davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

she took as much pleasure out of hAr work as did the audience. Her irni- tations in the third act of various actresses were excellent, although last evening she failed to give . cou- pie of her best Al George Cohan she was very good. and her other limitations as Maude Raymond, sing ing "Bill Simmons" Eddie Foy, Rich ard Carle, and Edith Decker, were all excellent. Many were waiting for her Ethel Barrymore, but they were doomed to disappointment. Miss Janis has company which is of the winning brapd. Robert F. Daley as Theodore Banting, was very funny fellow; Miss Edith Decker. the Con- stantine sisters, who brought down the house with their whirlwind dane ing in the second act; Jacques Kru- ger as Hon John D. Boxwood. sup posed to be caricature on John D. Rockefeller the automobile race, and the Crusty Danes helped to make up performance that would
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

trial, "The GEeat Plummsr Breach Of Promise Case" sivsn ,by tho Golden Rod seciety. z Jan lS--LAavenworth hall, six tsenth reception siven by St Thomas Cadets.
 Jan a0--Eaglss hall, sixth annual promenade given by the Big Seven social cub.
 Feb 4-6--Poli's theater, entertain. went by Talma club minstrels. ' Feb 9-Turn hall, grand ball giv- on by the Russian people. for the beneht of St Voldenier society. X Feb 10-Concert by the James Meagher branch of the Gaelic league at Jacques opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
EAGLE ROLLER RINK.

The managers of this rink have en- gagged at large expense Prof Henry T. Frenette, who without doubt has no equal as fancy trick and grace ful skater. The feats performed by tAs gentleman are wonderful. and thu Exhibition will he a treat for those who witness it. He has been touring the country giving exhibi- tiohs in all the large rinks. and while in Massachusetts recently NIT Halli- we'll was fortunate in seeing him give his exhibition, and immediately en- gagged him for Saturday afternoon and evening. IL will be free to skaters. but spectators will be 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

please the most critical. One of the things which could not fail to i'm press the audience was the vim and energy that the company. with Miss Janis leading, injected into their parts, and this was especially true of the dancers. The production was nicely staged and Miss Janis in "The Vanderbilt Cup" made such an im- pression last evening that without doubt should she send her gasoline wagon to Waterbury again this sea- son Polls would hold another packed house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
EAGLE HALL PIcTrREs

The program for the moving pic ture and illustrated song perform snce for Sunday evening at Eagles hall includes big variety of subjects which will include some first-class pictures which have never before been shown here. Some of the pie tures are "AIladin and the Wonder ful Lamp" My Life Was Saved by a MuskmeIlon." The Mysterious Re- tort. Skating Lessons" and The Funniest Picture of the Season" :" Eddie Weston will render sIl the latest illustrated songs. Prices are IS and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
THE PHANTOM DEFECTIVE"

Rowland & Clifford's new melo-
 dramatic musical play. "The Phan- tom Detective" comes to Polls Mon- day evening. January [. The Phan- tom Detective" is an out-of-the-ordi- nary trick scenic melodrama with many special musical introductions. A chorus of pretty show girls have much to do with the ensembles. The company is larger in point of num- bers than is usual, and is headed by the talented actor. Arnold baldwin. as Frank Folsom, the mysterious Phantom. The Phantom" is a different sort of detective, quicker than the eye he appears and disap- pears instantly and at the right time. A den of real lions are also among the novel introductions of the play. Prices. matinee 15 and 25 cents. evening 25, 35 and 50 cents. Tel 10Si.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Work of Expert Safe Blowers.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 4 Rob- bers entered the ofice of the Monarch Laundry company, blew open the safe with nitroglycerln, broke into the cash register and secured about sa00 in money besides several packets of in surance papers and business records. The robbers entered through rear window after first breaking into a wagon shed and taking half a dozen blankets. which they wrapped around the safe to deaden the sound of the ex- plosion. The robbery was not known until the office was opened. This was the second visit within a year of ex- pert cracksmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
POLI'S
LENA RIv ERs."

