davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17

ing at 3 O'Clock at Temperance HI-kH.
Hall, No. 298 Second street.
T.. F. Callahan. ", @. T.; Il. o. Milton, w.
V. T.; r. W. Shelton, W. R.; @. G. Marable,
W.. A. R.; D. G. McDougal, W, +. R.; Bun y.
Price, W. IT.; o. Olsen, W. u; J G. Cruch-
field. W. g.; W. W. Capps, WIS.
THALEs TEMPLE OF Il. AND T. NO. 4-meets
every Thursday evening at " o'clock at hall,
No. 298 Second st. w. II. Atkinson. P. w. Q.
r.; j. L. Bourne, W. CT; FIT. Davis. W.
v. T.; D. @. Reahard. W. H.; l. D, Coma
way. W. Z. r.; j. Y. Chandler. W. I. "; j.
O. Barbee, w. u; g. Salem, W. D. o.;
Frank Hale. W. G.;J. Callahan. W. g.; Dan
A. johnston W. Q.
UHELsEA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7, No. 2-msets
every Tuesday evening at ~ o'clock, at their
all. corner Saffarans and Fifth streets L.
g, Williams, w. O. T.; Robert Kendall, W,
v. T.; W. M. Carr. W. Ri Richardson,
W. A. RI W. +. Prescott, W. Z. R. B. 4.
Colby, W. T.; G. X. Egnov, W. d. Ui Jas,
S. Rawlings, W. g.; X. J. Rawlings, W. S.;
K. 7. White, P. W. O. T..
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No. !, T, A.. n S
T.-moets fret and third Saturday. in eact
month, in Temperance Hall. at " O'CLOCK
pm. Horace II. Briggs. @. of O.; Q. A. 5,
Richardson, r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17
For New Orleans.
For VickspurY.

EOF VIchSDuFE.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Co.-Anchor
Line, carrying the u. 5. Mail-FOr Helena,
Arkopolis, GreenvIlle, Vicksburg, and way
landings, connecting at Arkopolis with the
railroad for Pine Bluff and at VIcksburg
With steamers for the Yazoo river and New
Orleans Steamer .
GRAND TOWER, LQsA
Lennox~"..... ........... .....~..masteraAAMs&A
viii leave from the Elevator Building on
FRIDAY, April 10. at 10 am, ticketing
passengers anu giving through bills lading to
Pine Bluff and all points on Yazoo river.
AID STORM,
Sup't Mississippi River EleYatAr %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17
Saturday, May 4, 1878,

within legal hours, the following described
tO-wit: ~
That part Of a certain lot, situated on Lin
den street, in the city Of Memphis. on which
y situated the cottage, having a frontage of
10 feet. and is described as commencing at a
Main and Linden streets, and running thenee
nearly east, and parallel with Linden street
10 feet thence nearly north $50 feet; thence
west 10 feet; thence south $50 feet to the be-
ginning.
Terms Of Sale-One'third cash; balance in 6
proved security; lisD retained, etc., till same
are paid. ~
This ApriI u. 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17

Ky virtue Of the terms Of a certain trust
December, 1875, to the undersigned, as Trus-
zee, which is Of record in the Registers ofice
Of shelby county, Tennessee, in Book No, lis
page ia, there will be sold by said Trustee. at
one SG1rt,nouse door in Memphis, Tennessee,
county; ""s ~ saiu
A lot Of ground in said city of Mempbis.
bought of K; A. Sanford, Trustee. fer John
u, Armour by said Val Sanford, lying on the
notIa sue OF MARSHALL avenue. fronting as
and being lot No. IS of Armour's subdiyision
Inc ttle to said property is believed Ia he
perfect, but | will sell and convey as Trnstse
only. Terms Of sale cash, 90 Nius'so
9l-tm&w-56 WIN. SANFORD, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17
TEMPLARs OF HONOR.

