davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20
By A. GREEN, Auc.ioneer.

rHANCERT SALE-By authority Of DEGREES
~ of the Circuit Court of the District OF Columbia
and OF the Circuit Court for Prince George county
Maryland, PASSED In a cause wherein Sewel and
others are compliments, and the widow, heirs at
law, and admins rators of John Brereton are de-
ferdants will sell al suction, to the highest bid
der, on WEDNESDAY, the I'd day of May next,
the premises, that beautiful parcel of land, part Of
the tract called "Granby." near Bladensburg, ard
about Elk miles from the city Of " ashlng ton, and
easily accessible by the Baltimore raj road con
tanning II acres. rood, 81 perches, Whereabouts,
being the western portion of the northern part of
"tIranby, and lying north of the county road
with the dwelling house and other IMPROVE EN- is
thereon.
Terms: One fourth Of the purchase money IN
cash; and the residue a. g. II and 70 n'hs 10 be
secured Nv the purchasers tcnds. with city. bear
Interest from th5 day of sale, and by retained
lien on the premises sold. Convey ancing ct the
purchasers cost.
If the terms cot complied with within three
days from the day of So q the property will bs re-
sold, after FIVE da, s. notice In the National InteI
gencer ard Evening Star at the cost and risk OF the
An, creditors of the said John Brereton who
may rot have fled their claims notified 10 DO
w REDIN. Trustee.
mar q -3tAwts A. GREEN, Auct
IL ain requested by the parties Interested 10
add to the above advertisement that there l. large.
on the land, large barn. pump of good water. and
an unfalIng stream of iDe water running throw h
the property, winch lie well fenced, and distant
W.REDIN, Trustee.
ap9 Sfawts A GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20
FUTURE DAYS
THOMAS DOWIING. Anot,r. Gaors,

By THOMAS BOWLING, Auct'r: 6 georgetown
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE
l. COLLECTION OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURN, BBING THE ENTIRE EFFECT OF THE 1 Sioy
HOTEL; GEORGE rowN BY virtue two leeds "a
trust, bea lag date November llth 1859 and
January it, 1850, eSe.uted by f. r. Abbott to
the undersigned trustee and duly rec orded one IN
l.iber As No l66 fclos Nolr4 TO No, IIp and the
other In l.Iber No. $780, folIos No. p to No Is ons
al the land records for Washington count, Dis
trlSs OF Columbia, SHALL proceed % sell on Tues
DAY morning. April 2ith, at Io1a o o'clock by yiTtne
OF the authorI. vested In by SAID deeds ain Of
the Household Effects contained IN the Union Ho
tsi, GEORGETOWN embracing, in part, viz:
Rosewood and Walnut complete suites Of Parlor
fnrn;ture, upholstered In brocatel and purple
Velvet. Tapestry. Brussels. and Ingram Ca-peting
Hrocatel a. d Lace Curtains and CornIces
Ross wood and Walnut Marble-top Centre Tables
Gllt-frame hlIrrors
Wa nut, Mahogany and Painted Chamber Furnr
ture
Al! of the China, Glass, and Crockcry Plated
ware, Table Cutlery, and Table Furniture
generally. Kitchen Utensils. 90.
deem IL unnec- ssary t. pariIculariZe tn ex ten
slve col ectlOns IL embraces the entire Paror Fur
ntnre contaI ed IN fftscn par,ors. ana tho entire
ChambeT Furniture IN upwards OF nifty chan bsrs
az OF Whch Is nearly new, aud 10 excellent order
having been In use but about four months
Ierms OF safe: So and under. cash; over 80 a
CT DIT OF tXty and ninety days for approved en- =
doTsed notes, bearing interest.
JNO. A. LINTON, Trustee
ap 10 THOMAS DOW LING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20
MEMS DRESS SUITS,
~ MEMS Business Sn,tS,
Youths Dress Suits,
IS, G.:

