine St, near I'D; no better snap on the
market JOHN wocHER & BRO.
- y. Penn. St
REAL EsTATE-For sale: rarms-2eo acres.
eleven miles from city, on good pike. good pro-
80 acres 10 miles of city good houses
barns. 2 fine orchards, good rich land, thoroughly
tiled and fenced: this farm is well supplied with
farm nns in ~ Marion lar county: prices reasonable.
]. n MARKLEY.
D7 Law bailding.
-Maxinkuckee Outage
Six rooms, porch and kitchen: lot l10xlS0; one
fourth mile from Maxinkuckee landing; bargain.
$500. n
"a Unity 147 E. Market. Phone S273.
REAL ESTATE
Lots on Senate - between 18th and 10Th sts.:
very low price; e---y payments
JOHN wocHER BRO.
q n. Penn. st.
REAL ESTATE-For sale: Two up-to-date
Constructed. modern. well located; 10 per cent
investment; new and occupied
Eight rooms and bathroom. built 1900; wide
east front. corner lot; iron grape arbor.
double house on rear of lot: near Meridian and
Thirty-fifth: price less than $4,000; terms easy;
this is special bargain
JF MCCORMICK & CO.. 1ol7 Law Bldg.
FOR sALE-Modern seven-room house. beautiful
location North Side, owner is leaving the city,
viii sell on good
Modern new double frame. eight rooms each
side good barn; will command good rent; can
be bought good terms.
Tweve-room house, modern. Talbot avenue;
near Twenty-fifth; well. cistern and barn. Can
lee had at a bargain.
F. 7. LEE & CO.
Insurance and loans. 125 z, Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
Unitarian.

ALL SOULS CHURCH-Alabama and Fifteenth
streets. The Rev. L. +. Newbert. Services at
II a. m, with sermon by the minister Mrs. J.
Il. Glover, pianist. Miss Flossie Charles, solost
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Public cordially in
vited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs w. ID. ALLISON CO.. 905 N. Alabama.
FOR SALE-Surrey; extension leather top; rub
ber tires; good as new cheap. 1918 North
Meridian ST
FOR SALE ISCELLANEOUS
Three large ireproof safes.
TIyenty-fve sides No. l lace leather.
400 feet three-in. leather belt.
200 feet 11-in lawn hose.
400 l6 c. p Electric lamps.
Five letter copying presses.
THE WELLS MANFG AND SUPPLY CO.
% S. Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR JOSEPH TAGGART'S
PURITAN BREAD

All advertisements inserted in these columns
charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a
line Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 23s and your ad. will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

MooRE-Mrs Alice Selrnan Moore died at Ash
willie. " c. on March "a Mrs Moore was the
wife Of the late W. a. Moore and the daughter
OF the late DR.. A. ID. Selman. OF this city fu-
neral at Greensburg Saturday, p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
WAITS FOR CLosE OF THEArEHs

GREENFlEl-l1 LINZ.
General Offices Franklin Building.
y pC nEpART FROM MERIDIAN AM

General Ofiices. Franklin Building;
ALL CARS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND
" GEORGIA STREETS.
For Richmond. ~ew castle and intermeo.ate
stations cars leave at 6:95 a M ana every Two
bs,rrs thereafter until 6.55 D. IN.
Above cars make direct connections for Day
- Columbus, Newark. Lima. Marion and cin-
For Greenfield Knightstown and intermediates
..a,sops cars leave 5.55 u and each hour
hereafter until T.5S y m ana s.sS y m caro
iaatinx al SIS and ~ 90 p. M run only as Tar
dsreeIleld -
e-onabiration passenger and express cars leave
-, r.-S rs, and IL: 53 a IN. for hnlgntstow0
al 30 an and g.sj D. M for Richmond.
anu go FREIGHT CARS.
Richmond and intermediates
.r,tors cars arrive at 7:15 a and depart az
sSca m. For Greenfield and intermediate sta.
800 .. - arrive at 7.l5 a. IN. and leave at $50
.i", ~ Aiso arrive z.i0 an and leave at , -
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
VITAL STATIsTICS-MARCH rs.


