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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1891)
; 'l If I 1 i .4 'A TKE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL i. V. IlaTaTOKS. PtopUtoF. HARRISON, - NEBRASKA Who Will T k hv Ji t l Wabhi.xuto.n. March lS.-V..e sud (en doatn of John F. Swift, minister to Ja pan, will tend to cut bhort the presi dent' outing. He and Mr. Sw, ft were c'ose personal fi lends, and the Utter death will be a great stuck to Mr. uar-1 rison. Just where their fr'ecd.-hip was formed is not knowj, for Mr. Swift had j been a resident of California for many j years, and had spent very little time in the east. His appointment to Japac j was one of the president's first acts. Mr j Swift was not a strong party man. lie was constantly kicking over the traces, both in state and national politics. It was because of that that he could never be elected to an important office in his state. The death of Mr. Swift will put another choice appointment at the dis- J posal of the president, and the retired ; contingents of the last congress are tak ing a fresh heart of hope. Already a number of names are being canvissed and many think hat the position would just suit ex-Senator Ingalls, if the pres ident could be induced to give it to him, which, because of his attitude on the force bill, is doubtful Uncle Joseph Cannon would also take the place if it weie offered bim, but the position is more than likely to go to the Pacific state. If M. M. Estee does not get the California senatorship he will probably I the man. BhotHimMlf. Siocx Crrr, Ia, March 13.-F.A.Gale of Canton, S. D., committed suicide yes terday afternoon at the Commercial ho tel by shooting himself in the temple. He was one of the most prominent dem ocratic politicians in Dakota, and had hild many offices. He was a successful banker, but a short time ago sold his bank and quickly lost his money. Oo the table in the room was found the following letter addressed to bis , friend, Mr. Foule, proprietor of the ho- 'tel: Siol'xCitt, March 11, 189L Dear Robert Foule: I have iost all my for tune on the board of trade in Chicago, and do not want to live any longer. You have always been as a brother to me and my darling wife, whom I leave behind. Have a care for ner, and never . let her know what is unkindness in the hour of her bereavement. I leave a life insurance policy for $45,000, which will take care of her. Hoping to meet you in the other world, I am yours frater nally. F. A. Gale. find IW i Murdered. Tottesville, L. I., March 13 -The body of a middle aged man was washed asriore near Elliott's wharf. The wrists and elbows were tied behind him with a stout cord. The mouth was securely gagged with a linen handkerchief. The dead man was six feet tall, and had brown hair and moustache, lie was at tired in a brown overcoat, a diagonal corkscrew sack coat and a suit of dark materia). In the pockets were found a German passport issued At Dresden, Germany, Dec. 20, 1890, to Carl Eman uel Ruttelioger, clerk, aged 33; also a registered letter postmarked Southamp ton, England, December, 1890, addressed to Ruttelipge.' Ill Neckinger street, Stuttgart. The polica believe that the dead man was Ruttelinger, and the murder was committed at the Perth Amboy coal docks. The body is not bruised and it looks as if the dead man had been e'ung overboard while alive and met death by drowning. Married Again. CaawFOBDSviLLE, I.nd, March 13. Usv. James G, Campbell, pastor of the Methodist church at West Lafayette, and Miss Flora Darter, of this city, were , married yesterday afternoon. What makes the marriage of peculiar interest is that it has been delayed for some time owing to the fact that the late A. P. Luce, the type founder of Chicago, was Miss