davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

stipulation with costsvan Rensselaer, agt The Al
bany and West stock bridge Railroad Company.
trial granted costs TO abide event-ihe
People rel Frost Art Wilson -
Appeal dismissed costs TO either party-Hewieu
AT. Wood
affirmed with eosts-Van Bakkelen agt TAYLOR
Order affirmed, with costA-M X and Williamson isoVnsy
agt Crombe: The People in Kelley agt Morange OMa
honey agt. Belunbt; same egt same
Judgment afffEred.-WoOdord agt. Whipple.
Appeal dismissed. with oosts-Lamasas AIT Llainssas
Judgment and trial granted costs 10 aDne
event unless plaintiffs stpuate return the money and
judgment deucting herefrom the three Items with
included report Of the referee amounting TO the sun
Of s3l5 10 and they stipnlate the Judgment as 80 %
fed affirmed without costs to either party In ths Co-Ihe
Board OF Supervisors Of Monroe County agt Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
THE TWEED BILL OF PARTICULARS.

ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT-JUDGE LAWRENCEs OBJ
JECTioNs TO HEARING THE MOTION FOR THE
BILL.
The motion in the $6,OOO,OOO suit of the
People against Tweed for hill Of particulars and to
make the complaint definite and certain, was yes
trday again before Judge Lawrence in supreme Court,
Chambers Judge Lawrence stated to counsel that he
could not hear the himself he had been consulted
while at the bar in 10 matters connected
with IT, Dudley Field appearing for the defendant, said
that this motion had been twice adjourned already NJ
Mr. Peekhams request, and as he desired to go TO can
forna next week wished to have the matter settled
before he went.
Judge Lawrence suggested that 1t should be heard De
fore Judge Donohue Mr. Peckham said that nc did not
desire this motion TO be heard at an unusual time or
place as il would have he If Judge Donohue, who had
other duties were hear H. He saw now mat IL wouu
he impossible 10 bring the 10 trial before VACATION
and therefore desired when this motion was argued
IL should be presented TO be nna conclusion OF
that branch Of the Judge Lawrence said as Mr.
Peekhams objection seemed to be TO any unusual time
and place he would set the motion down Tor next ues-
day in Chambers and ntimated that there would then
he another Judge 10 hear H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
NAY IS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK. 25
Rnssia (Brl Cook Liverpool G. g. Franckyn
Stemsh % old Dominion Walker, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond, Old Dominion steamship Co.
steamship EhEs. Richards, Philadelphia. Jas Hand
Steamship Fults, Philadelphia James Hand
Steamship Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia. Jas Hand
Steamship Glaucus Bearse, Boston, II. F. Dim0ck.
Steamship Sparkle, Bartlett Providence h. W. jackson
Son.
Bark Boomerang tBrl. wambach, Liverpool. Miller a
H0ughtDn
Bark Robert Kelly Kingnan, Hioga and Yokohama saer
a Livern0rc.
Bark Montevdeo Fr) Metaire Havre, BOYD q Hincken.
BARK Whitehall lBrl. Caldwell Halifax NJ 3d. j. Fwhitney
BARK r. W Grifths tBr). Drummond Matanzas James E.
Ward & Co
Barb Continental CGer Rolling Cape Town cGH Punch.
Brig Michelina trta) Esposito Bristol, England, A. p
AgrestA 80,
Gchr Mary Dyer Oliver Cat Island, b. J. Weinberg.
scLr Amelia r Cobb BakeI Wellheet, b. J. weinberg
Schr NJ. Atwood, Herrfck, south Deer IsIe d. j. Wen
berg
schr John Rose Allen PhiladeipniA overton Hawkins
schr Susie Prescott BIB Douglass. St John " b. Jed
schr Beta Aeklry, Boston. Wilson Godfrey.
Schr A. q z. Baker. Murray, New Haven Racket Bro
Barge Potomac Jones Philadelphia James Hand.
steamship Champion, lockwood. Charleston May d. with
mdse- and pass 10 J. W. Olintard Co -.
Bark Ann Aust Percch, MaTseles So days IN ballast
scHOosERS-xIvEg AND coAi rwisE
W A. Low Virginia sally Ann, Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FoRraPss 2S.-PaAssd IN for baltimore, ship
Annie Bngay from bark Ocean Pearl brig Hattie
from Boston Arrived from Havra seeking brig
Mary Celeste from RIO Jsneiro Tor orteIa
25.-Arrived, steamships Fanita ron
Cksrcstoa Wiling from Baltimore Bristol rum New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