4 play embodying all the charac- ters, incidents and scenes contained in the book. Lena Rivers" has been staged. Burt and Nicolai made the production and in play form Lena Rivers" has proved as popular and successful as the book. The play has lived and gives promise of success full popularity for years to come. This firm present their company at Polls this afternoon and evening in this enjoyable drama. Miss Buelah Poyn- ter will play the title role. Miss Poynter will be remembered by her work seen in leading roles in "Way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Aged PhiIanthropi.t Marr,...

GUILFORD. Conn. Jan. I. x Fore most among the philanthroplc workers of Connecticut, Edward F. Dickie, sev- enty years old. was welded to Mrs. Emma r. Diekerman, forty years old. . mepber of a distinguished New Ha- ven family. The bride was a lifelong friend Vf the first Mrs Dickie, whose death ree years ago caused such a shock to the veteran philanthropist that for several weeks physicians thought he would not live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
NOTICE.

The Liverymen's association oi Waterbury agree to maintain the fol. lowing schedule of prices on and af. ter January 1, 1907:
 Carriages by the hour, riding, first hour, $2.
 Carriages by the hour. riding, sec ond and subsequent hours, each S1.50.
 Carriages for shopping. first hour. s1.5o.
 Carriages for shopping, second and subsequent hours, $1.0O. Carriages for parties. dances and theaters,, per call, $500.
 Carriages for theaters and dance calls. Highland park. Boulevard and outside districts. per call. $500. ! Carriages from 6:30 a. m. to 10 D. m.. per passenger. 50 cents. and 2s cents for each aditional. passenger within the following district: wood- lawn terrace. Crown, North Main. Railroad Hill. Walnut, High. East Main to wolcott. Dublin street sta ton. Washington. Porter and West Main street bridge: carriages from 10 to 12 o'clock, per passenger. 50 cents; after midnight. double rates. Carriage to hospital. s1.00.
 Carriage to Brookside, $500.
 Carriage for all funerals. s4.0o.
 Carriage for ehristenings. s3.oo.
 Carriage for weddings. including train or photographers, $500.
 Open hacks for parades. $500.
 Carriage to Nausatuck.. Water town and watervilie funerals. $500.
 Carriage to Middlebury funeral, $500.
 tSignedp L. H. Partree. Emil Pol lsk, T. F. Lunny. Thomas F. Bergin. William McCarty. Michael Johnson. John T. Davis. C. F. Dwyer, T. M. CoSie. Dominic Rosss. Daniel T.. Far rington. George ReEan. John Altman, John MeEvoy and John Maher.
 1.-.s-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
LOOMING fVENTS-

Jan "A reception to Rt Rev Mgr slocun. rendered by the aIumnae aad pupils of Notre Dame convent
 Jan 5-NoveIty dance by pupils at NeIlye T. Reeds dancing academy. l5 East Main street
 fsa 1s.-Essses- han Seven.h an uusi promenade given by the Good Ivll Social club
 Jan i5-First Baptist ehureh, ,np<k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Negro Hanged Before Reprieve ca m.

vICKSBrRG. Miss. Jan. A. Will Harvey. a negro. was hanged at May orsyille, Miss. three minutes before mo- tice that his sentence had been com muted reached the sheriff. Harvey's attorney was notified by Governor vardaman that the negro's sentence had been commuted to imprisonment for life. He hurriedly called mp the sheriff. but the latter did not reach = telephone until three minutes after the drop fell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Little wsyship For Great Lakes.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-The little Unit cd States gunboat sandoval. intended for the use of the naval militia on Lake Ontario. reached her dock in this city. having arrived from Norfolk under the command of Lieutenant E.. \. Wal bridge and manned by members of the Second Separate division of the naval militia of Rochester. x. '. The Sando- val was captured at Guantanamo dur ing the Spanish-Ameriean war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Murdered Girl and Cut Up Body.

ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. IA special from Ellsworth. Wis. says: Michael Lio, alias Joe Saragusa, member of an Italian railroad crew, who was re- gently convicted of the murder of John Isaac at Prescott, Wis, but who was discharged by the court. has confessed here that he murdered Marie Labrizz in New York on the night of May ?, 1902, and then cut up her body. Lio was arrested on suspicion by Sheriff Nugent of this county. who secured the confession from him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Jan 4-Lena Rivers.
 Jan 7-"The Phantom Detective. 2 Jan Man and Superman," with Robert Lorraine and Ida Conquest.
 Jan 9-"The Ninety and Nine"
 Jan 10-H Confessions of Wife" Jan 1l-George M. Conan in George Washington, Jr."
 Jan 12-"The Curse of Drink"
 Jan 14-Dora Thorn.
 Jan 15-16-"Happy Hooligan."
 Jan 17-The Four Huntings in ''The Fool House"
 Jan 1S-"C Coming Thro' the Rye" Jan 19-"A Message from Mars" Jan 21--" "Thorns and Orange Blos- sOms." x Jan 22-23-"The Four Corners of the Earth" Jan e4--"Chinatown Charlie" Jan 26-'If I Were King"
 Jan 30-:'The Mummy and the Running Bird"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
:1sssriI :N.r Aomss
|BSSrrMy1ato,h-|
 Monthly 7 |
Sseforsaf AzseGas~ 1.-THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE IN THE wORlD''

 IN THE wORiD'' end the one magazine that is different from ell others. It contains 90 or more superb pictures monthly exquisitely printed with fine art tone ink, many of the pages being in colors. The magazine IS bound with silk cord but in such a manner that fl may be easily taken apart and
 The Pictures Framed here is enough good reading matter to make the magazine the most attractive periodical published. Ask your newsletter for the current number. If he does not handle it, send us his name and address with ,orv name and address for sample copy. Regular price zs cents. Mention this paper and address
 BURR M<NToSH MONTHLY eVa 22nd Strset Nev Yok cay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

Mothers who give their ~hil<irra Ken n~ly-s Laxative Ceuxh Syrup invssiz- al,iy iBsiorsc- e. CcnfsTrs Hosey and Tar Conforms to the N1si.a1I Pure Fpa-i snsi prBx Law Schf hy H. w. Lake Drug Co. Jos A. SuIts, % Bank strsst, BreekGA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT

The Christmas or December number of he Burr Nclntosh Monthly is on all ners Hands, . double number at So cents . spy It is by far the most beautiful lumber ever published in this or any Nher country- IL viii bc delight for no1ths to cone, and sboaId make sn aesi Cnussnss gift 10 sn spPrecistire f'e1d- By Tt uf yolr ncwsiezler- If he sc1t serd 1s cents for ecPy-
 BURR HeNTosH MONTHLY
 v01s Sa Nv Yuk 0u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

When the cold winds dry and crack the skin get Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by II. W. Lake Drug Co. Jos A. Smith. s2G Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Miss Eellye I. Reeds ;LECT SCHOOL FOR DANCING.

a East Main street. Glasses Thurs day and Friday evenings. Class for entire new beginners starting Satur- day. Jan 12. iso1. Telephone 1s1-5. Reception Monday evening. Jan '. 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
|. Probe c.,,s. Exch..xe

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.- Postmaster General Cortelyou has designated As sistant Attorney General Goodwin to investigate the New York Cotton Ex- change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

Down East" "Out of the Fold" Prisoner of Zenda" and "The Little Minister. Miss Poynter is an ac- tress of high intellectual attain ments, thorough student of the drama. and of solid, conscientious ideas regarding her profession. Miss Poynter's success in Lena Rivers" overiaps all her previous efforts, and she has been seen in several notable metropolitan successes. Prices, mat inee Ia and 25 cents. evenings 25, 35 and 90 cents. Tel 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
casba.. Force Nearing zins..

