davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
ALL THAT PART OF A TRACT OF LAND
LYING IN THE THIRD DISTRICT OF
BALTIMORE COIINTY

BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Called Bonds Garrison, beginning at the end
of the 9TH line of Worley's Range and running
thence north 404 degrees west 81 perches to the
4th line of the land conveyed to John Algier, then
north 564 degrees east perches to the end of the
said line, then bounding on the land conveyed to
John Algier the two following courses South SO
degrees east 60 perches, south rs degrees east 25
perches to the 9TH line of Worley's Range, and
then by a straight line to the beginning, contain
ing ACRES AND % SQUARE PERCHES OF
LAND, more or less, being the Sd described par
eel of land conveyed by deed dated LIST day of
May, 1926, and Recorded in the Land Records of
Baltimore county (now city, in Liber W. g., $50,
folio 361, &C., also all that tract parcel of land
called Bonds Garrison, and beginning for the
same at a bounded chestnut and two other bound
ed trees being the beginning trees of the land
called North Carolina, and running thence north
81 degrees west 100 perches; thence southwest by
west SO perches thence south degrees east As
perches thence northeast by east SO perches :
thence south 80 degrees east go pcrches thence
south 25 degrees east 81 perches thence north
degrees east 90 perches thence to the begin
ming trees containing so ACRES OF LAND, be-
ing the LIST described parcel of land conveyed by
George Reinecker to Lloyd McAllester, May LIST,
1926, and recorded among the Land Records of
Baltimore county (now city, in Liber w. g., $50,
folio 361, &c.
Assessed to Elizabeth McAllester for 1876.
STEPHEN BARTON,
Late Sheriff of Baltimore county.
Dec. Its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND
SITUATE IN ELEVENTH DISTRICT
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY,

Described as follows Beginning for the same
at point in the centre of the Baltimore and Har-
ford Turnpike road in line drawn north 81 de-
grees east from stone the west side Of the said
Turnpike road to stand at the end of the east 397
perches line of a tract of land called Grindon and
running thence north 81 degeees east rs and
eight-tenths Perches, then north "a degrees west
81 and three-tenths perches to the centre of said
Turnpike, then south 80 degrees and 30 minutes
west rs and eighttenths ps. to the beginning,
tanning ACRES OF LAND, more or less, being
the same land which by deed dated the 10th day
of September, 1860, Liber 6. H. c., 81, folio 272,
&C., was conveyed by George Bishop and wife to
VIM. Seitz.
Assessed to VIM. Seitz for 1875.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND
SITII ATE AND LYING In NINTH DIS

TRICT, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Described as follows: Beginning for the same
on the line of the west side of north Charles street
extended at the distance of ISL feet inches north
from the corner formed by the intersection of the
north side of North avenue and the west
Charles street, and running thence north
ing on the west side of Charles street exte
feet inches; thence west parallel witt
avenue $50 feet to an alley 10 feet wide
south bounding on the east side of said
feet and inches, and thence easterly bya
line $50 feet to the place of beginning, /
same land which by assignment dated
day of March, 1892, and recorded among ...e Ian
Records of Baltimore county, in Liber G. ii. G.
80, folio 444, &C., was assigned by Charles Blak'
to Eliza Baynard.
Assessed to Eliza Barnard for 1876.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND LYING IN
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, BALTI-
MORE COUNTY

Being part of a tract of land called Belts Pros
perty, beginning for the same at the corner of the
Methodist Church lot, and running south Al -
east u perches to the first corner stone of said
church lot by and on the north side of said Frank
linville road; thence with the same north SO de-
grees west IL and four-tenths perches, or until it
intersects the land of MeCubbin; thence with the
same to the place of beginning, containing and
laid out for 169 SQUARE PERCHES, more or
less, being same land which by deed dated 14th
day of November, 1852 Liber H. NJ. f., 10, folio
IL, &C., was conveyed by James II. Holland and
wife to Ann C. Starr.
Assessed to Ann c. Starr for 1876.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
TNE Sales.

