davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
RowINo RACES orr xEwBURGH


NEwnuEGH, Aug, 2G-The Newburgh
bay rowing races to-day attracted an immense
throng Of SPECTATORS There were FIVE races in
all. The rrincip ones were the single scull,
open 70 all Whitehall or working boats not over
seventeen teel long and weiguing not less thnn
liO pounds, distance Tree miles. first piize $50
anu second prze $l5; nd the double scull,
open TO all WORKING uOlts not over eighteen
leet long ana wei Iii ING not less than iij pounds
1rst prize $40 aud sc nd $40.
In the ,ingle-scull race there were six entries
but only two starters Ellis ward ~ the famous
ward brothers crow, Cornwall, and John Mekerl
OF Cresklll \. j. Ward ana Mekeel have been
In training for the Centennial races II Phiadel.
phld. for which they arc entered. The race WIS
very close aud exciting, Mekeel winning by
three lengths IN 20 minutes ana l3 seconds
The starters In the double scull race were
Dean and Gil Waid, OF Cornwall. John Mekeel
and Alfred Moshier, of Creskill, N. j., Richard
WINE ana Peter Adams, OF Fi-nkill, and Elns
Ward and Dennis Gilmartin OF Cornwall. There
was very close contest between Aekeels boat
aud Dan md Gil Wards, the former winning by
one length Ia "A minutesi Ellis Wards boat
third. The first mile and half 70 the stake
boat was made In lllO
Ihe other races were won as follows Single
scul, two miles, @. Donaahue, OF Newburgh; (;
single seull, same distance, Alexander DarrUgh,
OF Newbufgh bouble scull. two miles, q.
Donsghue and Alexander DarraRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
HOBOKEN'S RIvlL CREWS.
an Eight dared Barge Knce thni was Won
by II single BOnIs Length.

The bank of the Hudson river at Elyslan
Fields was lined YESTERDAY with those who saw
the annual eight-oared barge race between the
boat clubs Of llohoken, the Mcteors and the
Nalcnrias The crews Of each boat were tho
same as last year, ia which race the Meteors
werc victorious Tho crew OF the Meteor club
were Coxswan, Charles Schncder bow, q.
Miller; No.9, +. ". Hopkins; B. John Althorp
1, \. tamerer, ., Henry Miller, aud I. l.. MaltGr
stroke. The NalcnCia's crew were. CoA-Nnin,
I, schneider; bow, Henry hohl-laat; SO. q. r.
lluphr =, A. Hanger; 4, Henry " liter; ., Max
Srhneider; q, r. Onernann Z Max Barchardt ;
stroke, /. lnucr
The race was from stake boat ~ shady Side
10 the Motcurs club house, four miles. rhe
h"ih harrcs kept alongside, Then tho Valencia
hoshn slowly TO creep 20 the front, and tho
shhrp nose ol the little craft began inch 10y inch
10 intrudo ltself beyond that of the Meteor
and the Valencia won tho race by Lyat's
length ia q minutes and ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
JOHN Jic0H ziHRIsKIE.
Tho Burial Of n Ninn who Helped Build tho
CrOtOn Aaurduci.

The funeral yesterday of Mr.. John jacob
Lahrlshie, the well-hnown cotton mill owner,
who was drowned near llohokus ON Thursday,
drew many OF his friends from this city and New
Jersey. Tho Rev Goyme Talmage conducted
the scryices, The body was laid in the family
vault IN Panmu- churchyard.
Inc Ihhrlshie mansion Is "A fine old building Of
Drown stone SET back from the road and .ur-
rounded by dense foliage Mr.. Zabrishirs father,
andre" Iahrishic mn old New York merchant,
moved To the neiEhborhnod Of Paterson over
siAty years ago Here John Jacob was born.
rskle whose country seat Is in MOrrisania, and
Christian Lahriskis who lives in ParanIs. A
sister Is married to a MIR. Green Mr.. Zahriskio
gradua from Princeton College, and studied
engineering He was one Of the engineers Of
the Croton Aqueduct, and his name Is engraved
Oh High Bridge liz was " years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
WAR IN COLOMBIA.
The states Of Antioauis aud To,ims IN Opea
Rebellion.