Darter's divorced husband. The discipline of the Methodist church says most positively shall nst marry a d.voroed woman while her husband lives, nd this' caused the delay. The wedding was a quiet affair. The cere mony was performed by Rev. G. W, Switzer in the same house where six years before I. T. Tuttle had married the Mm bride to A. P. Luce. Centd Not S'aad Dlosrmc'. Vibgihia, Nev., March 13. Bella Pteusch, a fifteen-year-old girl, was sus pended from school for thirty days for misbehavior. She went borne ana! shot and fatally wounded herself with a re volver. She says she is innocent of the charge and could not stand the disgrace- ;, She Was Ctmot Mint. Cobfc, Chkista, Tet., March 13. ' Mrs. John Dunn shot and killed a Mex ican (brae mites from here. She claims . that be burglarized ber family residence : last Bight, and after she had tracked hiaahalf a mile she came upon his camp. The ao made for her with an axe. whurabe snot aad killed him instant!) with a Vinohester. ' tysMir. -kv-' " Tmtim-Tbt Urwt Salt .lpk In Utah it m smtrameiy salt that no flab ClKlwtoH.". .';,., Cx3 157 0ncn4njMsJj-CM't PALMER ELECTED. The Most Kxriliiijr Steiio Witn"sl oil a K'i'rt'M U" ;atie Fliwir. The Hons F. lied at 1 0 : 0 anil In I kb Hour waa I'ackrd lull I. mam t,.iiK i it I s k n T there are .-.iisiJerations which jua- S"BiM-rir.i.D. 111., March 12 The j tlf)! iuWt,r ,-.,. -r: innate charges for ion caucus of republican senator end rep- ; distance:-: thlri. several connect. ng resentatives adjjurneu wixnoui mm") action on yesterdays course, and at 11:30 the lepubhcan steering committee met to adopt the course of action, it was , reported that there was a move on foot I to thro the dying vote of the repubh- J can to Cicero J. Lindley and go don ; with that name nailed to the mast, l ne Ojflesby men kicked against this as j they claimed that II. J. glesby was en- j titled to at least being the lepublican standard-bearer on the day of defeiif j The house began tilling witn epeciaiuis at io;3) and by 11:30 there was a jsm ir tne balconie?, aisli s and ante rooms that made progress through almost im possible. Mr. Slreeter entered the chamber at 11 o'clock and took a vai-ant seat on the renubiican side. Ilewasac companied b a friend, not a men.berof i tho house or senate, and the two en joyed a conversation peculi irly f :ee from interruption. A significant fa:t was noticeable in the house. Flower' were blooming on almost every demo cratic desk, while the republican side as a deert. DenoL-iatie members waited in their spa:, for at 11:4" o'clock tin dxrkeper requested all visitors oc cupying members' seals to vacate tha.n, but the gHl'.ant democratic members called out that those ladies who vere there by invitation shot. Id rer.iain and a murmur of feminine applause crose in acknowledgment Atll;."."i the houfe was called to order by the speaker. Tte republicans did sot answer to the roll call. Cockrel! and Moore an swered "here.'1 T. n democrats an J two farmers' mutual benefit association men nnswered the roll call Cockrell voted for Palmer. The republican absentees answered to the roll call and voted for Lintlle.-. The l.jlth ballot resulted as fo lows: Palmer, 103 Lindley 101; Slreeter, 1. j Taubeneck voted for Stricter. At VISA Palmer was declared elected. The most exciting scenes ev-er wit nessed on a representative floor then took place. When Tauleneek voted for Streeter he dropped back in his chiir nd cried freely. Palmer was called for and brought into the hall. He mounted the platform and began addressing the joint session. General Palmer is 75 years old, but has all the physical vigor of a strong man of 50. lie lias been closely identi fied with Illinois politics for forty years, .aving been a leader in Doth parties and or