Joseph Jones land at place south 42f degrees,
west 9 and eight-tenths perches from stone on
said Jones' line; thence north 42f degrees, east
and eight tenths pcrches to said stone; thence
still north 424 degrees, east 27a perches to the LIST
place of beginning, containing "a ACRES OF
LAND, more or less, being the same land which
by deed dated the 9th day of April, 1867, and re-
corded among the Land Records of Baltimore
county, in Liber j. II. L.. No. SO, folio al, &C.,
was conveyed by Alfred S. Cooper and wife to
John D. Durkees and wife.
Assessed to John d. Durkees for 1876.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
ALL THOSE TWO TRACTS OR PARCELS
OF LAND SITUATE AND LYING IN
THE 18TH DISTRICT OF
RATTTTATOpE rOITNTV


Bounding and described as follows, name
ly: Beginning for the first piece at line
corner of Walter Booths land, and in the line of
James Carrolls land thence by the latter north
73 degrees, east and One-tenth perches to stone
a corner of said CAROLS land; thence by the lat
ter north 81 degrees, east 81 perches to a stone
thence by the land of Hows Parker, north 164 de-
grees, east 90 and seven-tents perches to a stone
on the line of John Graw's land thence by the
latter north IS degrees, west 81 perches to lime
stone in the middle of the road on the south side
of a small stream of water; thence south 2S1 de-
grees, west 81 perches to the place of beginning
containing 25 ACRES OF LAND, more or less
being part of tract of land called the Land of
Promise, being the same land which by deed dated
the 10th day of April, 1866, and recorded among
the Land Records of Baltimore county, in Liber
J. H. L., No. As, folio 491, &C., was conveyed by
James A. Hag to James Atlee.
Assessed to James Atlee for 1876.
STEPHEN BARTON,
Late Sheriff of Baltimore county.
Dec SIS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
ALL THAT PARCEL OF GROUND BEING
PART OF A TRACT CALLED SPARKS
FOLLY, BEING AND LYING IN THE

VILLAGE OF NEW MARKET,
9TH DISTRICT, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
And described as follows, viz: Beginning for
the same at a stone set in the ground at the east
ern limits of the Baltimore and York Turnpike
road marked with the letter c.. thence north 533
degrees east 10 perches to stone set up in the
ground marked c.. thence north % degrees west
perches to a stone set up in the ground marked
with the letter c.; thence south 534 degrees west
10 perches to the York and Baltimore Turnpike
road thence by straight line to the place of
beginning, being the same land which by deed da-
ted the 25th day of April, 1864, and recorded
among the Land Records of Baltimore county in
Liber j. II. L., Al, folio 337, &C., conveyed
by Owen NJ. Goodrich to John Chrystal.
Assessed to John Chrystal for 1876.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
Assessed to John Casey for 1876.
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE
IN 18TH DISTRICT, BALTG-
MORE COUTNY,


And described as follows Beginning at the
northwest corner of the piece of land sold by
Hoshour ct al to Peter B. Haley, and upon til.
north 81 degrees, west 145 perches, line of the
whole tract, and running thence with the lines o.
said Haley's land the following courses: So"th
151 degrees, west As perches, south 691 "A 8
west side of the bars recently put up by \:
Haley thence = S44 degrees, west 10 and .
tenths perches north 81 degrees, west Isl pefches
north Sc degrees, west to the corner of lot here
tofore laid off for certain Adam Schurr thence
with the line of said Schurrs lot north 19 degrees,
east until it intersects the north 81 degrees west
line of the whole tract thence with said outline
reversey south 81 degrees, east to the place of be-
ginning, containing AND TWO-TENTHS
ACRES OF LAND, more or less, being same land
which by deed dated the oath day of March, 1871,
Liber E. II. A., No. 20, folio 102, &C., was convey
ed by Albert A. Miller to Adam Schurr.
Assessed to Adam Schurr for 1876.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15