PANAMA, Aug. 11.-Since the departure
OF the Colon, on the 9th inst, news has been re-
ceiyod confirming the warlike attitude In the In
terror Of the Republic. The States Of Antloquia
and Tolima are in open rebellion against the
National Government. Reports received here
from Upper Magdalena assert that several nghts
have taken place the partisans Of each party
laying claim to success. The National troops
ordered from the Atlantic seaboard TO proceed
up the Magdalena will he met by the rovolution-
AIRY forces on the way. Severe battles are ex-
iected to take place in that locality
Antioquia was expected to send aid to the
revulutionists In the Cauca, but no news has vet
reached us OF the sending Of such aid. The Ma
tionh Government has ordered an Increase of
the army To ijn men The revoutionists boast
that they can outnlmher their opponents The
qii"tude OF the city remaius undisturbed in
spite OF the reports, has ny their origination in
the opposition ranks ~ 1t In supposed to create
alarms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
4 BIG wREcKING EsrERpR1sE.
An Expedition sent 10 the straits OF Magellan
10 Knise the sieamer Eeorgin.

The steamer Wilmington. Capt. Holmes,
started yesterday ON trip Of i,oDJ miles To save
all that j. left of the steamer Georgia, which was
wrecked ON the rocks in the Straits Of Magellan
in June last. The Wilmington Was fitted up at
great expense, the money being furnished by
the Panama Transit Company and the Insurance
companies Interested. Capt. Martin Of the
Coast Wrccking Company is in command Of the
divers. II Is intlmatcd that the trip cannot he
made within less than llfty DAYS. The Georgia
was valued at cHoi'1. She carried ~ ton. If
WcTchand-c, and Wa, on her WAY 10 san Fran
CISCO. Two communications have been received
frum her officers Toy VIM. T. clyde of this city.
who Il PRESIDENT of the Panama Transit Com
pany. The cargo of the Georgia was saved by
the crew and taken to sandy Point, a poual set
tcmcnt at the Magellan straits. Information
was received about n month ago from the
Georgia. British and brazilian mail steamer
carried the message to Nalpnrai-o There thc
news was tergrnphcd To l.oudon. aud thence to
New York. Can't. Holmes think, that il may be
necessary 10 build Golfer dam around the rocks
whercon the Georgia lies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

The tenth aud last me Of the champion ship
series between the Bos,ons ana Mutuals was paved Ia
BrolkJn yesterday. The BostJns were fayOrites at
odds Of ts5 TO til. The game BEGAN with the Mutual
a. the Oa aud by good hitting ON the part uf STR,
Tracy HICKS anu Booth, assisted DY error Of Schaf
fer at third base they scored four The BostOns
scored three IN their nrst by the good batting OF
Wright, Leonard. aud Morrill,. Tn Bostons took the
lcad 10 tue second nnlns and hell IL up u the SIKH
inning, but the Mutu Ii that nUiug cid snarp
hitting, maNlg four base hits ana scoring four runs
closing the sixth inning with the totals ten niue
The hutuils' favor. Tue score was unchanged aftce
this point 10 the game.
Mutual. i.."...4 2 o 90
Runs earned. 8 each Base hits-Bostou. l2; Mutual.
10. Time OF game. hours ana 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
NFW JERSEY.