each given all the honors it had to bestow. Up to the opening of the war "aimer was a democrat but he never eld office. He went into the war as colonel and came out as a major gener al. After the war he affiliated with the republican party and in 1M53 he 'i as elected governor. In 1872 General Pal mer's term as governor ended and about that time he ceased all connection with the republican party, and soon after enly rejoined the democratic party. Since then, while always active in the councils of the organization be was lit tle seen in public. He was quietly prac ticing law in Springfield until lhSS wheij the democrats nominated him for gov ernor. During that campaign he made speeches in every county in the state. but by only 12,000 v.. tee, while Presi dent Harrison had a majority of o 'er 25,000. Last year he was nominated at the democratic s.ate convention for the United States senate to succeed Senator Farwell. The idea being that such a nomina tion came as close to electing a senator by the popular vote as can be gotten at under existing laws. The general again took the stump as a candidate of his party and canvassed the state as hi did three years ago when running for gov ernor. Jn a conference with members of the farmers' mutual and benefit aeso ciation he said although his health was admirable, he had nearly reached the limit of political activity and would re gard his election to the United 'ntes ennte as a crowning honor. Eight new Meaimhipii. 5fr.w York, March 12. Austin Corbin will establish the foiest trans-Atlantic ship line bet wee'. Ibis country and Eu rope by r-uildiug eight l:',000-tcn stee; American steamships capable of attain ing a speed of twenty-four miles an hoar to run from Montuck Point, L. I., U. Milfor Haven, England, in five days The article set forth that nothiag has hitherto stood in the way of the con summation of the scheme except the in ability of Americans to run the ships at cheaply as do the English. The passage of the postal subsidy bill which grants i,UU0,AJU to nrst class snips removes that disability from American enter prise. vV'ithin two years' time it is ex pected that the first ships of this line will be in commission, and they will be the finest ships ever built in the world, the aggregate cost, is exr ected, amount ing to the enormous sum of 112 001,000. Mr. Corbin was seen and asked if th report wm authentic. He trould nol say that he had authorized such a pub lication. Tezar Blftlngi: (At a imn Creek I'arty) Mrs. da Griaaler Yon seem rather fidjat this arming, Colonel. Wblaaaw. Colonel Whlpaaw Yea, just a little "ji there anythinf lean do for yon! "Hope. Ton see I've giren Bill Ktfm, over there, alt the chance and indnai Btnt to elope with my gal Cyeieaer that a felUr ooold wmot, and now if ae doo't lKproTo thie oocaaloa to Asf with her ball ha aorry." Um IlrrilFd ll.r. I Washi.-ton. D. C March M--T'" I interstate eom.jer..e cajuiniis-iion in to ,:vr' opinion by the commissioner M-rrion l.u.Miti,. if Cui Bros. A Co. tsain,it the Lrhlk'h Valley road, lur iv,inii iWidfd as follows: 1 irst. Li...;i;mi;.ii u m.f nMifatorv on r"hds ; t ld33IUVaw7U .a - - o ! but when misused the commission may I correct; seond, besides terminal rxp-n- j!jn(.s iureiU business a eueaieu , &3 ORe in tl(j ajjuijtment of rotes; . fljUr!hi lhe commission is authori.-xl to deteriu;ce wf,at rates Bre reasonable as j wel as whai. aie unreasonable; tlfth. ! .,TeseiDt system of grouping mice jg U)B r,,, at.d Mahoning anthracite , .... . enst and west greets the complainants to no undue prejujit.e; sxiU, the rates, which ar e D(jff i;) ftn(j j .-, T Um BCCOrding to g:es lire t, be reJuce.1 to .c, l.'i' and a- Haft Hern ITnlil ftr! Knlcl'lU MoNTKhAL, Qi k.. March II.