davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-26

Ma. JAMES o. BATES, OF the firm oI
Hennegen, Bates & Co., will this morning
leave for Baltimore, where he will make
his home in the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-26

THE dry goods clerks are circulating
petition among their employers to have
the stores all close at 9 p. NJ. during July
and August.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A DOG pound has been prepared in
the basement OF the Court House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-26
LATER.
,nn

At about 100 p. NJ. the storm struck
this city with great force, and during the
twenty minutes that it lasted vast
amount OF, rain fell and considerable
damage was done. The wind blew with
great fury, overturning teams and omni.
buses, demolishing signs, breaking glass
and doing other injury. Easements were
in some cases flooded a foot deep, owing
to the inadequacy Of the sewers to carry
off the water. No loss Of life is yet re.
ported. The wires are badly down, but
all news received to this time (2o'clockl
indicates that the weather is clearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-26

RusrcHuK, June 96.-The lombard.
ment Of this town by the Russians has
become terrible. The Turks stand firm
with great coolness. They reply vigo-
rously and with good aim. A shell fell in
the prison and killed two prisoners. Seve.
raj non.combatants have been killed and
wounded. Shots have struck the Ger.
man, English and Belgian consulates,
Shells have burst near hospitals, but the
Russian fire seems directed to the centre
nj the tnwn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-26

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
nearly stationary pressure and tempera.
ture, south winds, clear or partly cloudy
weather and possibly rain areas in the
Ohio Valley,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-26

VIZ 7 Z p 81 III IIEs7- DUIIs
STocEs-M Market unusually dull and zen.
orally weak in tone. The only change
worthy OF note was in Union Pacific, which
opened at "a !! and closed at G3h, Illinois
Central which declined from 52ll5 to ilI.,
and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, which
fell of from 9Ill to 95il and closed mt gGii.
The transactions were only 10000 shares,
Of which 5000 were New York Central,
5000 Lake shore. 5000 ST. Paul preferred,
1900 Wabash, 5000 Delaware, Lackawanna
&..Western, and 5000 Western Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

LoSG BRANCH Aug. 14.-During the fore
noon to-day the very hot aud oppressive
and FOR . while threatened rain The afternoon was
much Deasaufer with clear SKY and brisk sea breeze
Among the arrivals last evening and this morning are
tho follorn E: Mansion HouseA A. Smalley and vic,
Newark: T. Guchrist and family Jonathan Dixon,
Flavl McGec and family OF Jersey City
Al the United States Hotel aro Millard Barlow and
wife j.; f. NJ Winsow and wife, :. W. johnson. Glove
land. Ohio II. C. Wilson, Bethlehem. Penn; :. Little.
Ncw-NDrk.
~ the West End Hotel ara Berry ". De Leon, Henry
aolford ". IL. sacEe,t, jr New-Y0rk; W. p VOLS, De
troit
Al the Rowland Hotel among the arrivals are DR.. T.
H. Townsend and wife the Few. j. Todd aud WIFE, Phil
adelphA; 1ir, H. s. Clmbios Mss K. Camblas. Jno De
p vera and vic, W. J. lie Rivera, Ms. T. de- Rivera Of
new YORK.
At She Ocean Hotel Franklin D. Locke, Buffalo,
T. " Walter Treyillo, James Il. LLOYD w. J. Pen. Or.
Varck and family New-TcrG Or. !. y. Gray and family,
Jersey City.
The regatta tomorrow will begin 20 p. m, and viii
consist of The following At o'cock-Frst race
pair oars: one mile At4:3O oclocs-sinIe sculls one
mile p o'ci0-k-Four-0ared shen race; one mile. The
ofcers OF the lay sre Referee, SIR James ONeil OF
Ec-Y0a: Judges. Messr-. Blake and Niles starter,
y. NJ HilLreth, ir; Captain. Charles A. DouEherty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