NAToMA TEMPLE OF II. AND T.
90. l-meets every Friday oven
ing at 5 O'clock at Temperance
mn M o Ennnnl nA.nnA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17
OondIilon of tho Rirnrn.

The river here rose 4 inches in
the last "A hours ending at noon,
and now stands IS feet 4 inches
above low water mark. At Cairo
1t declined 3 inches, with 20 feet 3
inches on the gauge; at st. Louis
1t rose 3 inches, with IA feet 2
inches on the gauge; at Pittsburg
it declined 3 inches, with 4 feet 6
inches on the. gauge; at Cincinnati
it rose IA inches, with IA feet s
inches on the gauge; at Louisville
it is stationary, with 7 feet 6 inches
in the canal; at Evansville it is re-
oeeding, with IA feet on the gauge.
Arkansas river ia rising ut Little
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17
PUBLIC LEDGER.
TIME TABLE.

NDLOUIsvILLK RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17

T o. g. T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


ARRIVALS.
Steamer City Of Alton, New Orleans.
Coahoma, Friar's Point.
0sceola Belle, Johnson's.
jones Howard, St Louip.
IL 5. Triplett, st Francis r.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Illinois, Yioksburg.
Hattie Rowland, Arkansas riv.
Geo. W Cheek, Friar's Point.
City Of V%icksburg, st. Louis.
City Of Alton. St. Louis.
Capitol City, Vicksburg.
BOATS IN PORT.
Ben Franklin, Hard Cash, Wes' Wind.
0sceola Belle, Coahoma, James Howard,
r. s Triplett.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-17

MEMPHIS AND oHARL ssToN R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
4 Sharp Lawyer Caught.
New York Commercial.

New J ork Commercial
A very fair story comes from one of our
courts. One OF those shrewd, sharp and
culties, had occasion some time ago TO
cross-examine a gentleman OF some little
prominence. The sharp lawyer managed.
after much skillfui maneuvering, to so con-
fuse the witness that the only answer that
he could obtain to his questions was, 81
don't reccllect."
When the lawyer had had this answerre-
turned to him score or SO of times his pa
tienoe gave out.
"Tell me, Mr.. - he exclaimed with
biting sarcasm, "do you ever remember
anything ?"
81 can," was the response.
"Can you carry your memory back for
90 years, and tell me single instance that
happened then? ?"
..Yes, | think can," returned tho wit
ness, who had regained some composure.
"Ahr' exclaimed the lawyer, gleefully
| rubbing his hands, in orthodox legal fash,
ion. "Now. that is consoling. Come now,
sir. what is this instance which you remem-
ber SO well?'"
"Well, sir, remember that 20 years
ago, when you we've admitted to the Bar
YOUR father came to me to borrow $50 to
buy Won a suit that you might make pre-
sentable appearance at commencement, and
| | have a distinct recollection that your
father never paid the $50 back to me. -
Confusion changes hands at this point o1
the proceedings, and the lawyer dismisset
/ the witness without more ado.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
4 Practical Sweetheart.
Kansas City Times.


A nice young man employed in the Kan
sas Pacific office resolved the other day to
present his beloved girl with a nice pair of
shoes. He accordingly procured her meas
ure and went into one of the 4fashinr~hi-- =
shea-s4arsas- -os, Mai, t.aas I'D ,,,,rchasen d
at his request the clerk put receipted bill
for SIS into one of the shoes. The presenta-
ton was made, and the lovers were happy,
as lovers should be- But mark the sequel,
the girl examined the shoes in the daylight
and was not satisfied. She was convinced
that her lover had been cheated in such
pair of shoes at that price. She decided to
90 and change the shoes and get a better
bargain. Yesterday she appeared in the
store and selected pair of shoes, price
So so, and politely requested the clerk to
take back the shoes for which she said her
husband had paid $5. The receipted bill
was produced in proof, and the boot man
found it impossible to 60 behind the re-
turns" The smart girl took her $50 pair
Of shoes and obtained $3.50 in money, and
went home happy and satisfied. The boot
seller sent bill for So to the young man,
who promptly paid the difference, but he
now thinks that girl little too smart for
him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
Why He Stopped His Paper.