Births.
c. C. and Jennie Mendenhsll. s25is East Michi-
gan street. girl
Jonathan and Carrie Aetist. 9os Scioto street.
girl.
Frank and Josephine Nfbbie. S5z3 North Capitol
avenue. boy.
Nick and Lizzie Gale 1i0s Lee street. girl.
Thomas and Kate Bryant. go Charles street
boy.
William and Tilie Hartwig. 1913 Downey
street. girl.
boy.
Marriage License.
Fred II. Seaton and Maybelle Gray.
Deaths.
Infant Mendenhal. 521 Muskingum street. in
anition
sis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26


yANTED-Highest market price paid for ear
corn at the UNION STOCkYARDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

L.. R. s; s' H'' 60 Sa s
Toledo Chicago Mich. Ex.-. T:i5 am. sl0.2s an
Toledo. Detroit Chicago Ltd. sl2:2 pm. 3;23 pm.
Mich. City, Muacie 4 LAT. Spl. 72o pm. lo:z3 p.m.
Daily.
p. NJ. time is in BLACK figures.
N Indianapolis Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
lbEnnSuIVd1id IJnGS.|

TICKET OFFICES ri Station and AZ corner Illinois ana
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Old feathers. 4i6 Mass av b. +.
DUBOIS Main las.
WANTED-TRIMMERS AND MAKERS. GRIF-
FIFTH BROS, WHOLESALE MILLINERY. 232
S MERIDIAN ST.
WANTED-Two good lady solicitors for city
work: must furnish references. Call 203 Law
building, 10 10 a m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE, $50 acres OF choice river bottom
land on Pere Marquette river, for sale 50 an
acre: solid body: cut-over land, mostly hardwood
timber land. Send for list containing this and
other tracts and farms in Oceana Mason and
NeWaygo counties, TO j. n. COTTON. Hart,
Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS,
New No 2l Mass av 22S ". Del. st. Tel $40.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages. Traps, Buck
boards. etc. % Circle. Tel lvOi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT 200 II. second floor space for light
mandatory or storage; good light. Apply PIG
North Alabama st.
FOR RENT
1914 broadway, 10 rooms modern. ..........s32.5 30
12I5 I,rookside av.. rooms. cistern well.
Los" sever ................1 II 90
43s w St Joe. rooms. fiat No. l........... 80 90
~ w MARYLAND st. rooms ................. 800
ssl pine st 10 90
eIi Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Store and Office Rooms
and IL Hubbard block $40 90
Is and - When block.-....-............. $500
Z. b. SAYLES q co.
Ia L. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-A DIENER. 44e e. washington.
Tel. 2525. Branch works e. entrance Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
wANTED-AGENTS.

10 sell air light: best light OF
the market terms TO agents. the light
52g Massachusetts, Big money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
F. T. LEE & CO.

Insurance and loans. rs z. Market street.
REAL ESTATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

FUNERAL DIRECTORS-C. r. kREGELO, I'll
223 y. Delaware ST. Both Phones go.
ADAMS & KRIEGER. Phones 1854. Funeral
directors. 15s y. III. Lady attendant
TUTEwILER & SON.
Undertakers Us W. Market ST. Phones. 10.
JOHNSON HASSIER & GEORGE. $50 Massa-
chusetts av. New Phone $685. Old Main l4S0.
FRANK A BLANCHARD. Undertaken. l5S y
Delaware St Lady attendant Both Phones al.
FI.ANNER AZ BUCHANAN-3a0 -. I'll. St Both
Phones GAL Lady attends all calls for ladies
and children Automobile wagon insures prompt
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

REMoVAL-GUST ROSBERG, merchant tailo
formerly Of ZIG y. Pennsylvania ST, now i
Gated at anu Pembroke Arcade. Phone 663.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Z. b. SAYLES q CO.
Ia T.. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

RAGE-Moving, 81 per load. Old, I6S.
T0RAGE--T,ACKINCi. HAULING.
HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
MAIN PHONES 90. EXTRA PHONES GO.
cToRAGE-INDPLS. WAREHOUSE CO.,
w u Kurtz, Pres. II. A. Grassland. Mgr.
517-593 S. Penn. Telephone 1913.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL.
ST0R AGIs-Tne Union Transfer and Storage
romIary. corner East Ohio and Union
tracks: only hrss-class storage solicited. Grating
and packing. Phones 40
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
HEARD IN PASSING