Bazane in many Of the characteristics of that too
famous individual The great object - just at pres
ent TO get the Marshal to come out with a strong
political utterance. thoroughly firm" address to
the misguided country, from under the very guar
dianship Of Gen Ducrot and from the stronghold of
that Standardization which ruined France in 1870.
need not tell You that the longer all this endnres
the worse the position Of the Government becomes.
Legal resistance il covering ting land with q hard,
impenetrable network that nothing breaks through;
and like Italy under the Austrian rue, the entire
work Is carried on ia silence. The Government ulyr-
midons of all and kinds, shout. and gestculate
and strike. but the French nation s,irs not nor
speaks; but mutely doggedIy obcy5 what It's law
givers of every degree declare to be the rgh and de-
terminedly bides it, time" Never was such a sud
den transformation Of people witnessed ii all MS
forv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
rENrRAI- s.rRIKERS IN COTRT


The eases OF the eleven strikers arrested by
order OF Vce-ChanceIlor Fleet OF New-JerAey for
contempt OF Court m interfering with the running OF
trains by the receiver 0t the Central Railroad OF Now
Jersey came Mp before the Yice-Chance0r No N-varh
yesterday The receiver ~ represented hyeK Attorney
General Vanatta and eZ-Chancell0r williamson, and the
strikers by Messrs Clark d .chOmpf OF 5omerge, and
Srr De vie, OF Pbulpsbrg The first case taken up was
that OF James schwartz. Schwartz declared that be did
not take any part IN the strike although he belonged TO
tho Brakesmens Brotherhood he was not present at .
meeting where strike discussed, and Was not en-
aged in obstructns the running OF any trains on the
Central Railroad. James McGoyern made similar
.tatementa when Wm. McDaniels was asked II he took
any part in the strike he declined 30 answer by nstruc-
ton Of counsel John Cooley said that he took
no part in the strike ami left the road in May last
lanes Matthews Frederick During, Alfred snyder and
Edward Pa-hine made Substantially the sNIne state
uruts AZ schwartz and McGoyeru. Charles farrlck
went 81 -Omorvle let the men there Know that me
men al Philpsburg wsrs not working he dld not Tell
ANY 30 leave work.
Couuso for ~ crendants objected the admission Of
Oral testimony. The objection 0yerrucd by me vice
Chance Tor. and an exception akrn. James English
Master. testified that McGoYern sad to the men
under him rhag they could 20 Co Work, but tnry must
LOOK out for these 81 Bud testified that McGoyern
said that II the citizens Iuterferod with the strikers ne
would bring down 3 gang and clean them 0ut." sam
u.I : Allen. brakeman VI Phipsburg testified thas
Matthews served him notice 20 qug work
The cases were lGjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

The 25O employees of the Newark City Silk
i left yesterday, and the mill Ii now closed The
cause Of the trouble was proposition on Monday from
J. d. Cutter the manager that Che hands should submit
10 q reduction Of II per cent Ia their wages or tha the
mil shouId bee closed large majority opposed submit
ting TO q reduction. and al informed superintendent
Rolf yesterday morning shat they preferred
stoppage OF the mill for month Or six weeks
rather than the proposed reduction. Tue super
intendent replied that If they left work be
.hould nae hi. discretion about reGmployng them
when Che mill resumes operations This did not anrct
the determination or the employees, ana they an eiL 'e
mill except two three women m the Stock tuoiu
several employees informed a TRIBUNE reporter lhat
they .ubmittfd 10 a reduction or twenty-five per cent IN
their wages IN November last since mat tne me ny er'
had received go the spnners 80 and the female opera
tives from 30 to - 80 per weeK A large number OF
boy. and Urls under the twenty nye per cent reduction
received only 81 10 ~ 10 week nder the pro
uo-ad reduction OF nftren per cent the Drst spnrs
voul receive about eghtyge cents per day, or - 10
n va.k and the adult female operatives would receive
r-on - 10 81 % per week while the Overs would get
onv = 6 Der week. Tie MIL purchased lAsL tall
frn fine singer silk Manufacturing Company by iuslee
A Uopuer recently President Of the singer sewing
Machine Company, hut tho mill IA oeeh conducted Oy
NJ cutter a FORMER Paterson mill owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
PUBLIC OPINION