Yesterday morning aheavy-browed man,
with the tramp of dragon, strobe into the
business Office of the Haaokeye and ordered
his paper stopped. It was stopped right ON
a hyphen, never waited TO finish up the
sentence. The man waited a moment to
give the manager an opportunity to ask
'.why ?" but the manager went on answer
ing letter from the Emperor of China rel
ative TO the terms for the daily and special
advertising rates, and didn't seem to take
much interest in anything else. Finally
the man broke out, "I know when I'm in
suited, if | am poor. Here was me, takin'
this paper nigh onto eleven year, and when
my daughter Sal was married last week,
YOU must go and call her Sarah. We
don't put on so much style as some folks,
but it grayels us just as bad to be called
out of our honest names" And the indig-
naut subscriber, refusing to listen to any
apologies or explanations, went ur 20 Mari
on Hall and joined the Democrats. Bur
siagtors Hasckege.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
A spy's Eumsr.

It was customary with Marshal Bassonl-
pierre, when any of his soldiers were
broueht before him for heinous offensesy to
saw to them, IS Brother, you or will GER
tainly be hanged" which was sufficient
denunciatien of their fate. A spy, who was
discovered in the camp, was addressed in
this language; and next day as the wretch
was about to be led TO the gallows, he
pressed earnestly to speak with the Mar"
sbal, alleging that he had something of i'm
portance to communicate. The Marshal
being made acquainted with his request,
said in his rough manner: sit is always
the ~ay of these rascals; they pretend some
frivolous story merely to reprieVe them
selves for few moments; however, bring
the dog hither.''a Being introduced, the
Marshal asked him what he had to say.
"Why, my Lord. said the culprit, ''when
/ first had the honor of your conversation,
yon were pleased to say that either you or
should be !. hanged; now, ] am come to
| know whether it is your pleasure to be SO,
because, if you won't, / must that's all. =
The Marshal was SO pleased with the fel-
| lows humor that he ordered him released.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
The Baby Locomotives Sold.

One of the two baby locomotives which
have been at the Sutro tunnel for some
years past was taken to the Mound House,
by way Of Dayton, last Monday-it having
been sold to Yerington, Bliss 81 Co., for
use on their narrow gauge railway at Lake
Tahoe. The other one will probably soon
follow. These locomotives were purchased
for use i'm the tunnel, but this idea has been
given up, owing to the recognized necessity
Of keeping the tunnel as free of smoke and
other deleterious substances az possible, il
order to maintain the purity of the air IN.
troduced. The motive power which will
be used 10 the tunnel has not been ascer.
tanned, but some Mechanical contrivance
which will not be heat-producing will have
to be adopted; otherwise the tunnel viii
prove to be regular sweat-box.-LyoT
County Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
The New Hampshire Tramp Law.

The following are the most important
clanses of the law for the suppression OF
tramps which has been passed by the New
Hampshire Legislature
"Any person going about from place TO
place, begging and asking or subsisting
upon charity, shall be taken and deemed to
be a tramp, and shall be punished by inn
prisonment at hard labor in the State Pris-
on not more than Is months.
s'.Any tramp who shall enter any dwell
iug-house, or kindle any fire in the highway
or on the land of another without the con-
sent of the owner or occupant thereof, or
shall be found carrying any firearm or0ther
dangerous weapon, or shall threaten to do
any injury to any person. or to the real or
personal estate Of another, shall be punish
ed by imprisonment at hard labor in the
State Prison not more than two years.
stAny tramp who shall willfuliy and ma
liciously do any injury to any person. or to
the real or personal estate Of another, shall
be punished by imprisonment at hard labor
in the State Prison not more than FIVE
years. :
:" Any act of heggary or vagrancy by aay
person not resident of this State shall bs
evidence that the person committing the
same is tramp within the meaning Of this
act. ss III &5aa
ssAny person upon a+view of-any Of
| fence described in this aetDay apprehend
the offender and take him before Justice
of the Peacs for examination, and on his
conviction shall be entitled to. a reward Of
SD therefor, to be paid by'the county.
This act shall not apply5osany female
or minor under the age of 17yearsr nor to
any blind person.
Upon the passage of this act the Secre-
tary of State shall cause printed copies of
this act to be sent to the several towRand
/ city clerks, who shall cause the same 30 be
posted in at least six conspicuous place..
three of which shall be on the public high
way
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
Exploit Of Capt. Wilkinson.
s r. Chronicle.