.TEWELRY.
GENTS WATCHES,
LADIES WATCHES,
NECKLACES,
L0CKETS,
BRACELETS,
SCARF PINS,
VEST CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
DIAMOND EARRINGS,
SLEEVE BUTTONS,
STUDS,
RINGS,
GOLD THIMBLES.
PLATED WARE:
URNS,
TEA SETS,
WATERS,
ICE PITCHERS,
CENTRE PIECES,
BASKETS,
CAST0RS,
STEAK DISHES,
TUREENS,
BUTTER COOLERS,
LIQUOR STANDS,
FLOWER VASES,
TOILET SETS,
FANCY PIECES.
SILVER WARE,
SPOONS,
FORKS.
TEA SETS,
DINNER SETS,
PITCHERS,
BASKETS,
BOWLS,
WATERS,
PEPPERS,
MUSTARDS,
SALTS, &C.. &C., &c.
Including every imaginable article made o
Silver from the lowest price to the most costly an
elegantly finished.
SAM'L KIRK Il son.
172 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
Dec. SIT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-15
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAM
LYING AND BEING IN nth DIS
TRICT, OF BALTIMORE
COITNTY

Being part of tract of land called Clarkson'
Hope, containing "a ACRES OF LAND, more o
less, being the same land which by deed dated tn
29th day of May, 1869, and recorded among the
Land Records of Baltimore county, in Liber j. ii
L., No. As, folio lO2, &C., was conveyed by Thos. L
Cufp to John Casey.
Assessed to Iohn Casey for 1875.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22
Irving's Japanese Paper Carpet
inp.

Among the many novelties at the Mechan.
les Fair, San Francisco, the well known firm
Of Armes Il Dallam exhibit some Japanese
paper carpeting. While it has the general
appearance of oil cloth, 1t is handsome and
has NO offensive smell, and as they cost only
fifty cents per square yard, 1t must sooner or
later have an extensive sale. 1t is claimed
that it is even more durable than oil cloth
Its tirmness Of texture certainly gives ere
dence to this theory. There is nothing about
1t to friz and tear, rs there is IN oil CLOTH and
those who know anything about Japanese
skill In making an almost incredibly firm,
strong and tough paper, will readily credit
this. AS they lay down smoother than oil
cloth, they 0bviate a SERIOUS objection to that
material. They do not crack, and the colors
are printed into the very fiUcr Of the paper.
No Goubt some people may have prejudice
against it from Its name, but II any one will
examine the specimens on exhibition, they
will see that the fiber and body Of the mate
rial has more of the tOughness and appear
ance of leather than anything known under
the name of paper, made in this country. We
have seen some of this carpeting, which has
been in an Office where it is much used, aud
it shows hardly any signs of wear, although
IL has been in use fifteen months. Armes ~
Dallam, dealers in wood and willow ware, at
2l5 and PIT Sacramento street, San Francis
co, are the sole agents. People should eX.
anime this for themselves. Armes & Dallam
will supply samples upon application.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

- EE - snGass~s - q o 49, -.
- ~ >x<~xe<4~6 ~R~z<n zz~e <s4zzs Sal
aasna& NSn< &Mx go BxEz~E aAa~ s@az ~
80 1872 &NNsz o : n. 49, 1~@s szsuzeas
- 2-< -. FzszSs q - ~s& aza@SsaszaE
- &<~1 1N& besszSa z1En ~y~~ 49,
~2@@w usr~~~s r~n~wzasx ~ ~ na-~ 81 s@4a
na~.-s ~aar4 .x~x srxp<-rH go SD 49, -
-saz-1ssAs~s - zEz~f 900 uwo s1asa
- ~@~-~3 e~s s-~p~~mn~~@ ~e3 an~es ~~~~rs@
1n# &sa~a<EsxTs x1@amNen Me@r=z ss~ a4a
@w~~e@ q @=<~csAN1E &e~e~-s <4aN Gass#
i@ss<E s>&zaz ~E~ss 8 axzrn~ak go 9zz=
sasfa& ~ ~Ss~r~~Ez-asz4ne - exzaszmaazA zSs.
s@rs - |snss~rs~ zp@4 ~nT Mkzxxs sa~s
2~SS ~ szEEzs& ea@as1E - $500
~ss~z@sA s1sa -u~~- <zEaaezea sd zzs . .p~naas
$50 sEv~s~sm msz&as $500 eezazeanmE wzam >
a~-S - Fas~ sEsE4N a.uaee2< $500 -
-szzG sas1sszzss ~ - r~riazss a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