'rhc Labor party IN politics will be the short
many short lived organizations which have us
trfe9 the versatility aud freedom OF America poltiuS
-fPh.l adelphia Times (lndJ
The Republican platform of Ohio lndorse5
the President The Republican platforms OF loES wa ru
Maine f0nt We shall which PLATFORM IAr'a "a. ICES
IN the elections and the result vii probably ye'cn soo
BODY a valuable lesson Detroit Post tKepJ
If ex-Speaker Randall Is ready 10 supporI
The policy OF HAYES IN aiding. by every coDstuoi.
means tho restoration Of Che material ana Soi,eI
prosperity of the Southern STATES ny re'ietot -
Smoker may be considered setted-lEeuphIs AF"
lanclc (Ind DemJ
Pertains the Texas Pacific may he defeated In
fure A. In has been m past Congre>sct put u 50
A. viii Inc because Northern sentiment. whether or ne,
pubcan or Democratic variety, cannot rrooncie t7t
r. the step Of lending Che Sonth friendly h4hd u 10
ards pros prrity.- New Orleans Times DOM
This il bad year for demagogues ana
blaf1r,es and the fl-luc8 which has befilen go1t
r1auv individuals who prdcd themselves on DoiI1 ~,
Comment statesmen ought 10 De NarihS 70 ~
those who nave suddenly gotten 10 into their ne ~
the Lord has called upon them 60 take chaiHo Va 's
Government PhLalelp hia Telegraph tkepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
A v1SDICArIoN OF PTrTsBURG.

70 no RditOr or me TrtbHHe.
SIR: The editorials Of THE TRIBUNE have
Afforded every friend OF Jaw and order Piteburg the
veest satisfaction. have enjoyed both their wit and
wisdom. Let that our indecison and hesitation
OF sunday. July -, not dus 10 sympathy With
the strikers and rioters, 70 eowardice The seUb
meut for against those who only took posses
sion OF property not their own, really dominant from
she hrs and expressions OF sympathy for resistance 70
the troops and rotins limited few, and thsS
few To clasess usually recognized representing
CITY in any way Moreover the attempts &c orgau
after thu appeal for mediation failed, fOed fo<
want OF weapons and ammunition. The community ro-
covered Itself grandy Monday, and acted energet-
eally and effectively AMI happen O. know that tho rsl
care OF Monday morning for ts Philadelphia troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

NEWPORT r. T., Aug. 1.-The citizens of
Newport tax OF offering suitable prize to De raced Tor
a. the stecplechaso meeting IN september.
Yesterdays arrivals a. tho Ocean House include II.
O. Pcll Henry y. windsor, W \. Hazard, stanley T..
Comstock C.. T. A-buckle. New-Y0ra Lieut.. Thomas Il.
stevens o. y; d. a. 5er, Providence L,eus. Thomas
e. MN.on g. Ne ami Family {. :. Randall, he"-lie'i-
ford John " McCoy Frank =. Aayer, Baltimore; DR..
and Mrs.. IshauI, Chicago.
The following arrived 4 the Aqudneck House Dr. H.
f. Hunt and f0my, Camden. y. j.; \. p B0ggs. d. b.
Martin C. C. Thurmand, Shreveport, Ia. George C..
Bogg Memphis; j. =. sawyer !. O.. stearns, r., c. l..
Clark " A. Hovey and wife samuel Atherson and Wife
Boston; E. H. Pendieton and family Cincinnati Mrs.
irwin James Aiken Mecsf samuel Johnson ". II.
N0rrr W. B. Post G.. b. Howard and wife, now orE :
Wiss Terry Pouglkeep,o; Mira savage and family, K.
X Wright. ir., Philadelphia; Horny c. savage New
Haven, Miss GOOdridge. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
THE CURRENCY 1RREDEEMABLE