s H. Chrnnlcfe.
When reports were received that the hos
tiles were making for the Columbia river,
with the design of escaping into Washing
ton Territory, Captain Wilkinson charter
ed steamboat at Walla Walla at $500 q
day. He manned her with q squad of reg
ular soldiers, reinforced by all the idle men
he could recruit in Walla Walla at $2 aday
and rations. The steamer started down the
river with a crowd equaling the dimensions
and partakiug of the spirit Of picnic ex-
cursion. She was hove to opposite point
on the Columbia, which had long been oc-
cupied By village Of friendly Indians.
without pariey or warning. fire was opened
mon the peaceful hamlet, and the result of
the engagement was the killing Of one
souaw and the capture Of q solitary prison
er. which was papoose found strapped 70
the back Of the iil-fated aborigine. The
nrisoner vas taken to Walia Walla. After
this achievement the naval force was dis
handed. and the Government has . bill Of
between 81, 900 and si5 900 dollars 70 foot
~ the expense OF the brilliant expedition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
What England Has Bound Herself To-

MIR. L. j. Jennings writes to the World
as follows: The public here have had five
days to consider Lord Beaconsfeld's move.
and my impression is that they do not quite
know what to make of it. England gets the
right to occupy Cyprus, but she pays for it
In more ways than one. If there is any
profit arising out of the administration of
the island it will have to be handed over to
Turkey, SO that England will have to 20
through all the fuss and bother and take all
the responsibility, while the Sultan will get
the solid pudding. Moreover, England
must for the future undertake the duty OF
defending Turkey in Asia Minor, which in
evitably means war at some future day, and
1t may come at time when the country is
not so well prepared to meet it as even it is
now. When Russia is once more ready she
can strike and England must resist. There
will be no choice left open to her, for the
new treaty binds ali future governments, as
well as the one now in power. 1t commits
the country to definite and unaIte1able
policy. Russia, as some people suppose, is
now shut in within a hard and fast line.
But she has been shut in before, and gener-
ally manages to break out. The next time |
she does so England must 20 to war with |
her, and practically for the defence of Tur- |
and throwing up Of caps, but IN fne rdlusr |
Of it all an undercurrent of uneasy feeling |
may be detected. The ''thoughtful patri- !
OF is half in doubt whether the prize Sc |
cured by Lord Beaconsfield is quite SO bril-
liant as his supporters try to make out. |
We may have to pay pretty dearly for our |
whistle some of these days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
From the Atlanta, Ga, Constitution.