TANGIER. Morocco. Jan. 4. - The forces under Minister of War Gabbas are marching toward Zinat, where they are expected today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
Store Open at $50 q. m.
Store Open at $50 q. m.

Now fo
  b more thai home?Of Ofcouse they
 aN or follow tn to omes it oed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURES.

An entirely new set of pictures and new illustrated songs will be the attraction at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening. "The Desperate Girl" The Hypnotized Policeman" and fifty others will be shown. Prices 15 and 25 cents. Tel 1O9O,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04
The Reid & Hughes DRY GOODS co.

Evsry subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one of.the best magazines published. free of charge on the following condi. tions: Pay your subscription to the Depocrat in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

Large Dish Drainers ... ... 1Oc Ioiet faper Racks .... ...... ....... Sc | HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
 Padded Ironing Boards IF psc 1 Nickel trimmed Towel Rollers .... ......... 1Oc Hard wood Rolling Pins ,..... 12c Hard wood Moulding Boards .......,.... 800 Hard wood Bread Boards ............... V. 1Oc D-hoie Mouse Traps ...s...... ......sA...... 7c hanging Salt Boxes ........ 7c part hhiie boxes ...... ........ .7c No Sweeping Brooms .... ...... ...... .. 25c p. pa.ent MOP SUCKS ......... ......... Sc
 Mrs Potts Sad Irons irons. handle and stand,
 Copper, nickel plated Tea Kettles ... ..... s1 25
 All copper Wash Boilers ....... ...... $2.75
 Bath Room Sets, consisting of Towel Rod Soap v
 Dish, Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holder .... 89c
 3-arm Towel Racks ....... ...... ...... . 1Oc pa parins h hhives % ......s...... ...... Sc sn onAc turner's ...'.. ...... s...... 5c Shelf Papers. all colors, yard .... ........ 1c Gov Ironing Wax, for ............ Sc nnu nrusnes % ...... s.... ..... 1Oc Medium Sheet Iron Spiders .... ...... ...... 12c
 EVERY DAY NEEDS.
 Prices on these little things" will go up this spring Put in good supply now.
 bars Lenox Export or Pride Soap .... . 25c Il Dars TUCK Soap ... ...... 25c pars Naptha Soap .s.. s..... ......s..... 25c | D Dars fairy Soap ....... ....... 25c Dars Ivory Soap ......ss..... ...... ,. 25c ( oars Wnlte RlDDOn Soap ........ 25c best Clotnes Line, a yard s,...t.. 2c Hard wood Clothes Pins dozen $. ., ...,... 1c rous or pKgs Ioilet Tissue .... ..,,.s..... 25c pkgs Grandmas Washing Powder ..ss .ss,.. 25c SID pkg Gold Dust s....s .....a ,...... 18c boh Ami' cake eco. sss..s ss...sa.,..., .. 6c | oapolo cake ....sss..s s........... 6c ! nuihs, II pottie.. yse..sy,.. 4c | Ammonia, bottle ...... ,..,,..,. 7c b,rd food' Dox .....ss ..ss.a S....s...... Sc stove Clay ...s....a a...s... s..ss..... 1Oc ouh raste s.s.s.s ssssss sssss. n..... s.s., 4c Enaneilne s.s.,,...,s 4c A-nay otoVe Ponsn ,.s..S .s Sc rtoacn oalt ......s sss..s ss.sse S,s.ss s.s. Sc X Macnihe ol ...s... .....s s......... 4c 7z !" pns poidA Sc ! oloVe ripe Enamel zee ......, 1Tc X Electro Silicon ...... ...... .... fOc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-04