York scbrs Fred Jackson from Winnie Lowry
rom ssr%d. q H. 4 T'T nv ss~ ior chmand
shriysr for Baltimore; EIperment for schp
en paJ s Tor ao chaSn% sDnieS.ou for
siDf ss.d o dl EsS BS Mage Cummings
Agnes r. Bacon Cor Gssrgecwn mn .c,r Helen sbarp.
from trinidad passed up II $50 M Nothing moving either
"i prn hls Bxr.KwArEn May 2S-p mArrved brig
Topc Bird from Cenfuegos for orders The Dark nrAsA IT.
BRUNSWICK Ca May 25.-Arrved schr Daniel Piers9nl
from Boston. Cleared schrs Mary l. Power, Palma anu
Aas l Nav %sArrive steamship Charleston from
New York barb sophia SNor from Bremen cieare"'
GAIvEsfoS' May 2i-Arivcd schr. Union from Apaachi
GLOUCESTER Mass May 25Arived schr, Sullivan sawin
MOBILE May 25-Ceared, Pascasoula Grafton for Ha
NEW BEDFORD May 25-saled, schr. W. w. Brainerd FOR
Port Prince steamship Wimin gton from Key West and
cedar Keys Cleared bark (Ia for Genoa brig
BOSTON, Nay 2S~Arrived, bark Horace scndder from
rom Maiannss scSrs crown Point nom Baieoa olive eros
sy from e hhs n as e. f
tro@ baltimore Bla~iel. from Do Maakee from TOT
am sss hn Anns B from ssssnna EnO
Lips P% Nav ssn Steamship cnrenes for
Honolulu, Auckland and sydney
FOREIGN FORTS.
LONDON May 25-saed for United States ports silver
Cloud vngone Texas CASTELAR, ihdpsr; from M me intel
states on the 2ih Hiding, carrcks Castle srt p,
month Arrived Path inst Prof Morse Guerpei
5ediie, BorrOdae Thlrimere Lenea IT, o
FnIlrr Also arrived, Renom Tnnsfail Lawrence. ..
HAyRE- May 26.-rhe General TRANSATLANTIC company
steamship Pouzoz arrived here early TINS morning.
from York May Is. X>...
HALIFAX Nav 24-Arived. brgs Halifax. from Demerars
Premier from Ponce, r.; schr Q. w Anderson rom bos
ton Arrived 25th brig Edna from Cienfuegos schr haoe
from Boston - - ~. ....,
HAVANA MAJ 24.-Arrivei steamship W. G, Hewes from
Indianoll schr Thereto g. Shielisboro; 25h steamship Cy
York. from New York; TappahannoGA irou Ne"-Or
leans Sailed steamship Colon, for Aspnwal a., -,
BRIDGgwATER May 24-Arryed bark Josephine froh
Boston. schr Escort, 20. ~, ,u,,,
Boston; schr. Victor, from Portan Prince sailed DARK No
rah for New. York; schr. Fannie A. Bailey, TO-
SPOKEN.
May IT, lat "a % lon 45 A. bark Aberdeen from palermo
for Philadelphia. . =, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
THE crrY's OBJECTIONS TO A CONTRACT.