From the Atlanta, Ga, Constitution.
"Dey tells me you done jine the chu' 'ch, -
said Uncle Remus to Pegleg Charley the
other day.
eyes, SIR" responded Charley gravely,
"dat's so.''
swell. I'm mighty glad er dat,'' re-
marked Uncle Remus with JUNCTION. SITS
bout time dat wuz spectin' fer ter hear
un you IN de ehain-gang, an stidder dat
hits de church. Well. dey ain'Gno tellin'
desc day Whar q niggar's gwine ter LAM"
YES" responded Charley. straighten-
ing himself up, and speaking in dignified
tone yes, Pm fxin' to do better. I'm
preparin' fer to shake worldhness. I'm
done quit so'shatin' wild desc white town
boys. Dey've been goin' back on me TOO
rapidly here lately, an now Pm agoin'
back on dem.''
We'll, eff you done had de speunce on
in de mornin. HIE's mTgnry guuu resro.
kyar' 'roun' wild you in de day time an IN
de night time. Hit'll pay you mo- dan
politics, an eff you stan's up like you
oughter, hit'll las longer'n a bone-fellum.
But you wanter have one er desc ole-time
grips, an you des' gotter shet yo' eye an
swing on like Mars. Ed. Bald'in's bull
tarrier."
"Ob, I'm goin' to stick. Uncle Remus.
You kin put your money on dat. Desc
town boys can't play no more NV der games
on me. Pm fixed. Can't you lend me a
dime, Uncle Remus, to bay me a pie? Pm
dat hongry dat my stomach is gettin' ready
to 60 in mo'nin'."
Uncle R.mus eyed Charley curiously a
moment, while the latter looked quietly at
his timbertoe. Finally the old man sighed
and spoke:
"How long is you bin in de chu'ch,
son?"
Mighty near week." replied Charley.
"Well, lemme tell you dis, now, 'fo, you
go emmy fudder. You amt bin in dar long
nuff fer to go 'Ioun' takin' up contributions
Wait ontweil you git sorter seasoned like.
an den I'll hunt 'roun' in my cloze an see
eff can't run out thrip er two fer YOU.
But don't you levy taxes too early"
Charley laughed and said he would let
the old man off if he would treat to a
watermelon. I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
WHAT THE WITS SAY.


Fishing is mostly net prof. -Keokuk
Comstitu ton.
Where there's willow there's % wave
Oil City Derrick.
"Torrid has only one rhyme-horrid." +"
The Graphic. Well, don't get florid over
Trumpet players to the manner born hail
from Sax 'orny," of ceurse.-Lomdoa
Figaro.
Beaconstield gets only the garter. We
thought he was to have the whole widow.
Albany Times.
The intense heat is said to have frighten-
ed the book agents away from St. Louis.
| Globe Democrat.
New York World: Do we need a new
religion ?" No; what you really need is
to make better use of the old one.-Co.srier
Journal.
ga schooner of beer for five cents" is
translated by a French paper SO as to read,
SIN America you can get boat full of
beer for five cents"
When the Duke of Connaueht was court
ing and wished to conceal his Irish origin,
he had his cards printed thus-Duc d'Qu'en
O.-Bostoa Transcript.
81 prefer the heated term to the cold
wave." as the young Oil Citizen said when
his girl dismissed him with a wave of her
hand-Oa City Derrick
ST.. Louis has a store over which there is
this sign : Schlocbenhuyser, Maxestein-
beck. Eintendoerffer & Co.. This reminds
us of the days of old long sign.-P 1. Man.
"Has sound color?" asks philosopher.
Oh, yes. have you never heard your roam
voice ?-Burlingtof1 Haaokeye. Certainly
have you never seen a dog bay the moon.
". r Herald.
We have arrived at the third milestone
of the second century in our journey
through life as a naturalization Globe.
Yes, and nice-looking tramp we are
Courier-J0urnal ~
To the announcement that a Baltimore
woman has given birth to five children, the
Albany Journal remarks by the card 4
we thought that nothing would beat four |
of a kind, but it seems we were mistaken.
Gloves Faintest Sigh" is the latest per- !
fume. Loves sigh is at it's faintest when |
Arabella learns that Jaw-ge reports the
murders for amorning paper, and is not
the heir TO an earldom. .-Nsao YorE Com
mercial AdUertiser
Bob 1ngersoll is $4,000 better off in cash
than he was last year but look at the sort
Of weather he has brought upon us. Bet
ter that one guilty man escape, than the
entire population of our country should be
roasted. Norrfstoaon Herald
The Turner's Falls Reporter remarks
'' If Edison would now only invent coun-
,ry editor who could, with headache at
;achment, write three or four columns of
briliancy in 17minutes, for paper that
iidr't begin to pay. he would improve on
he prevailing animal, We fancy"
A new clerk in drug store was discharg-
ID the other day because he didn's know
low to look wise, roll his eyes, and say Z
nd a fraction. Emotion and business
lon't iingle.-Boston Globe Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16