-U is rumored that J. A. Chaplien, secretary of state, is about to break w th Sir John Mi Donolil and fcrm a coalition .jverniuent with Hon. Mr. Laurier and ll'jn. Mr. Mercier, pre nier of Quebec, lie is said to be dissatislil with the recognition he has received by Sir John the latter recognizing Sir Hector Iing evin, as leader of the French ooijserva tive party. In the last election Mr. Chaplien was returned w ith a following of fifteeii in Quebec, while Sir Hector has only a following of f jjr, so Mr. Chnpli'.in thinks the time opportune to come to an understanding with Nr John. It is said he has been promised u knighthood on the coining queen V birih day to satisfy him. Should he dmert with his following it would surely bring the downfall of tliegovernment. Stren uous efforts will be made by the govern ment to prevent him doing s. rirrft!iH(l,iwii m llt-newnl tif HoNtil lira. Coixmhia, S. C, March 1 1. The slate has received a letter from its private correspondence at A apis, dated Febru ary j j, whit: i roreshaaows an early re newal of hostilities in the Saiuoan isl ands. The ex-rebel, King Tame'ie., re cently requepted to be allowed to es- Ublmh his headquarters at Milium Point, which he occupied while carrying on the rebellion two years ago. H;s re quest being refused he attempted to in cite an uprising of his follower, but his scheme was promptly thwarteJ and he was banished. Malieloa is be coming feeble-minded and many of his subjects are clamoring for a change. They think Mntaao should BUCfsed him. Mataafa is growing restless and openly intimates that unless he is in some way well provided for, iie will com bine wilh Tamesiez and oerthrow the present government. Arrival of the Remain ors-ii:mr Uearst. Sax ?rancisco, March 1 1 The spe cial train conveying the remains of Sen ator Hearst arrived from Washington yesterday. The funeral lakes place to morrow afternoon The story telegraphed from the east that the party had assumed the nature of a junketing trip has reached the ears of the congressmen who escorted the remains and aroused in thsra great in dignation. Judge Valentine, eergeant-at-arms of the senate, declared tnat it was an unkind a-d wholly untrue re flection upon the gentlemen composing the committees. It was a sad journev, he said, and all those who attended the funeral were impressed with sadness. Certainly the coaches showed no signs of wild hiliarity of which the dispatch had spoken. lyuched loaTr r. Milan, Tens., March 14.-LaBt vVed nesdaynightamobd ragged I len ry San -ders, aged 20, from his bed and lynched him to a tree, near his house, for an as sault committed on Miss Angle Belton aged 1C, last Christmas. After commit ting the crime he escaped to Texas, but was taken sick and returned home to receive the care of his family. The rel atives of the girl wailed until he re- recovered and then avenged her. Charged Willi Murder. iiEwcAsiLK, 1-a., March H. Mrs. r.iaer, a Handsome young women 2'. oi hK, was arrested at the depot yesterday on her arrival from Pittsburg, v..m,KO oi me murder of her step ..wv.ior, i.ir. uevi r,ichman, in Wam pum Pa., July. 1889. It is sliced that rough on rati was given to M v.u "a?',W,h.WB?ilUt lhet"- "-d it was uieci oi heart disease. Mrs. FI- , H .ocomotive engineer -w yln ner just one month after .u. ,u.rne. n,,par()ntl different to ths&eri.u.. . ....m. -.7 l""'ge, tut re- '7""" ,m dnyn on the sub- Married for .H0nj On the promenade- FILightly--Whowaa that gen tlemanwho bowed a i,e Mll8 " Laura Uightly-He? vyiiy I de- .v .w 11Ke Augustus. lora-AhdwhoisAugustu,,? UuraYou silly goose. Why Mr a fire at this club. Thl u i "-thirdlimelhave im .w, it.incewewer.marrie.L ' A lr ll.le M.irui. J Losw.s. March ll.