Youths Business Suits,
Childycn's Dress SNitS,
Chiidrsr'S School Suits,
NOAH WALLER Co., Marble Hall Clothing
announce that their annual display of Spring and
Summer Clothing is now ready for inspection. II
Is comprised of an assortment of Gentlenen's and
Youths Clothing Ofthe newe:t and richest desig as
In material, trimming, and workmanship.
To those who study excellence with economy, in
fashionable article Of dress, opportunity is now
offered for selecting from the most attractive stock
duood Drloos. As28-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

The ISLAND UNION ASSOCIATION had a large
meeting at Island Hall last night The Hon. MIR
Vance. Of N c., and Hon. Mr. Moore of XIV. de.
hVered addresses in support of the new move.
ment, which were quite enthusiastically received
The association adjourned to meet on Thursday
evening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20
ELEGANT CARPETINGs.

IL FROM ENGLAND DIRECT.
81 superior eSHa GST Sogk
rect from the manr factory Of John Cro.siry SOM
halla&, Yorkshire, comprising come twenty -,
aIi IA QUO fIeeaut aeslgns which We a. row
10 bsles real sG0TcH INGRAM. manufao-
anu lower priced than the American m.ke
Also, 10 bales M PERIAL THREE PLYCAR
Signs quite equal IN beautiful effect to Bigtlow
W y ss sr :, X SeJy ,Gg PncSi ALI. WOOL and
Also, Wool and HEMP DUTCH, in rich col
ossa tpes; very desirable for dining rooms, halle,
VIZ l. rolls TWILL ~ and PLAIN Thompsonvil,s
Having purchase ed these goods at less rat IS than
is uaualy STAINED by the trade, are Determined
of our goods to s. II them at the VERY smallest cd
vance on the cost. Cal s3d see ,,oD
Market Space, ID dopT east D Of R.nsh
6p li-e;,6.
ENGLIsH TAPESTRY BRUsSELs, THREE
~ PLY, and INGRAM CARPETS, IN ali tie
b'st patterns, at the New Cape, Rooms II
Upper Rooms Perry Bulldi Ie,,
ap Il cow Corner Pa. av and r.in.h at.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY AND FANCY
beg leave 10 call the attention Of the Iodias .,
my stock of new SPRING FANCY GOODS.
WITH which have lust returned home from 60
selected with the greatest caro- and crcumspertion
especially for the Washng ton t!a.le.
My stock of goods Is entirely new and for heantv
and style cannot he surpassed. The following aru
2 t,w only of the many goods of which have
Bonnets. Hats. and Flats of every quality anI
style; hnc French lowers of very fine and hrauti
Msrcelines Embroderies: new siyi " orkcd in
Ell and Lace sets and Collars besides large variety
of goods usually found IN first class E3ncy store
ap l6-lw No. IL Pa. av. bet 9Th and 9Th Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20
LOG AL NEW S.

W 1aosgA THI STAR IS printed on tie fas,.,t
s'sa"s PRESS n Hss soxtA Of Baltimore its edition
80 1arss as to rsqxiys it BE- px. to press a, Nm
sa''y ho~'j Adrerfissn1snts, therefore, should BE-
seat N before 7srs!rs O'clock m; o.asrwiss thew
ssay Not appear r.tI tks nsrt day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

THE FISH MARKKr.-The Alexandria Sentinel
Of yesterday evening, says: "The business at the
wharf is dull to-day, and the prices of Shad and
Herring have advanced, since Yesterday. Some
ten or twelve covered wagons from the Surround
ing counties were at the wharf this morning.
whiting for the arrival Of fish; the demand beinv
greater than the supply. Bunch Hsh are scarce
and the prices for Rock and Perch are the same "a
those Of yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