FEMALE 'LoNGsHoREMEN.-It ia an odd
spectacle to witness scores Of women doing
the work of 'longshoremen on the wharves
of st. Johns, New Foundland. When the
time arrives for vessels from Southern En-
rope, Brazil, West Indies and elsewhere to
take aboard their cargoes of salt. cod, her
ring, etc, lots of buxon females, with
tucked ~ gowns, barred arms and coarse
brngans, may be seen along the wharyes,
carrying fiat barrows If fish to and fro.
Each barrow has four handles and is borne
by two women. Theg perform the SANE
labor as men at this b siness, but their pay
is inferior. In fac. they seem to work
more ardously than tl.eir male cc-operators
and continue to do So the same number of
hours. Women also 90 on The summer voy-
age to Labrador, and aet seyeraIiy in the
capacities Of '.splitters. ssalters and
I.ss headers, q ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER,


| Prince Authur's marriage will take place
next February.
Miss Nelson, the actress, like many of
her admirers, has heart disease.
The Post has discovered that bay win
dows make good harhors for little smacks.
By accident, Boston paper lately head
ed marriage notice Ingenious Attempt
to Swindle"
A woman died Of lock jaw the other day.
She had been shut up in prison cell with
out looking glass.
| The London Examiner believes that
among women matrimony has become a
legitimate profession
A woman may not be able to sharpen a
pencil or throw stones at hen, but she
can pack more articles into trunk than a
man can in one-horse wagon.
When bridegroom finds all the clothes
he owns in the world hung, one over the
other, on ahook behind the pantry door,
he realizes for the first time that the honey
moon is over.
A fat.Ithaca. (N. ~ woman and bevy
of children, attred in Calico passed nearly
the whole of one of the hot days of last
week seated in Cascadilla creek sheltered
by an umbrella.
Miss Warren, a Texas girl goes to parties
in suit of striped cloth such as oonvicts
wear. Her brother is in prison-uniustly,
she eontends--and she takes this method of
advertising her belief in his innocence.
A lady writes that she plaits her hair
after making it damp. IN three strands
round one strand of cord, drawing the cord
tight keeping it so over night, and in the
morning finding that her hair is in waves.
In 1843 Mr.. Small, of Kentucky. engag-
ed himself to young lady. They became
separated. He married three times: sLe
married once. The two met about month
ago, ana they were married, after "a years.
The Earl of Fife has insurance policies
on his life amounting to So, ,5OO,OOO Will
some of onr English readers send MS little
reliable data about Lady Fite. Of course
she isn't young, but is she good and amia- i.
BILE p Washington Post.
At Texas ball large number of mar
ried ladies who had brought their babies
found it impossible to dance unless some of
the gallant young men became nurses.
The gallant young men took the ba-
bies into another room, changed their
clothes, SO that no woman knew her own
baby, and when the mothers reached home
hat night there was CONSERVATION, which
IN Texas IS called fun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-08-16
Bismarsk's S Little Joke.
Oil City Derrick.

8
After the Congress adjourned the other
evening Bismarck punched Beaconsteid
playfully in the ribs. as the two sauntered
dow n Main street, and said
"Whose treaty p .
"No particular individual can claim i,
my dear friend. The treaty belongs TO an
Of us. It's the product
"Oh, wipe your chin off; school it r said
Bismarck, laughing. .Ton't you hunter
slant p, and he repeated very slowly
. Whose treat-eh? treat; say TO . feiier
If he will have somedings; set 'em up.
See9''
Beaconsfieid tumbied, and stepping oe.
hind green screen, exclaimed /:
ats mine | It's minei What will you
have r.
.Peer,,' replied Bismarck. bis face
beaming with good humor "efry dimes
| peer.