-The worst sr.o , sU.rui of the season is s wpn:g over th ; I' 'ted Kingdom, the wind Uowmg at . fearful velocity, urlvi..,. Ibe snow around , in drifts two aud three feet deep. 1 i streets are deserted b) both leJestrmoa and vehicles, while rail why commumra- j tion with the suburbs of Loudon i ei mo:,t entirely cut t.ff. Telegraphic com j muricafions with the prov.nces is ftu , peoded, as the ires are down in all dl- j rections. The HeralJ private wires to the con tinent haveben blown a av. The Lon- , . t,reent the unusual Bp- j Dearam of being wi'hout a or.i .f'.nntal r.ew-i. From all part of r,f England ctme stones t f destruction b theMorru. Shipping BufTewl heav ly. i The English channel is siuipl) oner I -.nr.Ka nf IkiiIiul. seething water. the i ,1 -.Bliinir over the nier at Dove ' -..a.fMa'rtthinir awav. Acr'jes the channel steamers are arr.vir.g in p rl m j a mattered condition, with the passen- ; s-ers very wd und their faces of a yellow j ' hue to tell the story of theirexperierc". There was an rxtrjordinary spe' lucle : m the strand hen the theaters were' liiircedou'.. Tho very few ca'rfi that; w:,re about the Jarveys, who faced the; jitorni, turned up their nosws at an-; I u.,.r i.r,,l-r rnio.lniri'.B fares. Women! in evening dress fighting against tlia j wind with their wraps fluttering in the t:rmy breeze, or enveloped ir. tlier es irts' coats were tD le Been. In the shoals already the list of ship ping disasters has assumed fair pro(jr '.ior.s, and tomorrow is sure t) bring 'oitii news of many disasters. The barometer is still falling, find !.here are no signs of an abatement of he gnle. Amiili rniilil. N'c.w Voi:k, March ll.-Uolh ciil);ni jftheferrj loat J. V. Vutrburv, of the Houston street line. ere cro.vde l -hen it started Troiii its Williamsburg ilip at 1 i o'cliK-k yesterd.iy mo'n ng Men and women, for whom tl.ern was lot ri.om on the inside, Blond nnderthe dieller i t the herricane da 'k. In full jight rf them an old man crawled down m the edge of t'ifl boat wl'e;e one move would tii row him into the riw-r. Then lie raise! his right hand, i;n1 men und women standing spell bu'jnil, saw that an ivory handled knife was h' rapped to uts wrist. He examinwl thf sharp edge if the blade ftitli n critr-al air for a mo inent and then, just as the dc-ck hnnda plunged through the awed crowd to the gates, he drew it across his throat un der the right ear and disappeared un der the water with a splash. Aim-ml immed.aiely he re-sppearsd struggling on tne sun ace. ine water lor many feet crouue him was dyed red as the boat hands twisted their boat hooks into his clothes and finally succeeded in pulling him out. As they brought him up o.it of the water he was discovered making frantic effort3 to saw away at his throat. He had two slcslies acro.u his chest. The man turned out to U John lirown, a German barber, si.v!y five years old. Poverty and misery evi dently prompted him la do the def-p r ate deed. Ho will die. ( li "KMt l in Mind. LoMKiK, March 11. There is a pecu lian ca at Clitheroe, near Manchester. Three yaws ago one Jacksoc married a Miie Hall, but soon left her going to Australia. Shortly after Mrs. Jackson came into possession of a fortune of 27 000. In 188!) Jackson relumed, but she refused to live with him. He obtained a high court order for a restitution of the conjugal relation, but Bhe refused to obey. Yesterday morning, as she was leaving church Jackson and two friut.lc f-..:i.l., 1. i i ......j.uuij nuuuiii rar and car ried her to a house in Blackburn. Friends of the lady followed rapidly in R carriage, but Jackson shouted defiance from the house. Mrs. Jackson's solici tor obtained a warrant against the ab ductors for tiBeaul ting his clients sis tor at the time of the abduction, but the abductor remained barricaded in the house and a constable cannot reach them. Friends of M:s. Jackson stl s-uard all last night and todav, and are still watching tho house. r..r,, ujurcn ii.