DAN RICE VETOED, PRoBABLY.-We learn that
number OF citizens residing on Fifth street front
ing Judiciary Square, have united in a protest
against the Mayor approving the joint resolution
granting the of the west end of that so uare to
Dan Rice for equestrian purposes, passed by the
CITY Councils on last Monday night. The reasons
set forth In the protest are such that it is highly
probable that the immortal Dan will be obliged
10 hunt up other quarters whereon to pitch his
tent ' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20
ap l8- endS6S ' 0
By &c. MCGUIRE CO, AucuoneeTs,

z RUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue of a deed Of
1rust bearing date on the lst day of april. 1861
l3, lSl, 80, and l4l one Of the land records of
washington county, IN the District of Columbia,
a. public anction, front of the premises OF FRI
DAY AETEkEQOE, May 4th. at hslf past 5
19l, in the city of Washington. This properly
fronts 10 feet on south street, between Sd and 4th
Terms Of sale: Ono third cash; balance in 6, l2,
ard l8 months for ro'es bearing interest ON day
ol SALE and secured to the Satisfaction of tine trus-
tee.
A deed given and a deed of trust taken. All con-
Teyanclng at the coat of the purchaser.
The terms 70 be coTpli d with in FIVE days, other
Wise the trustee reserves the right 10 resell at the
fisk and cost of the f rst purchaser
WIN. n: WARD, Trustee.
ap 10 eoSds J. c. MCGUIRE & Co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

By J. G: Mcguire r. CO. Auc,ioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NUKTH
y ST., BETWEEN 18th IND 18TH sTs wEs--
% TU ESDA4 AFTERNOON, a pril z4th. ar "a
O'Clock, on the premises, shall sell the eastern
part OF subdivision 81, in square No. 28I, front
ing ~ feet on north street. between 18th and 49,
streets west, running back l2n rest to an alley
Terms: One. fourth cash the residue i'm g. 2 and
10 months, with Interest," secured by deed of trus,
on the premis es. Title perfect
pl9.d J.C. McIUIREA CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

LYoN'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER
Extermlnates Bed Bugs, Reaches, Ticks, Ants
Garden Insects sc.
1t contains no Poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

THE THEArRE-We advise all who wish to
enjoy the unquestonable benefits of good laugh
to go to the Theatre every night while oe Jefier-
son Is here, We assure them they will grow fat
on the experiment The bill for tonight, on the
occasion or Mr.. Jeferson's benefit, and last ap-
Pearance but one, is a rich one indeed. embracing
three excellent pieces, to witt ''The q uack Doc
tor "Robert Macaire,n and my Neighbours
Wife" MIR. Jefferson appearing in all three
pieces, supported by Miss Rose Skefrett, Miss
Jennie Parker, and other able artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

MONTGOMERY GUARDS AND THE ORPHANS
This old and well disciplined company, on
THURSDAY evening, paid visit to the fair now
being held at the Assembly Rooms for the benefit
OF the orphans Of st. Vincent's Asylum The
Guards marched from their Armory through
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, to the hall
or the fair, which they entered in single rank
and, marc hing round the room, halted in front OF
the table under the charge Of Mrs. Boone Capt
H. C. Mclaughlin then advanced. and, in behalf
of the Montgomery Guards, presented to that lady
a generous contri button. which had been collect,
before leaving the ArmOry, to aid in the cause OF
the orphans With the exception of Lieuts Ian.
gran md Sylvester, who were in full uni form the
company, including the captain, appeared in citi.
zens' dress a beautiful green badge being worn
on the LETT breast After leaving the hall, the
evolutions in front of the Assembly Rooms broke
ranks and retired in excellent order The com.
pany, We should judge, turned out some forty
rank and file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

LyoN'S MAGNETIC Pills
Are Certain Death to Rats and Mice.
Sold everywhere. ap 9-SH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