TINWARE. There many manufacturers and qualities of tin ware We do not carry the cheap quates-every piece we have Is strictly frst-cass Lisk No or g Wash Boilers, slightly dented regular $1S9-$2.0O, each .... ...... ... $1.5C
 Large round Wash Boilers regular 45 sale price 35c or 4qt Covered Fails. regular 12c sale price 0c gal Oil Cans, regular 15c, sale price 12c
 1Oqt retinned Dish Pans regular 29c sale price Pic Long handle Water Dippers regular 12c, sale price. 0c 4-qt Studs Dppers, regular 15c, sale price .12c 1Oq Bread Raisers, regular 69c, sale price 5Oc Medium Bread Boxes regular 69c, sale price 49c Covered Dust Pans. regular 1oc sale price .7c Flour Sifters with crank regular 12c, sale price Graduated Quart Measures regular 12c, sale price 8c Ginger Bread Pans, regular 12c sale price ...... Dc e-hole Muffin Tins, regular 12c, sale price ..... Sc Heavy Clothes Sprinklers regular 12c. sale price Any size Pie Plate, regular 5c sale price .... .. 4c Any size Cake Tin, regular 5c sale price .. 4c Medium Garbage Can, regular 9Sc, sale price ..,. 75c 1Oqt Galvanized Pail regular 19c sale price =. 15c
 ENAMEL WARE.
 Only standard makes will be found in this stock; no seconds
 2-qt Cooking Kettles .... .....s s...., .s.. 1Oc Long handle Water Dippers .....,.,.. ...... 1Oc Hanging Soap Dishes .s.. s.Asss es.sss ss..s IOc 2-qt Milk Pans ss...e Ss...spss 1Oc Medium Wash Basins ......s ....ss .N...s., 15c 3-pt Tea or Coffee Pots .... .... .,s. ..... 35c 2-qt Tea or Coffee Pots ....ss ...... e. 4Oc Medium Tea Kettles ....... ...... ......... 30c 5-qt covered Cooking Kettles ....... .... co. 59c S-Qt Cooking Kettles .... ..... ........... soc 4-qt Mixing Bowls .... ...... ...... s...... 25c Medium Colanders ..s. .... .. ...... ....,.. 2Bc S-qt Cooking Kettles .... ....... sss s...s 45c
 WIRE GOODS. Copper Wire Carpet Beaters .... ...... ...... 9c Dover Egg Beaters eco. ...... ...,.. ,..... 1Oc Cream Wnips s.s. s.ssss s.ss ss.s. sssss.s. Sc Potato Masners ...s.s sss.se s.s.~~ s.s.ssss Sc Hanging Soap Dishes .....s s..... ....s.. Sc | Medium Tray Baskets co. .....s ...... 1Oc | Large Bowl Strainers .... ...... ...... .ScI | Long handle Skimmers .... ...... ...... .. 5c |
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-14
FACILITIES FOR
TRANSPORT
NATIONAL RIVERS AND HARBoRS
CONGRESS SENDS OUT INvL
TATIoN.

A number Of ottumwa people haN-
received a second invitation to attend
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
vention. which meets at the New WI.
lard hotel assembly hall in Washing
ton. D. c., on Dec. 4, and 6.
The invitation says that, mo ques-
ton before the United States and its
government is worthy of or should re-.
ceive more serious or. careful attention
than the one to be dealt with by this
convention, The improvement of the
Nations Waterways thereby increas-
Ing the transportation facilities Of the
country with the consequent cheaper
ing and regulating the cost Of the In
terchange of commodities between the
producer and the consumer.
"The National Rivers and Harbors
congress advocates wise, liberal pol
icy of public improvement by the gen.
eral government toward all meritor.
ious waterways. 1t does not stand for
any particular section or project. It's
platform Is an annual river and har.
Dor bill of not less than $4,000, 900 to
be expended as the congress Of the
United States may direct, to Improve
the deserving rivers and harbors Of
the country"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-14
A MILD WINTER IN SIGHT.