Henry Baeson, aged 4j, died At his residence
IN grove street Jersey Cy yesterday Oi injuries re.
ceNed 10y fanny fr9m u cart.
The lohOken ferry boat Mntristown WIS in
collision y,sterdV with aHloop oh the llohu1en ferry
slip the terry boas Joiner work on one SIDE was car
rl,d away
Among the delegates To the Republican State
Convention at New Brunswick from Jersey CITY are
Postmaster Grtonr Custom House Inspectors schmrr.
horn and tuttls. Mayor Selder. Fire Cuef Engineer
Farrler, - PWmeser PangD,rn, eXAldcrman Bum.
sted aud Ju-uceS Peloubet aud Geo.
Tho ppon-air revival services, under the au-
spices Of tho Jerscy city Y {. are TO be resumed
todsy. Prayer and praise meetings VIII be had at
Hamilton Park, Al the Culard Nhtri, at the Jersey
Greene aud kHex tTeeN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
RIFLE CRiCkS AT CREEDMO0R.
shooting for the Marksnen's Badge -Prepar-
ing FOR the Big Match.

Badge was shot YESTERDAY afternoon at Creedmoor
The conditions were POO ana 300 yards two sighting
and nvc counting shots at each range military rifles
the badge ana fourth OF the money to 20
to the competitor making the highest aggregate score
onesixh and onetwelfh OF the money to 20 20 the
second ani thrd competitors rcrDeciYely Tne shoot
ns wa fair i2 out OF possible 30 points taking tue
nrst prz'.
lhe Au,Iraian team the Victoria wing Of which ar.
rived last week. practised part uf the uay The team
sili have several days' practice at Crerdnioor and
then the who are TO shoot In the Championship n
the world match viii De designated Inc shooting OF
the Austrs ms has been good tnus far ami the Amer.
cans VIII have hariearned victory II they dcfoat
them aud buch teams are on their way here fro m
Canaua, ireland, and scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
Colorado ncpublicnn Nominations.

For Governor John l.. Routt OF Arapahoe
county, for L,utenant'G Governor, Lafayette Head OF
Coucjos, Tor judges Of the supreme Court H. c
Thatcher of Pueblo, r. Z Wei OF Arapahoe. aud 5. II
Elnert Of Arapahoe' for secretary OF state William
L. Clark ot Clear Creek for Trea urpr George C.
,orulhS ~ buu.ucr lur AuQtUr, j. Z. OrtNfur of
ri faso' Tor Attorney Gencr i A. j. sampson of Ere.
S.atuCA o Wrid tor Regents OF the STATE UNIVERSITY
W H. Van Ilrscu ot RIO Grhudc. Peicr Go ttIe,hru ~
Arapahoe, and l.. " Douoh Of Boulder; for Repre-.
sentative, j. ID Bcifori Of Gllpn. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
Whnt Is Said bout Edwin Rowe.

Sandbach, Parker & Co., creditors OF Edwin
Rowe. dealer In oil. and formerly q weLknown por.
tcian In Brooklyn have nled specifications with Regis
ter Allen opposing discharge in bankruptcy being
granted to Rowe the grounds that he reccutiy
sent portions OF his property to New Haven, has
fused to e schedules Of his assets and liabilities, has
kept Ills whereabOut, concealed TO prevent being
ahmed In reference to bis estate has made fraudulent
conveyances to II. l.. rmee OF New Haven or Wal.
ter Bliss Of Brooklyn has given fraudulent prefer.
ences to Grldley Cuin. Of 81 Maiden lane and Ian
man Kemp, Of Is william street. and others, ana has
dlsslpaLeu parl VI his prOperty ln gambling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

NLwpURGH, Aug. 2d The drought in this SEQ
ton OF country ir Almost unprecedented era a. trces
ana shrunnery are burnt and beyond rcyivins. and
farmers that the crop OF corn Will he unusual,
iisut MclGlNs and gr nclds are rcI from tut.
th cts of tue ui Ese heat aud dry weather aud even
the roots of rra-s dead AMI gone ucttsslt.tr IN
mauY cases t1t noNing ami re.esdng OF hay lots
Farmers who come ut1 the city report that uany uf
lelI humltr hANc already Oegnn " fualor cAtlle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
A Synagogue PIundered.