TO the \ d IFOr OF ~ ITtO III 2
SIR: The Governments efforts 10 increase
the purchasing power OF redeemaDle currency have
within the past years the people reduction Of
about SO per in the value OF their liked capital be-
aides a large percentage OF their circulating capital
independent of hs currency What hiss been gained by
itf Are we nearer specie payments By means
That problem Sill unsoved and the only thing proved
il the hepessness OF obtaining solution by the methods
which have been prac-cet. Careful study and reflection
have convinced that the Government cannot pay Tie
legal tenders. 10 must d them. Every months delsy
and elect " DO 80 proOngs tie general distress and
affords time and opportunity FOR dlcnes and discomfort
to breed social, industrial and national ruin Excuse the
liberty have taken ad1ressin. yOd. Havin. been
regular reader u TIVE TRIBUNE for number OF years.
haze REGARDED the advocate 81 wise laws. good GUS
toms and pure morals, and journal " deservcy vide
influence. Resp'y yours. SkO. y. STEVENS.
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. :. ls7T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

,o- Cha carries four 25-ton and four ls-ton
IT, wnitehead torpedo can be fired rom
side and the ship is also supplied with oatrsser
s s@e which are to be used from steam pnnaGss
ealing guns are provided and can be used in action hon
- NECESSARY or from boats, aud they can
used as field service guns The thickness OF heF
arnor plating is eleven inches and she Is h'su oeom
49, = most powerful ram. The trials OF her en-
""'' -, ,ost satisfactory, and at the trial trip
- 49,. ,r.irbrs on board. she attained speed or
e- affcen knots hour Her compleiheao rs 'g
o. i fSe Alexandra flagship IN the heulteI rtll'..t'
- .be Admiralty has gwen orders 20 p,lnluo 'o
5euer.ire with an apparatus OF sl'liiAF AN'"'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

general reduction has been made IN the
rags of the employees OF the BrooIdyn Navy Yard.
TRIBUNE reporter called at the Yard yesterday to see
Commodore Nicholson regard 20 the reduction out ne
WA avay on leave OF absence. Capt Temple VINO was
In command. declined 10 answer any lueslohS' lHe
Yard dull 40 the only work aoho II On '' 'np' on
a., Ill, Orders were received from the Navy Depsrs
roept few weeks ago 10 pay irst-class workman the
.nrne wngos AS are given in the neighborng shpyards
n ~, found that at the yards Of Buriis Co. G. * X
poiilon .nd Roosevelt griffith ~ 90 daf was pain
Ta Corunodore declined more thn - Inc snip
xrishts formerly received % 20 day, ANA the spar
makers - 50 day Of ten hours Coinltt@e leoeity
Srbos0u that he could Ill the yard WITH men WILING 70
WORK FOR 81 day. Unless their former WAGES arc ~
sfr,Ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
cLERGYMEy As POLITICAL ECONOMISTS.

To the Editor Of me IrtbUHe.
SIR: A few days since l was in the COM
uany Of popular and intelligent preacher who, year in
ana year out. holds one OF the largest and "eathes'
atoms IN Brooklyn The conversation turned on
the recent labor war and anxious aud admirrg lady
parshoner modes.y inquired Doctor. what eifec' do
YOU think the strike will have on the country = This
being "A topic IN which everybody was Interested and
The Doctor being supposed 20 know almost rs much
"A an editor any other man." all conversation
ceased and every one IL the room lent Listening ear
10 the e-pounder OF dogma Weh,' said the Doctor
with that oraclar and impressive style which apty
becomes the pulpit Dc viii only damage the bigcOrpOr
iona ana they can stand TO-" And sr Oracls having
npeued his mouth and spoken. dOg presumed - bark
btt said 90 ysef, and now say % You; what Kind ~
an instrucor OF the people Il this Where has he lived
What las he readl or what value his deductions n
religion morals or sclepcei Does he ever road THB
'ruIBrygl And what DO mean when we spesk Of
q. iIIteracy" rs bein. q proper bar % suffrage And
finally. should popular ministers have a. much general
intelligence ~ ordinary worldly boys OK ulJoent 7.
ssty- York. Aug. ., 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
POLITICAL INTOLERANCE.