-n is rumored uiai, ins small steamer Buckcve went iown in th, sound Utween Edward, and Appie Tree cove with twenty passengers. The rumor cannot be con nrmed, as there is no telegraphic com munication with Edwards. The story is , he captain of the Backeyemvitedapurtytogo w,th h,m onatriprosslhesound. About u-.n. .vuim me mi(id6 of the sound '-u came up, j.'or 0,Aml"!t'",r9r,i'"h,'evygH, n hour - - n u'J i n rami . ... ... .i ., . . ""'""on near iviJr,i diwptmr. The boat J I . 8"U tl"'" -a covered with wre " , r ""0r' brought hn ZZlnlrr which touted at Edward. Iu,'' (aula forsni-u. -Meek Stranircr-."r ! , 330 bin ,J"" CManR Clothing I,raler (M Uan hang,nodwenlT.toH; .i-- o lSj" 1 10 buy 1 e y me tova to dlB." nii!ASR. STATE NEWS. ;e-lr.ii..l iiadol Uiume laat week. Vur on the new creamery t Friend s Uu j rapidly puhhed. Schuyler J'oes, and old settler of Sa me county, died recently. A Kelwkah lodge is to 1 organized it Friend with fifty members. ThetV.fat county fair will be held plember i8and f)cUbr 1 and 1 F.J. Hale of ISatte Creek recently tYfped three carloads of horees tc. North Carolina. William II. Wert a live stock dealer if Cairo, d el at (itand Island of heart d:se;is. Tiie Champion board of trade is con-inl-ring a proposition to secure a cheese fa-tory and creamery. L. B. l'enner, twenty yjars of age, has len appointed superinUndent of rhools of Daws county in place of Prof. Ii.iiucl.arii, resigned. William Seribner, wha ierihed io the Ih i.J at Tiajnana, Cal., was formerly a resident of Imp City "nd was a eon-io-law of Mrs. L. A. liosneter. 'J'he other evening a womtn s'epped up o the rietk iif the Pacific hotel at Norfolk an 1 ir.q jired if on J. A Mead ows wa stopping there. lo receiving an ii.'liririatise nnswer the wonn stated I at s' e wea Mendows' wife and de m inded to be taken to hit r'Kim. Her I and as complied ith aril Mead in. was found in a roni with another noiiiau and the landlord cut the scene short 1 1) ordering the .souple out of the lirw. Theguilty woman is a iid to be mother nian'H wife. Meadow had been filing electric .Wir l.-eils in the city. A "cording 'o olh-ml munt Knox onniy has iri'naOitant Tt.e .'.-br n rieknery pays each ; moil i h fl.wf i ,r cri-am and tot ; gat hr-r.ii- tiie same. i S. H. I'arnbee, of Miiporior leased the City hotel and White E.ephnnt livory luirn at Fairmont. W. 11 l!ridg, a vie! im of the disns t rous IleadwrxHl wreck, is in Platts moulh recovering frooi his bruixesi. Mrs. (). P. Sullenburger of Ponca, has receive 1 the general agney f.ir the L P. Miller ,1 Co. publiehing house of Chicago, and will henceforth travel in the luterest of that company. M'M-e Wallace ami Charley Lane, twe young fellows who a year ago were sent to the penitentiary for breaking open a freight car for the purpose of stealing some whisky, arrived home Wednesday evening, having served out their time. Omo Barber, of Pender, lost one of his great toeu Saturday. It. l.-.l 1:i.- i ... n ii nujirt'u up on a corn imiior, wuen Ms foot slipped nnd caught in a cogwheel, nearly rutting f7 his b:g Ute. He whs brought to town and Dr. Sioui amputated the injured member of his foot. ri Thesday afternoon wuile I!. E Martin was adj isting a l!t in the Crew i Miirtin roller mills at Poucn, a belt irom i.Hinn.l caught Imn l,y the coat and twisted him over the shaft, Hinging him onto the (I or in no gentle manner- The jar of the fall caused uncoisr ions- ih'hs, and he luy on Ihe fl xir eoxe time before he wasdis':ered. A Business Man's ami Farmers' asso ciation has been organized at "B.par so II T l l , . . ' nci. jonn -.nerer I.as left Crete to take charge of a iuw church at A voce la. trt i ... a ne ijrm or fergereotj A Ed Jv, flour and feetl dealers of Norfolk, has failed Uh liabilities Sl.fKrj H. ,l ussntslGHt. Malicious per.