Tho congregation Shebramikrakoeldsh, at "a
Chrystie street. recently missed scroll holders and
other articles usei In Its religious service. Davis
Cohen. the sexton yesterday discovered the property
10 Patrick Hisgnss place, az 100 Mott street Ths
but he was nned t2o BY Justice Murray for violating
corporation ordnance winch requires buyers OF luuk
and secondhand ware to keep account books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

The counsel for the directors of the Bleecket
Street Rsrosd the receiver aud the ltgsting stock.
holders appeared before Judge Dunohue yesterday
petitioned that the Offer Of the Sire Il Com.
PAM 20 tease thr ROAD BE- accepted "a usher the sew
enth Avenue. the Second Avenue, any other road
could Induced To make an Oh r. An opposition to
the lease was withdrawn and Judge DOnOhue viii
sanction the lease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
Orange County Taxation.

MIDDLrrowN, n. Y, Aug. 26.-At the request
Of the state Board Of Assessors aud the Board ot su
lcr'sos' ana IN aceOrdauce with ANNUAL agreement
the town ASSESSORS Of Orange counti have increased
e assc, smcnt on real estate to its fun vaue-o0uva.
lhl 10 doubling II aud have added largely 10 III list
OF persona. properly. Newburgh city ndds glODOuO
prfsnnsl Ohc man IN the town Of Montgomery IT, as.
N@ 'N''N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
A Wrecking Expedition.

The steamer Wilmington started yesterday
for the Straits OF Magellan to the Georgia.
winch sank there about three sg1 while on her
way TO san Francisco The wilmington s provl.ionsd
for eight months. has full outn OF wrcckiug mate.
ria, thrce Divers, and extra for the wrecked
vessel The Old crew. At iast accounts, we're On tao
Island Of Terra del Fuego
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
A Convention Tha, splil on II. Chnlrmnn.

OswEGo, Aug. 2d-The Democratic District
Convention hed here to-day was no scene Of the great
est confusion. crowd filed the room and the effort
70 effect organization the signal for ons aueht
Inc .lirman ~ tue District committee named y. NJ.
Rove Tor tnarini uf ne Convention. Ihr oppos
wanted H. MontH. Both caimc The cnalr, ana cpniu.
lion rtlsued for over two Us Finally T. ultci m
two tunyrn ions the Rowe ConN Nentou naming j. B
4 sgins-b b Lynch, ana !. l.. okeeir fr delrelies u
the stte Convention, and toe NOucn COM cntlou
named Aloer1us Perry. b. Lynch. ami {. y. Bulge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

The Philadelphia newspapers yesterday said
thal the National Board of the Ancient Order OF ber
ndns, having headquarters IN tnis city. recently
dercd contribution OF IS from divis IN through
out the United States which ilcre good reason to
believe was to be used In aid OF the Molly Maguires
Mr. John Mcguire, President OF the National Hoard.
denies that u order Issued. and that ne
Mould got sancuoI TIE remittance of liar 10 'le
molly Maguires. lie slys tnat the Constui ion Of the
Order ora AIMS that ani man NhO commits ufthCe
against State national Laws shall be cx eled H0
reg rds the Molly VI guircs az murderera and such
hcy NOgd be entitled to no consideritiJn from the
orgcr. No assessments have bcen levied of late within
the order. not for the six escaped fenitns
arrived by tie CatalpI and who viii possibly be the
next objects OF assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

The potato market was overstocked yesten
day, 5000 barrels arriving from various points. In.
cited by high pricos drom u to So producers hurried
their stocks to this city. and nsequenty prices
have fallen from te 80 s. About 5000 barrels
MAN unsOd, and 5000 10 1000 more are expected
from Boston to-morrow Forty three car loads arc
coming from kentucky. Hence Il IL thought that tho
rate. SIl fail still lower. The retailing price yesterday
Wal t3.25 10 t976
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
The Bowery Theatre Hcoprucd.