BY C. MCGUIRE i CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF SQUARE
Il NUMBERED FIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY
EIGHT On MOSDhl AFTERNOON, April 18TH
at o. lock on the premises. hv virtue of deed of
trust dated De3ennber l5th, 1853, AMI duly recorded
In LIber j. A. ), No. l66, fOIoS 10 lY la2 ard 1885,
one OF the land records for Washington county in
the District of COl shall set part OF so uare
numbered 8l8. beginning for the same at the south
west corner OF said square, and running thence
east with the line of n"rth street les feet inch
tience til 10 the line Of tho street hch bound
the city thence with the line of said street and
nOrthwesterly to the northwest corner of said
square: thence south with the line of Fifth street
east % the Place beginning, Containing 2482;
square feet. more or less.
Terms: One. third cash the residue in 6, - and
lamonthS. with interest, secured by deed of trust
on the premises.
If the terms of sac should not be complied with
IN vo DAYS after the sale, the trustee reserves the
right to resell, on one weeks notice. az the risk ard
expense of the defaulting purchaser. All convey
ancing at the cost of the purchaser.
H NAYLOR, r
JOHN G.. HARKNFSS,S trustees,
J. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts
mar 90 2awtds
IL THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED,
In consequence of the ram, until MONDAY AZ
TERNOON, April SD same hour AID placs.
i HA{ G. 8AkskKNEss Trustees.
apls &c MCGUIRE & CO, hucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

MARSHA LIS SALE.-In virtue of a writ of fari
~ Iacias Issued from the Clerks Office OF the CIR
county OF Washington. and to me directed. viii
expose to public sale for cash in front OF the court
mouse door OF said county, or FRIDAY, the nth
day OF May next 1850, at p o'c ock m all defend
ANTS rlght, title claim and interest in and to the
EAST part OF Lot NO 8, In square No. s69 fronting
n lset inches On Mary and avenue, between 81
and i5ta streets west and running hack the no q
uepth OF SAID lot, together with all ant singular
improvements thereon. seized and LEVIED upon as
ire Property OF Thomas Hughes, ard will be sold
favor of r.. Cotton. W. SEi i,LS N III
ap20 dts Marshal for the District of CoInmba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

ny J. e.. MCGUIRE & CO.. AuctIoneers
SITUGEIkS At AUCTION.-On MONDAY AT
-, - tnhNoON, April Esd, at o'clock. at the suc
uon rooms. we shall sell in sums to suit
S%m Corporation of Washington SIX Der ce mt
S7m Corporation of Washington Certificate of In
dS9eednsss, with interest from Octcher 2, 1853,
S2W w asnlhston Gas Light Company Bonds.
ap 23-d j. G. MCGUIRE CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20
AUCTION SALES.

bs WALL BARNARD, Auo,IoIeers.
kh MARE, BUGGY AND HARNESS AT
Mi ~ 1ioN.-On SATURDAY MORNING,
Auction Ron U O'CLOCK, we will sell, In front of our
e1eet,snt Bay mare, sbou. 8 years old, sound,
] Buggy Wagon
Terms at sale
WALL r. BARNARD. Aucts
-o,-sBy A. GREEN, Auotioneer
II rrSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
W.noEk' 1HINA, GLASS AND CRoCkERY WARE.
snTtipS n bCGGIEs AND DRAY AT AUCTIoN.-Dn
NJ EDAI the 2lst instant, shall sell in front
oil my store, at 10 O'Clock a. m '
large and general assortnen, Of Houscbold and
q haiHhen furLi ure, Croker, and Glass Ware
2 eAYeIent second hand Buggy Wagons
SUI go, E Market Wagons, fine Baroucbe
Ia1ge Wagon, Dray
TN many other articles which we deem unneces-
:. ne wagons will be sold on and 4morths' or ed
terest- e'u' oeoiins III
ap 2G-d cpCrN A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-20