The assertion is made that Japanese soldiers can live on grasshoppers, but this can't be good grasshopper wealth CT in Korea.-Chicago Tribune.
 General Woods force has just anni- Inflated a Moro on the Island of Sulu. That ought to be good for another light opera, at least.-Detroit Journal.
 People seem to have generally over looked the fact that when the Jap fleet retired in good order the mikado's fighters were merely initiating Dewey in withdrawing for breakfast.-C go Record-Herald.
 Tn President Roosevelt's lavish com- mendations of Postmaster General Payne he takes care to avoid mention of 'hot air." 'blue smoke" "stump speeches" and other unpleasant little reminders. rs.-Philadelphia Record.
 A Stamford man predicts another snow storm this month and says ne can prove it by the Bible. The pre- diction is not pleasant one, though 1t is pleasant to learn that there Is one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
THE SPEED OF STORKS.
Evidence That They Gan Ely at Rate
 of 100 Miles an Hour for Hours.

1 of 100 Miles an Hour for Hours.
 No living thing, not even 8 scared jack-rabbit, can travel with the speed displayed by such birds as the stork and the northern bluethroat. Not only do these birds fly with a speed Which can hardly be conceived, but they keep up their rapid flight for one or two thousand miles at stretch Wltnout apparent t1r1ng.
 Evidence has been collected recent ly which shows that the bluethroat | flies from Central Africa to the shores of the North sea, a distance of 1,6OO miles. in less than a day and a night, and making it, moreover, 1n one unln- terrupted flight.
 The storks, which spend their sum- mers in Austria-Hungary and tnelr winters in India and Central Africa, are also marvellous travellers, and make their journeys twice a year i'll one un- l broken flight each time.
 From Budapest ill Hungary, to La hore, in India, is about 2,4O0 miles Ill an air line, and the storks make the journey in twenty-four hours, thus travelling at the rate of 100 miles an hour for the whole distance. The storks which spend the summer 1n 1 rapidity.
 Slatin Pasha, an Austrian in the ser vice of the Khedive, and now governor of the central African province of Daf- fur, was for many years a captive in the hands of the Mahdi and the Khalifa when the dervishes killed Cor don and established their empire, now overthrown, in the Soudan. One day. at Omdurman, he saw stork With metal band attached to one of its legs: He caught the bird and found engraVe0 upon the band the name of an old friend in Austria. ~
 He wrote a note to his friend ana tied it to the metal band. When the stork returned to Austria for the sum- mer, the friend saw the letter, caught the stork and read the message, Wnlcli was the first certain assurance that the outside world received that Slatin was still alive.
 This stork, as was proved by the dates, made the journey from Omdur- man to the Austrian country place, distance of nearly 5000 miles. at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
HAWAIIAN JAPANESE
THEY ARE BLOCKING BACK TO
 THE MOTHER LAND.
Go to Take Up Arms Against the Rus sian Foeman A Patriotic, Thrifty, Ambitious People
 and Good Citizens.

A little over 60,000 Japanese have been living in Hawaii, seeking in those un- crowded isles home and competence; but now this number is being fast decreased by hurried departures to the home land, which is calling her sons from fields far and near to take up arms against the Russian enemy.
 Koko is throwing down his dust-col ored blouse, throwing down his cane knife, to put on the uniform of soldier, handle gun: Yokomitso, house servant, Is discarding spotless serving clothes to get into uniform like unto Koko's, laying down his tray to assume heavier bur- den, sinister burden; MT. Kamatura is forgetting about artistic cottons and thin silks, profits and losses, is turning his back on counter and bazar, to aid in the advance of his beloved Japan. And all think they are making straight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
PRESERVING MEAT BY STEAM
An Australian Method Which Is Em-
 ploye0 on Steamships.

"Keeping meats sweet and pure Ill a refrigerator by means of steam sounds a bit queer, doesn't it?' 1 was asked by George l.. Cameron, super tendent of a meat-packing establish ment, who continued in explanation without awaiting my answer. Yet that is a method now in vogue on the big steamers which carry meats from this country and from Australia to Europe. Meat placed in refrigera- tors where the atmosphere is Kept continually at an average temperature of from 36 to 40 degrees will remain fresh, but not entirely untainted, for an indefinite period.
 "I slink the Australians solved the problem first. They worried over the matter for long. long time, and adopted expedient after expedient, tried experiment. after experiment.
 but all without avail until someone thought of using steam to volatliize the gases which caused these annoy ing conditions and draw them off. A steam pipe was placed in wooden duct at the bottom of a refrigerator chamber stored with meat; the gases of this kind are low lying, and the duct led directly to the brine tanks. This experiment occurred at Sydney, and for eighty-nine days the refriger- ator compartment was kept closed, at the end of which time it was opened, the meat drawn forth and every piece thoroughly tested. 1t was as fresh and pure. without the slightest sugges- tion Of bone odor or mold, as on the day it was packed. The gases had ! been voIa tilized by the steam, carried off by the wooden duct and the entire 1 noxious condition purified by the brine tanks. With this aid to the re- frigeration process. provided care be taken that the temperature never falls below freezing point, save occa- sionallv so that the meat will not be- come frozen, meat may now be kept 1 for years, and be perfectly fresh when | taken forth for. consumption."-St 1 Louis Globe-Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
GOLD AND INSECT TISSUES
Freezing Does Not End But Only Sus- pends the Lives of the Tiny
 Organisms.