The reopening for the regular fail and winter
season Of the Bowery Theatre eas,.sidc event
last evening. Tue audt )rum was fresh ana hand
some, and was crowded. The performance gan with
The farce Of "Ine Irish Lion" and followed ~
hucAstones drama, Flow r. OF the Forest" In whlch
Mf. BOnlfAce and his daug ghter acted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

j. Milton kilbreth, young lawyer, turued hl.
servant Mary Ryan, out of door- and refused to pay
her wages. He before justice Wheeler Sc Ter.
day, and Na,n arr4ls Ell sai ii four iioa1t ru \
lrN}cr." lin Jul.c' wa ~ reply. "NDurg
nat. ten liars, aaI -dtict is poor s.E 70 sue tot
ltr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

MlpDIETowN, N. Y, Aug. 20.-1hs national
camp meeting AT Wesley Grove thus far has proved
failure The attendance has been small aud tue num-
vrt oi c.hNrt.lohA Tar below the expectations Mrs
van toil Yesterday preached on Entire sancuncg
uon; PRESIDENT lnsklp ana Evangelist Wood made
manifest their ApproyAl VI the sarnnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
Col. VIM. nemphiIl Jones. successor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 Judge TlIbell of Mis-
sis'iii has been tond,rad the once Of DEPUTY First
Cong ruDcr OF the Tn asury, wee Cot Wlll m Hemp
hli J9nc' " prl'"hre, whose rc-isnItiou b hciu
thc IA Ter VArl Ot next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

Slxty-hvc utennonites and their families ar.
rived Ia the Bremen ste tm-hip Mail yesterday At Ha
bokcn. the agent charge Mia draft for ts75 o,
r'prescu ing the cUulhucd capital ui thc ry Tao
families are princip illy from nOrtnein Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
a seizure Of Import-dIinrn.

fi5 Onu worth OF linen goods IN tlcs store OF sYaie
b. ck Il Co.. 1888 thurch stTaet, yesterday ou tAd
charge OF undrn aluatUn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

BOSTON, Aug. 2S. 80 The Journal saws that
chargs Rave been MADE against A'iH'se'.Gan-rs,
OunnlnSham 70 the effect that he receive hrbes from
nIm Nutt iuf1l hcd supplies TO the state. GOV Rice
has appointed COMMITTEE 60 lhNcsusdte lhe matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
D1sHEs HERE AND THERE RY TIN
SUNS REPORTERS.
The Outiook. ms Report cd from the IIeLdssur-
ter- Of tho Democratic National Com hit
tee-The Canvass in Vermont aud Michigan.

ter- OF tho Democratic National Comsbit-
tee-Tbe Canvass In Vermont aud Michigan.
Among the visitors to the Democr tic Head
quarters In the Everett House yesterday were A. J..
Warner OF Marietta, Ohio John d. Nor'on. OF Penton.
Mch and W. u. II. Russell. Of ST. Louis. The latter
has returned from canvassing through Mchiga
and Vermont. and he report, the outlook eXccsinR
" hopeful In Michigan. he says. there is a manifest
dc ire for change Grrmlns with whom he SPOKE
formerly Republicans, almost without an exception
had made their minds to vote the Democratic Prcs
Dental ticket. The Democrats, he siys are thoroughly
perfected and organized throughout the state. Thoy
are erecting wigwams and forming clubs. In ono WIZ.
wan he found the Gov rnm Assessor and nls ass T.
AIT aciileN ENGAGED IN SC 'urlng members to ID mo
era ic club Michigan IN his jnivmcnf, can he carried
Tor the Democracy by 1000 to 1O.OOD.
~ vermont tue Democrut. nee ca anpsign documents
uetWecn now an sept H. when the state elections are
70 hed. The Republicans hold many meetings. and
thc Pre- dcnt Of the Vermont tcntri Railroad rrics
eNSecretry Brlst the line special MIR.
hu,;cll TANKS the couny OF B,naingon wl g. Demo.
cratic, ana that IA K'Dublicau JDrity the state
VIII Oc rtduceI 600 10 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