a~~ $500 o. a- ~ ~-~asz~
% ss~rs - ~
r~s~ zz - - 49, E-=mss @szs-
~>~~ - $50 ~--= p-~s=@ $500
sau~ o. u~rm m~~s rasaaa~auG
n.-~-s~ - So -
E1@w - l@s~-a - a-~ - ~e=4zas
l~@maa aszx h ns~~a2 - zu~Hss~
1s-n 80 szE -asas a-@a~p~a- -
Apr@ ~ aaz~ $50 $780, - s@-
ws~s~ - s@zzz ! as~sz~x - Esss -
80 n. ezz->r 1882 sa4p
..sg o. ~ A-v = re as-s---s~
- ~ sm@ ap- ss~s& b. So
800. ~~-za sez-- - 81 sss0s~~
ra~M q az-aSzz- ~Ez 1sasSasr
sr-ns 81 S@zxEs n1E sr--~~~ - s=zzuS-s
s~aa~a ~~~~g 49, = -
Fzxu~ 49, ~ ~ ss3 -m-s ~suSszs-
- - kas4 a@rs - 49, 49,
Tz-3 = 49, - - 4mea~
$3.50 sp-zam~ saa-< $3.50 s. 9ss&
A. 49, - - 49, 49, -
MazAzr 49, ~ a~zn-~s s-~&&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22
The wellington Coal

IL Ia &rkBS. i-dx-d family fsrurits
Tor v4F4ct-s wssi grO1nd~d rrAs.sEs- Amung
many substantial advantage xkich IL
I.~~rsec- ever other branGs ne uaishi
name the single fact 81 lie couiainiHr
snch high yer cent of carbon. Thereby
giving out 50 much more heat THAI
the ordinary grade of coal. The qualities of
different Goals have necessarily i,ecn an AIDE
the subject VI careful ANALYSIS, aud their rel.
alive value has been tested by frequent eX-
perlinents. We believe il is generally con
ceded by both scientific authority anu prac-
teal experience, that the Wellington coal is
practically the cheapest and best fuel in mar
ket. II Is the most economical fuel as we'll
IL is more clearly, freer from smoke, and
more hcat-producing than any other. For
the purposes Of steam navigation ii is unsur-
passed, getting up" steam rapidly, and being
remarkably free from smoke, which is advan-
tagcous alike to the passenger and sailor
The rapidly with which the Wellington has
appreciated in popular estimation is evinced
by the rapid increase In the demand for it,
For manufacturing purposes, also, the We'll
lington Is coming into extensive use. AS u
family fuel it leaves nothing to be desired
1t is easily ignitcd, it is durable, it is remark.
ably free from ashes, it is Clearly, it is heat.
producing to an unusual degree, 1t is eco
nolnical and it is cheap. Some Goals tend in
the fire to swell, melt and run together into
a solid, refractory mass, most eXasperating
to the cook, and most dishearteDing to pater
tamilias, who, perchance. has come in from
drenching rain, moist and uncomfortable,
and who stretches himself out before the
slowly clogging mass Of fuel, that not only
refuses to burn, but pertinaciOusly hugs it.
self up in its petrifying stupidity, resisting
all efforts at coaxing, punching, or drafting
1t into CHEEKY blaze OF warmth and comfort.
Not SO with the popular Wellington; it
throws out its cheering cal0ric us generously
as the sun throws out its light and heat
Use it once, and you will never want any
other! Bergman Il Doyle, of San Francisco,
are the agents for the sale of this family ia.
vorite.-S. f. Bulletin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