A naturalist once, after experiments in freezing insects and finding that those that had not laid their eggs nor completed their natural term of life all ways revived, finally cut off the head of a fly and quickly subjected the body to a low temperature. To all appear ances, says St. Nicholas, it died, as any decapitated fly would have done sooner or later; but upon bringing it to the warmth, the body, much to his surprise, revived and resumed it's struggles, until 1t finally died from the effects of the knife. This shows to what extent the cold acts on insect tissues. They are simply coagulated, and life does not cease, but is only suspended; for when this coagulation ends, the vital energies resume their normal conditions. If, however, an insect has nearly completed It's natural term of life, it will be killed by freezing: 1t would continue to live for short time under favorable condi- tions in any temperature. The life of most adult insects is at best exceeding lY short.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22

In speaking of President Roosevelts s pension edict, Representative Miles, who is one of the democratic members Of the pension committee. says the presidents order will give 100000 sol diers not now on the rolls, who have no questionable standing and no proved disabilities of any kind, $1O,6OS, 900; to S70O00 soldiers now on the rolls, who bore the brunt of war, some limbless, armless,s blind and all partially dis abled, who have established their pen sionable rights, only $1,2S66 627. He says that there are 1S0,OO0 veterans of the war whose names are not yet on the lists, 100000 of whom will be brought in by the terms of the presi- dents order. The president has de creed the following increase of pay ments TO increase to $6 those who will have attained 65 years, $612, ,932; to increase to $10 those that have reached 6s, $413,e94; to increase to SIP those that have, attained to 70 years, $166,176. The total increase counting in $504 to another class will be $1,193,606. Under the act of June, 1890, the following increase will be made: Those of 65 years, $6S,412; those of 6S years, $1s,270; those of 70, SC, 1889, making total under that act of $93, ,02O, or a grand total of all of the veterans now on the rolls of only $1 ,2S6, ,627.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-22
Then He Wanted to Stay.

Shortly after the expiration of his term of governor of Virginia, General Fitzhugh Lee decided to rest for few weeks, and selected Palm Beach, Florida, as the place, ex-President Cleveland having also selected that place for a few weeks sojourn. Gene ral Lees emoluments as governor had not been very large, and he was not seeking an expensive hostlery.
 Imagine my surprise and -chargin, ; he said, 'on arriving late one evening at Palm Beach, and after registering at the hotel, being escorted with great attention to suite with this notice on the door: "The price of these rooms is one hundred dollars per day.
 ''It was too late for me to attempt to make any change. besides I was given to understand that the rooms were especially prepared for the ex- Governor Of Virginia. One hundred dollars day! Half that night I tum- bled and tossed, thinking about the price of the rooms and wondering where I was going to get the money. finally concluded that the only thing left for me to do was to quit the hotel without loss of time, as it would cer- tainly be beneath the dignity of an ex-Governor of Virginia to ask for anything cheaper than the room as- pecially assigned to him. According ly arose at an early hour. packed my trunk and proceeded to the office. l informed the clerk that I had changed my program, and was obliged to leave on the next train and that I wished my bill at once.
 "'Why, Governor exclaimed the clerk, your sudden departure will prove a great disappointment, as we expected you would remain several weeks
 T am sorry, too.' said, but must leave on that 10 o'clock train.' Indeed, I was sorry to leave, but there was that $1OO a day, which I knew I could not pay.
 'The clerk, however, made no move, and I reiterated my request for my bill.
 "'That's all right replied the clerk MT F'lagler left orders, as soon as we heard that you were coming, that there was to be no charge as long as you re- mained with us, whether one week or six weeks. We are only sorry that you can't remain!'-Success.