Washington Post-Weather proph-
cts are entitled to public praise for
their consideration and courtesy In
predicting a mild winter. Whether
they are right or not it is comforting
to know that they agree In the prog
nostigation that nature will be bland
during the coming months when the
sun will be far away. How do they
one of the weather signs of the genn
inc prophet Is sure sign. Added
together they make proof as strong
as holy writ. I,
Muskrats have not even begun 70
build their winter quarters. This is a
sign that has never failed, from the
time that Adam first observed that
muskrats were weather sharps Ducks
have been slow in migrating. Is not
this convincing to anybody but cal
loused ,keptic? Deer have their thin
fall suits on; the beavers have not
begun cutting their winter wood sup
ply; the owls have not yet withdrawn
to the forest deeps; the songbirds
have not all sailed southwark; toad
stools have few or no wrinkles; corn
husks are not thick; the possum has
only one curl in his tail LIS fall; the
swamps and Dogs are low; the wild
geese are still sojourning on northern
lakes; jackrapbits have not yet begun
to drum on ho..ow logs; there is no
thick down under the chickens feath.
ers, nor any bony growth on her feet;
the whiskers of Jersey farmers are
struggling and of slow growth; black
cats have no whites under their eyes;
the goosebone is fair and unspotted;
vermin under logs and old planks are
more numerous and lively than ever
before; flshworms are near the sur.
face: In fact nature with uxriad
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-14

chimneys and thinned into a hazy
blue as the fires frightened below.
Gusts of black smoke broke out of the
factory stacks. The bells on their To-
comotives came sharp and crisp and
clear and the putting throb of the CYL
inders was accumulated to the ear.
Men passed afoot and on bicycles, din
'ner pail in hand hurrying to meet the
whistle on the Threshold of the days
work. The early delivery wagons
were Gathering down town for the
first load. The seven o'clock whistles
broke out all at once and together
like an explosion Still the sun reach
ed higher until 1t rode nightly and
in majesty. There were CHEEKY greet
ings from one man to another, all
over Iowa. The wheels were whirling,
the stores open, the corn humping
against the bang boards" on tens of
thousands of corn wagons" Nearly
all were busy. happy, measurably con-
tent.
1t was crisp November morning
in Iowa, and the sun was shining.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-14
MT. ZION.

Mt. Zion-Miss Rose Buckles, of IL
linois Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. D.
Nelson.
Mrs. Joseph HOFFMAN visited Thurs
Gay with Mrs. John Watts.
A gang Of men are now at work
transferring the Union telephone line
to the opposite side of the road.
Thomas Campbell of Keosauqua.
who has had typhoid fever for several
weeks, Is able to be out again and
visited with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bethel Campbell, Thursday
G. v. Barker, who has been rebuild
ing his house, now has 1t completed
and Is moving in.
The lecture given by Rev. Cooper at
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing was well attended. A solo was
rendered by Harvey HOFFMAN
Francis Hunter of Ottumwa visited
last week with James McSurley. He
returned home Friday evening.
Rena Watts finished a successful
term of school at Franklin Friday,
where she will be succeeded by her
sister, Emma, for the winter term.
Miss Watts began school near Bona
parte Monday. Everyone wishes these
young women success in their new
As1an. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-14
HOW CASEY GOT A JURY.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil. Con
stable Roy Casey lives in Kansas
City. Casey is a genius, as all of his
tribe are reputed to be. Constable
Casey was very busy when the court
ordered him to secure jury, and that
was when his talents were brought
into play. After few moments Of
close application at his desk, he was
moved to remark: "I'm too busy te
hunt up jury That ought to get
'em," and he exhibited the following:
WANTED - TWELVE CITIZENS
who can read and write English APP
ply 10 o'clock Monday morning, 1850
Independence avenue, up stairs. I.
And the morning after. They came,
they saw Casey and then they began
cursing their luck One man, with a
tacit admission that he had been at
tracted by curiosity to answer the
ad added that he was game" and
that he would stick
Another said that he didn't have
money enough to get his dinner. Casey
was again equal to the occasion and
advanced him the necessary sum.
More than twelve came and from
them Casey took his pick.
Casey has missed his calling sure
ly. He should have been in the pro-
motion business. But perhaps Casey is
young and has plenty of time before
him.