The GRAVE 90 GRAE, THE PoEI.-The
ride Of Eve miles from wisdsR - ssaks
Psxis Is ivvsay. through shaaeA Eagzish
l&ses xad ssssz-~.elsiag hsi4ross ,sd
rzr.l gzrsi>1s- We did sos 70 20 tse ril-
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I wss q. sAe estsxnE< - ma eAzrrh-
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y H~HT N&s rwm w4~w p~m~ sos
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snm~~sa. M&m o mnM mmnAnM swmanx
Sm~n4 ana4 ssn4a@g = "a y~z-@swz srzzzzs
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

- nzx s-xv Az.uzs n.~n &=z-ms-.
~ssSs<& - h~r W~~~aa~1n a. g. x-<z
@=x4A -a~@ S~&~a. p.z d n~ ~s~-ass~n
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2-s~~m $500 ax ssas asxzs~ns a. o..
p~@~ - e~~~ s--z ~zDrzDw I'D s-k4n~
49, 49, ~ s<xza ~ q @nsx 81 ~
sszsHns=as &C ~~~s s4a s~mwsH sass~~zus
a@s~~-r~ ~ sws4a . EsM~xzm ~agsEs -
- $500 So - x-sxf 80 a~~szrs
500 1872 an~w asss~4 s&~m q q a.~&
-~sn1zs-xE u g. ~ s~s nsu~- us--u.~~s
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81 s~r-<ss- @a@ - 8~ nzzzzz as4e--
- - 1Gzas~..4 p~s@E II zrEza 1879
= o. E~ ~szaa @suusss s<s~ ~ % $3.50
szs4a~s a~~- So sr~i9 81 49, waS - nw
sssz~s~zaxs~ - xauz4 ~ sz=uza4zms sH3aaas
. Ezzs kH@sz~.4 ass s1Esy-s-~ - ~as
49, szzx &c., a1sus=~ss s@z sxx~ 49,
r-~ aa~ Ta~4u-@ 3s-1@4 % 49, =1E
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-'z1zx ~srSe~. 49, exprzs~ss. l4zs- -zss
- rS~s as azs<.1z< sszmszzas m3a ss~-
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z4<z-a-<zs z~-a sA~ sz<zzzx zzs sse
ssz<4Ez4s4 sr- 81 tzus~e q SAx sz--<
Vr-csazs ss-s-- t. fSs~<&l paz1 {.
z.zrHrs< q ea-a.s@ss. -<sse~s. So AZ.
s~@3~rn~-e. kaa ssa>@aIzE- F~swa--zz,
~ kl-Es<Ikr q xrchssecfure, <ays No
.us4s eas rHpsess tkx eh2-s<zcd t-c4zfy
- taz. crntr&l chA2b~r-tne usoss sr1cs-
iGl ami the net Impressive 4 al
the s<Esalchres q; the world
Rs~seIl. in ms diary in India thus
records the impression the scene m~d- On
him: Write description Of the Tai
A. we'll write q description of that lovely
dream which flashed the poets cheek or
gently moved the painters hand n, be
lay trembling with delight-the Endy-
mion Of the glorious art-goddess, who
reveals herself and then floats softly
away among the moOnbeams and the
dew-clouds as he springs up to grasp the
melting form. Here is dream in mar
ble-the Tai; solid, permanent. 1t is
wrong to call it dream in marble; it is
thought, an idea, conception of ten
derness. Where it stands in its astonish.
ing perfection, rising from lofty plat
form of marble of dazzling whiteness-
minarets, dome, portals, all shining like
a fresh, crisp snow-wreath. The ex-
quisite screen of marble in the windows,
the porches, the arched doorway, from
which shower of fleecy marble,
mingled with a rain of gems, seems
about to fall on you. The solid walls,
melting and glowing with tendrils of
bright flowers and wreaths Of agate,
jasper, cornelian, amethyst, snatched, as
it were, from the garden outside and
pressed into the snowy blocks. Enter
by the doorway in front, the arched roof
of the. cupola scars above you, and the
light falls dimly on the shrine-likc tombs
in the center Of the glistening marble.
See! a winter palace, in whose glacial
walls some gentle hand has buried the
last flowers of autumn. REQ. ". Il.
Alger, IN Friendships Of Women.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22
What I Lost by Signing the Pledge.