A motion was made yesterday In Supreme
Court Chambers. before Judge Lawrence in the suit OF
John B. Greene against the city behalf Of the city TO
amend the answer The suit grew out OF contract made
by the Commissioner Public Works for laying big pipes
After Greene had work to the extent of over S5
OOO the Controller refusing payment he threw up the
contract and sued for the amount due under IT, The first
defense put by the city that the contract was vOd
because not made after bids advertised for After
two trials aud appeals TO the General Term me
Court Appeals decided that the contract was Vaid
not withstanding the Lack Of competitive bids.
The city to set up defense tha the con
tract was obtained by fraud nj exOrbitant prices ana IN
supuor OF t IRE statement of Mr. Hatfield tha
a Liir price for the work would be- $4,000 In Oppos
tion 10 this an affidavit read that the work done
after the contract was broken actually cost more than
the contract under the contract, and the evidence
OF Chief Engineer Tracy presented to the effect mar
the contract was prepared by him. ut fair prices ana
that the work done under IL was well done. Judge
Lawren 20 reserved his decision. I'm H. Strahan APP
peared for the plaintiff James NJ Smith for the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
FATAL USE OF A CLUB UNFINISHED.

ACQUITTAL OF THE POLICEMAN WHO KILLED JOHN
CAMPBELL
The trial of Charles Williamson, the police
man. for killing John Campbell with blow of his club,
on the 10Th of April last ended yesterday in tho
Court of oyer and Termner. before Judge Brady FUR
er evidence was given on behalf of Williamson that be
fore he used his club he attacked by Campbell and
others Judge Brady, after reviewing the evidence
charged the jury important thing for them
10 consider what police officer should do IN the dis
charge OF his duty. 1t his duty TO que disturb
ances but in doing he must act according to law lie
ia not authorized TO violence unless 1t Is Deces-
sary He should make an arrest by simply laying
his hands ON the person, and only where there Is
resistance should he force Even then he must use
necessarily cruelty, violently, or passonateiy ne
is not sed in using force 70 accomplish the result that
needed unless force is absolutely necessary Inc ques
zion was the justified in striking TINS DOwf
The iury had the testimony and Williamson stat-
nenf that he struck the back and thrown forward
Fveu n he were justified in striking, there was yet an.
other question the jury must consider Was the amount
~ force he used justified II ii not then he must
rake the consequences that resulted from an excessive
Of force $50 , , r,o praa, dis
The Jury acquitted the prisoner and Judge Brady ais
charged him with admOnition 10 be careful III We use
the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
ALLEGED FORGERY IN ALTERING DEED.

In the Supreme Court, General Term, the
appeal Of John Bough from his conviction OF forgery
was argued yesterday A deed was made by osmon
Reed to Allison of lot One-hundred and-twenty
fourthst described SIS feet from sevenhave. The
avenue had however been widened that the lot was
only $50 feet from the avenue. Allison made deed by
the same description leaving the name OF the grantee In
blank This blank was filed in at time with the
name of Alfred " Laurence. The deed then came INTO
the hands of Bough, and was taken 10 the Registers
office. At this time Iaurence's name was scratched
out and Bough's name written IN, and tne
description altered TO read $50 feet from
the avenue as wdened 1t was not claimed
that Bough had all the rights that Laurence there
was such person. had but Il claimed that these al
tertions made by Bough, and were forgery Inc
appeal is based several technical grounds but INC
chief urged that the alteration OF deed so a.
merely to make il express what the purpose 0f lts
maker was fraud and lacked any criminal element
on the other hand urged that the law attaches
certain sacredness deed that IL imposes ON rs exc
ction grave formalties and that after its execution no
person has a right tamper with II In any manner
was further claimed that there other badges OF
fraud about the transaction which were enough 70 point
o. the necessity OF enforcing this rule The Court re-
served it, decision. Peter Mitchell appeared for the ap
pellant; Horace Russell for the People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN M4ILS
WEDNESDAY MAY 20.