70 the EdttOr az me rrtbHHc.
SIR: In these days of high political feeling men
.reapt to forget highest dictates of wisdom Political
intolerance is perhaps OF the most prevalent and
b,eful Influences OF he present day. IL becomes no
pary to prosecute another because IL has the ascendancy
Al general thing. This country, II man 10 not a
most thoroughly uorusteG partisan no Is considered
tmbecilc aud vasrissing. party coming into power
soon begins 10 think that others have no rghs they are
bound to respect Much better would It Do 20 show
that while We demand all that by right belongs n u.s.
we are ready accede u Al just claims % Others OnJ
ignorant minds arc found extremely narTO- and pre-
Idirrd Th. spirit eng-udefs -oclal osAraclsnl bit
perhaps until learn that nothing when 10 UNJUST
4xp-deut. viii Illegal party prosecutions craze IN
don btedy ~ country constituted hEr oars, tolerance
and compromi.. uu.t exist Tho South and NortA have
interests, industrial and otherwise, antag0nStic For
instance the protective tariff which benefits Northern
prostrstes Southern agriculture. Hence
h h bur pianly Just that such CONCESSIONS should ~
made n. are advantageous 10 the losing party Nay the
rrent drreet policy ~ the President Os productive Of
much harmony between the dherons sections OF the
Charleston, S. C.. July 16, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
prsCHARGGYG A LEADER OF FiREMEN

Zacbarah T. Ross. President Of the Locomo-
tive Firemen Of Hudson Lodge No g. Of Jersey CITY, as
been discharged by superintendent Barker OF the Penn
svlvania Railroad. On saturday Mr. Barker sent FOR
Ros and Informed him chat he had received orders from
philadelphia TO discharge oil those whom he suspected
n, having underworld induce the men ~ Je'sy CRY
~ oi the strikers during TO recent railroad troubles
ana that nc Ross would be the drst one VINO "oud oe
made an example Of. but that other discharges would
oor follow In view Of the sudden nature % hls dls-
.barge Mr. Barker informed Ross that the Company
,,nui allow hm two days extra wages Ross hoWeFor
declined 10 take the Company grstuty, ana LETT Work
yesterday afternoon.
Iodze No s. held its semi-monthly meeunS last eve
,t az Plymouth and WlshingOn--ts, Jersey Llf DIT
PISS presided Several ~ the momhers III ie course Oh
couyrr-atou expressed themselves somewhat 4br9n-y
In r.r,rd 4, sff Harker- action IN dl,chHshE i'os-
atuug that IL a breach OF the agrtcihrhl nA'G ~
IN iuring the ume or the 'trke Ross
t0Id TUBrVE reporter thas throughout the Whnie uH
~ me disturbances Lodge No. % Wa the only o-e Z"
g'.r an Inc entire line Of the Peunsylydnia Railroad
bieh srpported the Company and reIrained from ~
tng and ne claims that II was manly through S oHO'''
,s1.t = lrrise az jersey City was aY0lled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
SUMNER LEISURE.
SARATOGA.