I have been thinking about the losses I
have met with since / signed the total alb
stinence pledge. There isn'ta man that
has lost more by stopping drink than
have. Wait q bit and I will tell you
what I mean. There was a job of work
to be done in the shop, and the boss
called for me- ....... s.-
"Give it to Spencer, said he; she's the
best hand in the shop" ...-.. =.
Well, l told my wife, and she said /.
"Why, John! he used to call you the
worst. You've lost your bad name,
haven't you2" s ..u,. III ,r-t.-a.i. 4
s'That's the fact, wife," said 1. sand
it isn't all I've lost in the last sixteen
months either. ! had poverty and
wretchedness, and I've lost them. l had
an old ragged coat, and a shocking bad
hat, and some waterproof boots that let
the wet out at the toes as fast as they
took it in at the heel. I've lost them.
had a red face, trembling hand, and a
pair of shaky legs, that gave me an awk-
ward tumble now and then. I've lost
those. had a habit Of cursing and
swearing, and I've got rid of that. I
had an aching head sometimes, and a
heavy heart, and, worse than all the rest,
q guilty conscience. Thank God, I've
lost them ALL"
Then l told my wife what she had
lost. ... ... l.
"And you had trouble and sorrow, and
a poor, wretched home, and plenty Of
heart aches, for you had q miserable
drunksrd for q husband. Mary, thank
the Lord Cor ell that you and have lost
since / signed the Paedge."-Tnnosss
Agitasor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22
Home Manufacturers.

At the Mechanics Fair, San Francisco, the
enterprising firm Of Mills X Leak have ON cx.
hibition q fine assortment Of ladies' and
gents gloves, Of their own manufacture. The
fact that they have entered them for com.
petition shows thai they are willing To hav.
them estimated On their merit-. The cut
and hnish u gloves made by this ffm ar,
equal 10 those u Any E2ropean House. and
the variety IL extensive enoaxh ~ meet ali
ermzues. Their storr u loc2G~1 ~ IL sstt<T
street san frDcisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

PAGAxrxI's DEATH.-A London CORES
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

He DON'T LIKE ANYTHINa.-"Well,
Jim," said one school-boy to another as
they met at the noon recess; show do you
like the new house2" "Like nothing"
ptuously replied the other. "There's
seven boys in the block all bigger'n me,
and not one I can boss; the telegraph
pole before the door is allsfull of spin
ters, and it's worth fellows life, let
alone the legs of his trousers, to try and
climb up 1t; the grocers store round the
corner has got big dog, and wire.net-
tings over the apples and things, and al
together it's regular old cave of gloom
like what Beecher talks about. tell you
it amt circumstance to the house we
left, if it has got the modern improve
ments, and the rent is cheaper, and there's
more room. That house, Jimmy, was
like what ! think Heaven'll be like.
Springtime you could sail for blocks and
blocks in the cutters on sections of the
sidewalk, and every winter there was
skating-rinks upon skating-rinks on all
the vacant lots round. Not boy on the
street more'n seven years old, and every
one of them would pay me marble, or
the first bite of his apple, or some other
evidences of wealth, every day in the
week, for me not to knock Of his hat, or
shoot him with a pea-shooter where his
clothes were tight. And rs for groceries,
the Dutchman round the corner was tho
blind to see you hook any thing, and, if
he did, be was too fat TO run far. l tell
you it was little heaven on earth. Peo-
ple might have some regard for their chill
clren when they move"