.
For Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool by The steamship
Russia. mails close No supplementary MAIL steam
ali al , a III from Cunard Dock, Jersey CITY
THURSDAY. MAY 81
Plymouth, CherDourg and hamburg, Oy the
steamship frisia mails close at 80 a m supplement
tary Mail closed 1880 steamship sails at p M
For Havana and Cuba, by the steamship crescent CIV
MALE close at p m. Supplementary Mail ~ closed Al
24O Steamship sails at p m rom Pier NO H. North
For the Netherlands direct ott ranN by the steam
ship Caand mails cose ll:30 Steamship sails rom
For bermuda by the steamship mails close At
steamship sails at from Pier No H. NOrtn hlVef
FRIDAY, MAY %.
Mails for Newfoundland close al the Ne" YORK fosoHee
Mail for Halifax " g. Is closed at the New fork fost
once every day at u p m. -
For Turope ScOtland) via Queenstown
and Liverpool steamship Britannia mails close AZ a.
m supplementary Mail IL closed at 1890 IL Steamship
sails At ~ m, from Pier No 81 North River - !.
scotland only, by the steamship Bolivia, mails cose AT
m supplementary Mail In closed AT lOJ n steam
ship II m. from Pier No 20 North River .
For France direct steamship Vile de Pans mails clos" at
A. M a supplementary closed at 1890 IL steam
ship At 10 IN, from Pier No so North River. .
Europe southampton and Bremen; 0y the steamship
Neckar close at ll30 a.. supplementary MAIL Is
closed 81 the once $50 Steamship sails at p
m. from Pier foot Of Third St, H0bOken.
For Aspnwan. Panama the Central American and south
Pacific porte steamship Acapulco mails close At 10
m supnerr, ntary Nal IL closed at a N. steamship
sails AZ " n from Pier No. AZ North River
For Kingston, ana the United states OF Colombia
by steamship Alps ..ns Close at9a stsagship Sans
al II a NJ. from Pier No 81 North diver - =
s,esmship sails at D. m from pier No 20 East River
SUNDAY, MAY 30.
MONDAY, MAY 81.
Decoration Day."-The PostOhce and s Mails will be
closed at 10 a. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The Court of Commits
oners Claims met today pursuant 10 alonfn
The upon the calendar assigned In It's order or me
dav was No. SIS G. Thwing OF Boston agt The United
fes for the ship Expresst submitted
the testimony argument Of counsel Chas aInan
ir for the the Hon A. j. Crsge Tor ne
Government S7-Mlrtha Y. Williams at The United
board the
med on testimony ana oral Tgmen Of COUNSEL FRANK
the Government Case No. 1877 grouped with 80 SllChas.
W Johnson AIT United States.-Snbme on the esti
same Counsel the United states gave
notice that On tomorrow should for the fixing by The
Court of "A pending deinurrers lhc
calendar resumed tomorrow beginning at No &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
AN ALLEGED FAITHLESS LOVER SUED.
ACTION FOR BREA Gil OF PROMISE BROUGHT BY !
DRFSsMAKER.

DRESsMAKER.
breach of promise case that attracted some
attention was began before Judge sper In the superior
Court yesterday. The plaintiff is Sarah T. bcdine'
drrssmaker apparently 20 years of who AT the time
ON. caus ~ action occurred resided at No. 34s West
Eourtbst over four years ago she became acquainted
win lanes Collins who kept bakery only two blocks
away-at Fourth and Tentl-sts. The following state
uents were made by her:
T, vas while she was OF the baker that ne
became Al cienty familiar inquire IN indirect way
whether she invited people Ia visit her and AS the
friendship grew what closer, she nnaily did invite
CoIlins ~ send an evening her house when SHE ex
pecred company. Sickness made postponeineht
necessary posfpOnement that seems to have apPed
In an fhc company except the baker who received on
calling the gratifying that ms lie ived 80 near
The lady thought she ould let him and hear o te
nostnonofneut Himself The intimacy soon reached TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

than now possible for want Of room Dr. Kellogg how
endeavorr by selecting the worst which PROM
Use the greatest hopes OF recovery to occupy the building
under his charge in such way that the state may reap
the greatest possible benefit But with the rest Of the
building in condition for occupancy built and carried
on az that part In operation at present the state
will have-say the Trusees-an institution OF which ITS
citizens may justly be proud. and which viii be second
to none in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
CORPORATION Notices.