WTE' N9HtH
begins her new story, A Little Queen" In No
AZ OF the hsW YOrA Wsskig. rsAdJ tomonoW.-lds
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-06-22
a Guest at II IkOtel Wants to Have an
Understanding.
From the Detroit Free Press. I

| [From the Detroit Free Press.]
A night or two since chap about 35 years
old, looking as if he had craWled out of a
cave to commence life anew, entered one of
the hotels, and, waiting at the counter until
the clerk was at liberty, he asked: els this
hotel?'
Yes, sir" was the reply.
"Good living, good beds, and the most
| courteous attenlion?'
"Yes, sir
"WelI, said the stranger after long look
at railroad time table, 81 suppose you
don't trust?"
"No, sir.
"Wouldn't let man stay here four or five
days until something turned up?'
No, sir"
''Thats what wanted to know. | always
like to have an understanding about such
things, for if anything makes me mad it is to
have great big hotel clerk jump in on me
and kick me down atairs on account of my
stratened finances"
YOU'D better find some other place." sug-
gested the clerk
ooh! shall, replied the stranger. "The
out side of this hotel seemed to smile well
come at me; but, as said before, my present
policy is to get along without being kicked.
I've got mental feelings as well as anybody
else, ahd Pm getting so worn in flesh that a
mere common grand bounce from heavy
hotel clerk upseis me whole day. Fare
well, young man don't bile any extra taters
for me"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-06-22

New HAMPSHIRE has long been proverbial
for the closeness with which party lines are
darwin at elections and the warmth with which
its inhabitants engage in their political duties.
So high did feeling run at LacOnia at the last
election that if voter fell sick and under the
treatment of a physician of different po-
itical faith, failed to recover as rapidly as his
friends thought he might, they would Sc
riously question the doctors motives and in
sist on calling on one of the invalids party.
Indeed, in one instance Democrat fell sick
and sent twice TO his family doctor, who had
attended him for years, but happened to be
Republican. The doctor refused positively
to visit the patient unless he should he ac-
companied by a Democratic member of the
profession, so that if the invalid were unable
to grid on his armor and 60 to the polls he
0he invalid) could never shake his CORY locks
at him Che physician) and say he (the phv
sician) did it. Finally his reasonable request
reasonable considering the time, place and
circumstances-was complied with. Two
doctors visited the sick man. The result
could not long be coubtful. He died.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-06-22
Question OfCOlOr.

centennial Correspondence New York Timcs.]
! After the opening exercises were over, and
the crowd had dispersed through the i'm
mense building, leaving the grounds CON-
parativeiy open and clear, one of the Turk
lsh exhibitors, clad in the flowing silk gown
peculiar to his country, and accompanied by
beautiful young woman who seemed to be
his wife, and who was magnifcently attired
in the national costume and brilliant with
many gems, passed through the avenue
leading from machinery hall to the main
building. The couple attracted great deaf
of attention and much innocent comment.
When they had just reached the doors of the
grand gallery they were met by certain we'll
known negro member of Congress from
South Carolina, who was accompanied by
two of those peculiarly beautiful colored
women who are SO often met with in the
Palmetto State AS the parties approached
each other, the Congressman, who was
swellcd out in all the dignity of dress-coat
and white kid gloves, exclaimed, looking
hxedlyj at the Turkish lady, II clares
to man, dat am a stunnin looking woman"
A shade Of jealous annoyance passed over
the face of one of his comp anions as he said
this, and running close up to the Turkish
party she inspected the face of the little lady
from the East with her gold-mounted eye
glasses. Then she returned to her escort
and exclaimed. ''Well, Mr.. s., Use sure
cant say l admires your taste Dat poor
Turk gal amt neither nigge nor white-just
a poor yaller halfway thing-notin' more,
notin' less"