Dy WALL & BARNARD, Auctioneers
'IkCSTEE'S SALE OF FINE OLpWINES
IN f oIMy IMPORTED BRASpIss, OLD WHIskIEs,
NV MhEHH >IiiQUoRs AT AUCTION-on >TUR
~ OnNlNG, 2st INST at IL o'clock, by orde
OF ame trustee, we vii eel IN front of the suction
rpn Us,1 Er q STOCK OF hne Wines and Liquors
lure Iehch Brandies. in wood and glass;
P P1rs sHbo al.snd Cir, Sc napps,
H1Ie SMGerry, Madeira AMI Pert Wines
u, -: CIaTct and other Wines,
Ota WrecK Rye and MOnOngahe'a Whiskies
,aa a. age stock of fine Liquors in wood and
vete consumers ~ "0"'o'' "nu Pii
- lelms {: S25 cash; over that amount a credit of
o, au ~ Gays, for approved endorsed notes bear
ing X, 'ii'>losS. h. w. WARD, Trustee
~ WALL Il RARNARn Anctr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23
Family Poisoned.

On the afternoon of the 31st ult., Mr.
James Finley, wife and three children,
of the town of Fayette, La Fayette
County, left their house and went into
the harvest field. On returning home
in the evening, Mrs. Finley got ready
supper for the family, shortly after par
taking of which they were all taken Sc
riously i'll, and in few moments were
completely Frustrated. In this condi-
ton they all lay till the next day about
noon, when some person came to the
house, and was Mortified to find the in.
mates more dead than alive. Ia
An alarm was Immediately given, and
the neighbors rushed to the house to
the assistance of the helpless sufferers
Medical aid was obtained as soon as
possible, and the Doctors opinion was
that they were poisoned, which subse-
quently proved to be too true, for on
examining the tea caniter, some flour
and other articles, poison was discover
ed in large quantities. The whole fam
lily are yet in very pecarlous state
1t is hoped however, that with proper
care they may recover.
It is supposed that during the absence
of the family, some demon, in human
form entered the dwelling and scatter
ed the poison over all the provisions in
the house. 1t is to be hoped that the
perpetrators of this diabolical deed may
be brought to the punishment which
they so richly deserye.-MiaeroI Point
Zntelligeacer, Aatg. sth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23

seed HIM and heard him cry out, 81 am
safe, Keene,-God showed me the way!
Well, sir, this mayn't look true, bu'
/ It's. Oh, It's wonderful, sir, and l tel
/ you was a different man after that
Not that | grew good at once-po,
didn't know the way then, sir. | didn't
feel like little pinky I didn't feel sure
that God'd show me, but he did.
One day after Pinky had been work
I ing hard, he said he was dry and his
head ached. Well, we always expect
! ed something d be ailing him-so that
might | carried him home in my arms,
and laid him on the bed, and he never,
sir-the miner choked for moment,
drew one rough hand across his eyes,
turned away for brief second, then
said hurriedly-'he never got up from it
of himself again. Every night l came
home he was worse and worse, and l
tell ye felt as if all the light l ever see
was going out!'
One morning he asked me in his weak
voice-'W ouldn't send for the good
man that preached for his nanny p
didn't say no-twasn't in my heart to
do that thing, and before long the par
son was there, talking and praying
That seemed to do the child good, and
as the miners dropped in with their
black faces and the little lamps, he'd
smile around on 'em sweet. 1t would a
done your heart good to seed it.
The man paused again, overcome by
the recollection of the scene. The mus
cles round his firm lips quivered, and
over his great bronzed face there swept
an expression of an almost womanly ten
derness. Did he die Men:?' The
question was softly asked, and the dark
eyes OF the lady were full oftears. Oh,
my dear niss-yes, yes, he died then.
He grew very bright and lively, though,
and we'd all set our hearts on his get
tin well, when there was another
change, and the color left his face, and
his little hands had no strength in 'em.
The minister came again, and as he
stopped down, says he: My dear
child, are you afraid to go?'
'And what do you think, sir-what
do you think missile said Oh, how
it went through mel
FGod'U shoe as the aoayp
and he showed the way, sir, never
seed anything like the dying, sir, new
er. He held my hand, he said,--
Keene, YOU love God too He gave a
gasp and then a smile, and there came
bright glory light over his white face
thatmade it shine all over-Oh, IL
can't tell it.
The man held his head down and
sobbed like child, and his were not
the only tears. The next morning was
the Sabbath. A near bell was heard :;
a plain white meeting house stood in
sight. The stranger and his daughter
met the miner, who, pointing to the
heavenward spire, exclaimed as a smile
broke over his face
you see, sir, God shows us ALL the
wayn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23
EEe. E.EaacrfEa aEgomrr-.