TELEGRAPH SUPPLIES.-Sealed Proposals
Will be received by the Fire Department until IL oclocS
81 1875 for SuphUrlc Acid and other telegraph
supplies particulars The City Record Copies for sas
at No City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
Storage.

JAEGER WAREHOUSES;,
III shave from SD 10 Gath sta, and 2s2 9thave
OFFICE, 80 West saith ST. A.,
Oldest oveA and mos tboso9hy
equipped Of the kind the susinesA sorsfe
for furDture baggage oods wares Of every dasnpSon m
closed compartments Might pseSo wow sV0s -
all hvarA Inspection invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
Alarble ano Slate Alantels.

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES-An eX-
n tensive stoc OF MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MAN
Tells and all other Marble Work Marble Iur3ng Tor mo
trade kIABER. l34 East Eighteentst, near Ihlrdave
CASONI g. IS0LA,
~ STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
LAG 10 l52 West 4Othst, near broadway.
Monumental Mantes Affairs Figures Thing, Wanscoting,
&c Importers manufacturers III Italy Of marble
work OF every descrptlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -,
rises OOl
HIGH WATER DAy-A NJ
sandy Hook Cows Island. OFT Hell q. Ferry 206
WATER THIS DAY-P NJ
sandy Hook OO8 Cows Island 042 Hell @. Ferry 23l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

PART IIT.-Adourned for the Term.
GENERAL srssIoXs-Sr HFRLASD J.-Jamcs A. Dufy. felo
and battery William Hess, burglary.
OYER AND TEI4NRR-BRApY, John Powers, homicide;
Chas sloan. Downing robbery John MuIigan honi
COURT OF APPrALsALBAYY, May 25-rhe following is The
Appeas calendar for Wednesday, May 70, 1875
Nos. %, -, 10, 10 T. II, 20, II, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAhBgRs-LAw J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

REENWICH, CONN, one hour from the
VI c,ty-To RENT, with board. COTTAGE suitable fo
family also house adjoining location on the sound
accessible by and rail shade good table terms noder
ate. Apply at % West z2dst, city or Delano ho"s'
Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

N-Large house handsomely furnished rooms, hrstclas
table elegant shady grounds boating fishing, bathing
stable Take Flushing and North shore all
road 10 Great house 10 minutes from depot 10 Inle
from civ Hall terms moderate Refer, J. p. Travers
AZ Beeknans Address c. F. b. Arcadian House Manhasret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

GUNNER BOARD wanted in private family
- small boarding house. with two rooms for small family
Mountainslde preferred. Answer H. Tribune Once
VNANTED-By "A gentleman. BOARD for the
w Engewood Montcair. Addross, with par
ticulars, II. \. H., Tribune Office
NTANTED-By a single gentleman, a large
w FRONT ROOM with good BOARD. la rrivate boart-
house good location, say from 18th 20 POLL st. between
9Th and 6hsves References exchanged Address Tribune
Office. J. NJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28
CLARION.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing carefully prepared abstract
of the News of the Day; a Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county,
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times; carefully prepared Markets;
items of Interest, political or otherwise;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
instructive Reading.
TERMs-$1 so in advance; 81 % at the
end of the year.
cY- Single copies-5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Transient Advertisements to be pad fer
Invariably in advance.
One Square, four insertions or less 81 SO
. each subsequent inscr. 81
two months 5O
" L" three months: : s 90
4" g six months o oo
g " one year w
Twelve lines constitute square
s2s- A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
@sx* Local or special notices 7e" ehnts
Il line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and good impression
guaranteed.
lob Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