-urjs broke the g aas and bad y damaged the casings f t,0 wjR uos -in uiene residence of Kev. Mr Jacobus of Delta. Mrs. Ecgina Durr, an earlv settlor in Otoe county, died recently at the home of her daughter near Nebraska City, ud'iu seventy -i w . An effort is being made to establish "'""'I1 J' w elerans at Blue springs. I here are forty young men nere elig.ble to menbership. Jan.e Craig, an iiamto of the incur able insane a lum at Hustings, died re-c-nt'y and his rf mains were sent to EJ gar for burh.l. (Valg had been an in mate of the stale .uslitution for thirteen )'cars. The horses stolen from Farmer Gil more of Custer county were round by the sheriff the other day in the poesee si of Thocas Catlio who I.nd traded tr tbetu. The thieve-, u-0 joung men, have not len diwyvered. Dan Porter, Ilia escaped murderer, hoeommitted suicide the other day hear Fair-oont, M ,., to aroid recaptuw, was to have been hung at ulncy, hi March '.0. H victim wa. Ww7 Smith, t ,jne tilIle a resident of NeW The family of J. rford 0f Arapahoe ere very nearly kilM by coal gas n few 'veii.-g, ,ln,e. The lov wm ror,,l o fttr ,nl0 t,ie chimMy lhit t(o ns forced out into the room. Wber it ae found out Mrs. Keea and her daughter were nearly beyond help. William (Jrant has been arrested at alparaieo charged with breaking into the hardware store of I, M. Hunt Ud elealing revolver, and pocket knivea. The Vurk OddWloa, have decided to oiBkeai. effort to eecure the annual re- .or Wk. The ,.vi.w oorj th htUrpr.(0(aj)riL " I Pniaii y-u.S A aa- I ilitr ftn I. .. i. i A j " use r Fond Mai,iffil '!', I'll fon oiirneiv 1,1-iiw, needn't be attain ";t, i,hTi4rt. about it ' I ilni. f r - . .li'JIf ; fy f .-, . im fc, r -Mntttiuiiv Wati,wf Visiting .Mijtj. 4 theater last eveui Sweet .nl -y W..f,f..O.. I r j -Miiiriin, uif J, saw here the :m. U one with the l.nri,l('-v some eyes and th one w ho ." 1 Visiting Auutt.i tragedy t a i omnt; Sweet C fl -(v. lKT."-St.-e. I s, Merohaiit "Are-X h ipjH-ii on vo ir li,-, 1 hummer "lle ino.it ilieiiiimc!i:ilir-, of, gave tne such a . got over it s. t. ! i express lla-t." " Well! Wdll J. "Tiie tr.i.u umi When till! pa-sriip-i ((' V i 1; tiniiicior w :.a; didn't rush aw.iy, iwi ftiiything. lie j'itv thcni." -vt h 'I . I''K-Il?it Motile i 1 face, v$,c s. J f - K i:ui'li'(-( . Anxious parlor 1m; Nicefello's )our. Lovely I so near si atl-d (iiMid News lie Vwntv ' Mm Merviih-iii-t word in the Hn, I'oiisonbv ''. Ponsohy (piom. ablt'lleBS. ? Mia Mervilli-m know? Tell me, ur ailHctilt to prmiou- Ponsoby- W bee r' HarjHT's lhizitr. Ha Ourhlttk' CfM'hrau I m; --. this umbrella ii j to yon ? (;:lry Which, i bretla? ... . c VK'hrau -Tm m Puck. t I'u'llMg SlkHl-: Farmer 1'c.blrni ilid you le,w;i i p. Sill I le.iriiri V thing. I- Farmer I'l-.uttm get some n. i. Is hi have a bout. Mu! V lit t Waiter (Imping!' soiiicltmes g a.tsi siih." I J!rokf-r "lliiy'tl Waiter :..it-f.; Asmith'3.,.Vi; "Here's ii prcrtjfjj wl.ih lt,sii i t!i( "1 an. 'Vour kio'l'iesfi Jf,- . . 'A nnce, in:ia Watkins. "i, it I atf coat with th silk'-i?; Whrii Colonel Nfp?' to iironose a w ' I I -.': ill lSd Oi r n'i. " l.tesa her' WltlnH'f her iitilL" New York Her' a tumult there great day! CyniciH lil-mtJ'- a aeusatlou. l'e; j and sav. ' Wnmlrf m is alKi'itV' Emrf8ti.vett': 1 ship thin bread bj1 yoiitoiiMk.t!ifc' lilt. Ag'-u' Tin! make your hreaA I make my bre:il. New York U ttiinouiice' a r"i' 'calfs hel and p8 required by lltf tv it. l,l,.W- e(mhJ-'H rml IllSIIfl I,, did flllf war." He didn't. thies we re niiw American I'K' hi.ro mail"!,1 Uitttatboyfj!' in a while "d T, ann'l have Sllfh The i lira uui!" - am asking W4 CWaem-"1 wanted lokiio' Coogrtsiiuia" "