The New York Herald a Democrat.
ic paper of the Is has letter of two
columns from special correspondent,
dated Springfield, Aug. 9Th, under the
following caption:
Hon. A5raham Lincoln at Home
al A5o~t Him and HIS Where
He Came From, and Where He
Boljeoes lie is Going Tolls Home
Vjee0S Of National PohtjcS- Grand
Republican Demonstration a.,
Sprj12Gjield-Acres and Niles of PEG
pie 3reSe,st-A Western P611ticol
Earthquako- Confidence Of he Re
Fu6hc0nS ia LjacoIao.S E1ecti0n-
eGc, DC.
The writer gives the following sketch
Of cdr. Lincoln at home"
In large, two story frame house
bearing no slight resemblanceto Wash.
ington's headquarters at Cambridge,
Mass, now the residence Of professor
Longfellow-resides the Republican
candidate for President of the United
States, Abraham Lincoln. 1t is situa
ted at the corner of Eighth and Edward
streets, in this city. Here Mr.. Lincoln
has resided for some twenty years.
The edifice affords no indications of os-
tentation. 1t has no ornaments, no
flowers or shrubbery, no marble vases
or cooling fountains, no fashionable
fences surrounding it, but is built plumb
out to the sidewalk, the steps rather
encroaching upon the walk. 1t is like
the residence Of an American gentle.
man in easy circumstances, and is fur
nished lii like manner. 1t is not near
so aristocratic an establishment as
the houses of mony members of your
Common Council; in short, there is an
aristocracy about it, but it is a conf or
table, coy home, in which it would
seem that a mancould enjoy life, sur
roundedhy his family.
After pretty thorough investigation,
l find that there is not man in this
region who says word against the
honesty Of Abraham Lincoln. Thev
like his sociability and his familiarity
He is universally regarded as a plain,
unassumlng man, possessing strong
common sense, welded to a quickness
Of perception that detects the right
from the wrong and winnows the chat
| from the wheat, whether the question
be one Of legal character or the selec
| ton OF true man from an impostor.
"What do you think ofLincoln as a
mani" l asked of a resident of Spring.
field
/
Like him as a man, and everybody
else can't help but do the same. He i.
honest, talks sense, and is not toe
proud to sit down upon his doorsteps
in his shirt sleeves and chat with his
neighbors. | have always been Dem
ocrat, but | am almost inclined to gc
for Lincoln"
"Will the split in the Democratic
party prove of any servise to Lincoln il
Illinois,"
yes, sir. Egypt is almost wiped
with scarcely a hope TO elect Douglas
TO the Presidency, there are many who
will, from State pride, vote for Lin
coin, as they think there is good
chance for his election"
We called upon Mr.. Lincoln at his
residence last evening, and were read
lly admitted. There were present Mrs
Lincoln and Mrs. Judd, the Hon. E. B
Washburne, member of Congress from
the Galena district, and Lincoln's two
little boys. The ladies were esp &C
tally gracious and entertaining, Will,
"Old Abe" and your correspondent
took a chair together and talked upoI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23

sB An apparently unsophisticated
youth went into one of our efectories
few days ago, and asked for something
to appease his hunger. The keeper
gave him a very good dinner, after
which the youth said, eff you ever come
up our way. call.'' That won't do
your dinner is quarter" ooh, amt
no money, bnt if you ever come up to
Allegheny county, I'll give you a bet
ter dinner for nothing" "Why," said
thekeeper, "you are very cool" ''Why,
yes, am cool chap--so much so, that
my mother makes me stand in the pam
try in hot weather, to keep the meat
from spelling"