a POTATO THAT REsIsTs THE COL
oRADo BEETLE.--A. Jackson, Of Fred
erick county, Md., communicates the
following Interesting facts to the Bal
timore American Farmer, which he
SAYS can be attcsted by the sworn
testimony of two Of his. laborers :
About five yearsago he received from
New Jersey & peculiar kind Of a red
potato, dnde.F !he name Of Siberian
red 1t proved to be very prolific
bearer, and of a monstrous size, very
mealy and Wholesome for the table,
though some purple strcak3 would
occasionally run through the tuDers
Last summer he planted them IN hills
four feet apart, between young grape
vines which stood eight feet by eight
feet, and raised on one acre \ little
better than one hundred bushel5 Of
magnificent potatoes. lie tcrtII.zed
the hills by mixing lime with ten per
cent. of salt, and mixing old COW ma
nure with about ten per cent. of said
lime and salt compornd. He used a
good shovclful Of it IN every hill, and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

ANECDOTES. - Old father Jacob
Kru er q celebrated methodist
preacher in his day, was accostcd by
one who thought more Of eccleslasti-
cal titles then godliness, How is it
you have no "Doctors Of Divinity''
The old preacher replied "Our div!ni-
ty is not sick
TIE same old brother kruber, able,
learned, sarcastic and eloquent, lived
i'll the days Of the Revolution III
America. Being called on to pray on
some great public occasion, delivered
the following petition: 80 Lord
have mercy on the sovereiSns Of Eu-
rope; convert their souls; give Them
short lives and happy deaths take
them to heaven, and let us have no
more Of them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

as NE Rich ?'-Thls is tne qucs
ton that floats around the circle Of
matrimonial ladies. Ioor giddy fools,
who seek happiness where there is
neither brains nor morality - good
sense or high honor Yes he is rich
he has strong arms, pure heart, a
clear head, a brave soul "Aye; but
has he cash and bonds, real estate and
stocks, for new bonnets, fine clothing.
costly houses and elegant equipagcs
arc needed " Go to, you generation
of yipe;s, you curses Of humanity, who
cannot make an honest mans life and
fate your own, and With him toll and
live, that happiness and virtue may
dwell under your roof, be it ever 50
lowIy, that the next generation may,
if they viii, be better than the pres
ent, and the world lifted and moved
forward, hoayonward.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

Two negro women met upon the
street the other day, when the follow
ing conversation took place: Firs:
woman-'Is YOU swinc to set up wild
de corpse to night Second woman
No my husband won't let me.
First woman-' Sha never see such
a husban' as You got, lie never wants
YOU to sec any pleasure. They seem
ed to be in dead earnest.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28
INTERVIEW WITH 4 SCDLDiNG
WOMAN.
WHAT SHE THlNKS ABOUT MATTERS
AND THINGS.

"fou lie, an" that's the long an"
short Of it y This was the expression
that drove q short-hasred, scared
looking little woman, with her sleeves
rolled up and broom in her hand, INTO
her back door on " small street N
Reading yesterday. The sudden and
sharp remark, which came from
tLln-hpped, t0nSIe-A"Ired Vn2Go OF
an uncertain age, IN a dragged dress
and shaker bonnet seemed TO nave
been provoked BY a dispute about !"
stray chicken, Here was " chance
for the E"9lc representative to write
an interview, - and 1t was improved
At once.
"What is the matter, my good
woman 2
"Matter, why, none Of your o0sI-
ness; that's what's the matter, You
shad- -belIIed, pre"cher-Iookm starved
mackerel you, ("elveFcd without !"
pause for breath.)
"Now, my good woman, that's no
way TO treat a friend, was the calm
reply.
i.\I.n ~, 80, +l,;c - GA III no r0