SARATOGA, n. Y, July 14.-The season at
Saratoga may be said be- at its height ana the
next fortnight will probably be the most brilliant tha'
Saratoga has seen IN fanr or five years. The hotels are
comfortably SLED. and the departures are oy J''
about making room FOR new comers
Two thousand invitations have oeen issued Tor INC
Garden party, at the Grand Union tomorrow alter
noon.
Among the distinguished arrivals al the hotels today
are the following: IT the United States Hotel r. l.
Frenghuysen and g. G Frelmghuysen' of Newark; e.
W Darling and wife Z T. Mackenzie. G. W. Colby, VS..
Carleton Bradish Johnson Of New-York; hr and MS
Bancroft OF Brooklyn; r. " I"ny. Oh i LOT tigniS nt
Mercer Shreve wife and Two children or trenton ou'
de Loredan ~ Paris Homer Ramsdel and WIFE OF NeW
burg; g. T. whiting and Frank hiting, OF Boston
Thoa Legrgce and vie, Of Philadelphia MIS- stephen
Whitney Mrs Marshall, OF NatcneZ; Mrs. POmeroy MISS
Kirae Miss H. KIrke. Miss Reese, Mra. sharp ana TWO
dau enters, ~ Philadelphia
Attic American Hotel-D J. Grouse and wife NJ. K.
Mayer Chillicothe, 5. J. Jurlam and wife Chicago
Peter : Haskill Of Troy Jno Craven OF Jersey city
q. L. Rice of West MeriLen.
At the Grand Union Hotel--G H. Allen and wife, @. NJ
Allen Reednc and wife, G. A. Brewster and family Mrs
Black Misses D. and II. Black OF New-York Johnson
H. Ruggels Mrs L. +. Andres and daughter OF chicago
plI. JOhneou ana WIG or Louisville III anu HIS ~
Cumnins ~ Kentucky.
At Congress Hali-s. J. D. Saunders. New-York; Dr. j..
A. Fslr and WIFE, OF Northampton o. W Gage OF Cazo-
uovia + r. WILSON Of tho windsor Hotel Newport H.
b. HurlDurt and family, OF Cleveland
81 tne Clarendol Fotel-Mrs. Acklaswcl, Mrs. Max
well Of Jersey CITY = Archer a.. oakley. Of Hoboken
" " Adams snd wife Miss Adams. OF Philadelphia; W.
=. Low. Judge ". :. FncLncy anu We' VI new oik ;
Mrs g.. +. Davidson and Mrs. Good of New Rochelle.
The Kellogg Concert tonight IN the United states
Hotel surpassed n brancy The Abbott Concert II LAST
night The great dancing hall hled % It's utmost
capacity his- kellogg sang ~ course, WIN ~ perfect
execution ever and was quito as coqueiilsh I'D man
ner The success " the evening. after Miss Kellogg
wa, Ta-liepirtr,i who divided fayors Win me prlmh
donna herself The audience Was an exceedingly DrA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
SAVE TIE LITTLE CHILDREN.
OLD MERCHANTS.

To the Edtt5r OI The Tribune
SIR: With great pleasure and satisfaction
ono must nonce every day your kind endeayor IN behalf
NJ the many poor and sick children in the CITY OF New
York snce We have PeabOdys among u.s. let people
or moderate means cant build -Iars and church-e
alleviate the condition " these poor sufferers during tho
present hot weather You have already been instrument
al m procuring medical aid FOR them. You VIII certainly
raise your voice a-aiu in their behalf would suggest
that tho physicians supply the mothers OF these SICK
children from time 10 time with railroad tickets coed for
one Zip and back the second, Third and Eighth
Avenue Railroads, IN order thas they may leave their
wretcEcd hon. ani breathe the pare air OF the Central
Park the uppcr part particularly Steamboat excursions
are very beneficial but very few only can be accommu
dated; besides mSuy mothers Win their children cannot
or y1l not 70 the To the PARK the SICK emil
dreu may be- supplied with fresh milk, aud can stay there
Al, entire day II you think tayOrsbiy ~ this dea Know
you Will give help the poor and sick ana, receive the
mites II thousands OF your readers. For one dollar en
mothers with their babies could ride 90 and ROM the
Park VIII gladly head the list, and SEND you i've dol
ar. Tor tbIs purpose. j.. II.
DeBtGreSi, " j., July Il 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

"What kind Of house will we play y asked
lttle girl 81 another On, play calling" replied
thu other Mary here. she DE Mrs.. Brown and st
the step and me md Jua viii call on Der aud ask her
how she E and how her husband a. and II he BABY got
over he measles and tell her how nice sho looks IN her
new wrapper aud hOte &c won't her much when she
La tla- tooth f'led. And then Wen say, good Dye
Ma Brown come and 80 us some time other, and
ofng tls children and your sewing; and you're sch a
stranger, We don't half enough % you Ana thtn
NE Julia we courtesy and walk of piece. and III
say W Julia, Did you such bOrrd Oid frlgnt
o. ahe looks IN that wrnpperf And then julia she Il
cay, Inc idedr OF anybody having false teeth hed!
enc theu III say. Yes. and what hOmey lot OF dirty
81 grats them young ones VI AeER la. Lots play IL;
VIA 10 y0u sAy 4"