davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THA
IN undersigned has been appointed and quail
fled as administrator, with the will annexed, Of
the estate of Samuel ]. Mullen, deceased, and
creditors will present their claims to him at No
57l West Ninth street, Cincinnati, o.
WILLIAM P. EAKLE
Administrator.
CINCINNATI, June 20th, 1879. je2l.SS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
CIGARS,
CIGARS! CIGARS! CIGARS

HEADQUARTERS for fine imported Key
West and Domestic Cigars, whole.
sale and retail, at Lou. .STRAsSER'S,
$50 West Fourth street.
N3l SIMS, Tu, Tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
The Sorrows of a Pan,

Beeswacks pup is spoy tive little beast,
and the bugs and creeping things that come
forth upon the wigs of summer twilight
afford him ocec.ns and oceans Of amuse-
ment, The other evening he snapped at
bumble-"4e 1t was not hightoned, fine.
halreo humble bee, rocked i'll the cradle OF
al uence and reared in the lap of luxury,
out it belonged to the Drawn and muscle
of its species, and meant business from the
word GO" Any interruption OF its prog
ress was certain to meet with well-merlted
rebuke. When Beeswaeks' pup closed his
| laws over the horny handed bumble-bee he
gave up one moment to sober reflection.
| For the first time in his canine career
he was about to experience the novel
sensation peculiar to the mastication OF
vigorous and healthy bumble-bee. The next
moment was devoted to bitter regret, and
sorely he repented i'll his heart that he had
thus cut off an industrious insect in the
very flower of its active career. His regret
assumed the guse of grief, and his grief
grew SO poignant that his eyes protruded
from their sockets his ears pinned them
selves back upon his neck, his tail concealed
itself in sorrow between his hind legs, and
he howled Heavens, how that pup
howled! A howl that will echo down the
corridors of Time and reverberate in Bees
wacks' ears long after the pups flesh has
become fertilizer for the fields and his
/ bones have been worked up into buttons.
But the spirit of that bumble-bee was not
crushed, and when the jaws OF the sorrow
! laden pup flew open like a trap door in 9
Y pantomilne, the injured insect scared away
into illimitable space, drowning with
buzz of calm contentment the howl which
slowly died away in the distance. Bees
4 wacks' wife tumbled over in fit of hydro
phobic alarm, and Beeswacks himself pre-
cipitately mounted the fence and -four
a ished his cane at the agonized brute, whicl
:. fed rapidly down Freeman street, FOLLOWED
by clamorous crowd of boys shouting
'.mad dog!' Other dogs followed yellin
IS in the train and excited policemen tre
o to quell the row by popping their pistols j.
: the air.
Late that night pensive pup, draggin
d his tail in deep detection and wearing a
l. air of unutterable woe, crept stealthily i
l. at Beeswacks front gate and sought sol
d corner in the coal shed, where he Coul
dream sweetly of balmy clover fields an
r. the melodious drone OF busy buinble-bee
N New York World Dem.): Well, VIII
T. did Mr.. Watterson so earnestly desire th
n company of Senator Conkling at dinnt
in the dark times when the electors
e. count was a-brewing? And why did M
ht Tilden's friends so confidently expect
ar great speech from Senator Conkling col
nc nc ccrning Louisiana? And why did ne
os os Senator Conkling make = great speed
Of concerning Louisiana? Will nobody e.
n. plain all these mysteriesY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

Seyenty-hve csbinet-makers, in the en-
,loy of Brunswick Il Bake, billiard table
manufacturers, Chicago, demand reddc-
ton Of honrs. AS all these men work by
the piece, it Is probable that their demands
will be Scceded to.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

SMITH Friday evening at $50 O'Clock, Mr..
John Smith, of cholera morbus
Funeral from his late residence, No. 80 West
Sixth street. Friends OF the family invited
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
MOUNTAIN HO u 9 f
Cresson Springs, Pa.

DROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER SARANAC LAKE,
| E. X. Derby, Proprietor. P. o., Blooming,
dale, Essex County, n. Y.-This House, occupying
one of the finest positions in the Adirondack
Wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, ell
larged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture
Ii is surrounded on every hand by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region
which may be truly called the "Sportsman's Par
adise." Summer boarders, with or without fami
lies. solicited. Terms, So so per day from July lst
until season closes Telegraph office in the house,
msures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also daily mail. Supply and pro;
vision store at the house. Camp supplies of all
kinds always on hand Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloommgdale. Trout and
venison daily in their season. Guides and boats
at regular rates. Firstc)ass livery connected with
the house Distance from Ausablc Station direct,
40 miles. The steamer +. r. DERBY'S MATTE" !"
will make two tripS day TO BaTtletrs stopping at
Cory's Pierce's Carry, Island House, and other
points on tly; Lake. Also, will be used for Excur'
sion Parties. Fare over to Clear Pond Passen
gers, enc way, SOC. Boats, one way, 81 30.
apl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

A LEXANDER CLARK, WILLIAM s. MID
IN DLEFlELD and Edward 2. Hovey, late part
Before Fred. A. johnson, Justice of the PeacA
Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County, Ohio
Defendant will take notice that on the 18th cav
of June 1879, said Justice issued an order OF at
tachment in the above cause for $129 81, and that
the same is set for hearing July y3lst 1879 at am
ie28-3tS ALEXANDER CLARK EFT AL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
LEGAL.

MARY ]. HEATLEY, OF TORONTO, IN THE
wi Prov nee OF Ontario Canada, is notified that
John II. Heatley, on the 25th day of June, 1879.
filed supplemental petition in his case against
her, No $500, of the Hamilton County Common
Pleas Court, therein charging her with "williuk
absence from the said John II. Ucatey, her hus-
band, for three years" and asking that he may DO
divorced from the said Mary J. Heaticy, which
petition will be for hearing at the next term Of
said Court. JOHN II. HEATLE9,
BY Frank ]. Jones, his Attorney.
CINCINNATI June 9th, 1879. je2S-6E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
CH|CkER|HG INSTITUTE.

TNGLIsH, CLASSICAL, AND SCIENTIFIC
IL School-25 years standing-lj teachers-sys
tematic grading. Re-opens MONDAY, September
22d. Receives boys from Yeas and youth OF all
ages Fits thoroughly for the best colleges and
scientific schools, and for busness-for West Point
and Naval Academy. For catalogues, address
]. B. CHICKERlNG, A. NJ, Cincinnati.
jeA-3mTuTh.S"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

"'-I.r
ont nearly 200 Large pages, profuseiy Illustrated,
SOC. of any bookseller or newsdealer or by mail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

~ est .Iuu s'VnrestIU OISaTs, SDc'".
sale and retail, at Lou. .STRASSEk'S,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

a.. O. .svol,isv,I .. UliucIs " w.
Louisville, KY, Brent 0ood & Co., New York
City, aid all Wholesale and retail Druggists
4 In ron f,ilt ihA IIIiled Stainy nd INnnada
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

----- - -----, -As-
fists Materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
AuIAD nom ar my IN the BrSM
Marrow Escape of sir John Hay. who IL
Wounded hy the Infar.Rtea Bet

The following arc the particulars ~ the
serious accident which occurred ID MS Excel
hmtr hunting at th" Lake oi .ASara. some mites
from IHngicr. GA the 10Th. II seems that big
ooar, was stari.d which gave he hunters ~, a
first anil MI Matthews. Jr the second spear;
but although very badly wounded the beast
After tho beat wns finished. Sir John, unwilling
q lose this addition Ia the bag. gJt tho hounds
down 10 tho thicket into which tho boar had re-
treated. whore they soon came across him. but
he stuck ohstinatey to his refuge and would
not leave the covert. In the meantime the
horsnmon Ind posted themselves round the
thickri. and Sir John went to, where he heard
the dogs giving tongue. ana there found the
honr at BAY in the thick bushes On some sand
lie directed some Of the Moors 10 go in with
thoirguns and put an end 10 the pig. but they
all refused, ani sir John accordingly, with his
usual gA.lanfry and determination, tax ing a
double barrelied gun from one OF the Moors.
and unheeding their r'mOnsi RANGES that hc
.ive The animal Inc cnu1 dc grace. SIR John
was accompanied only by NoOrs AZ the time.
lie crawled into the bushes, SAW The boar at bay
m about fifteen or twenty feet distance. and
taking a stendy aim pulled the trigger. when to
his horror "a result was merely nun, and the
boar immediately rushed L. attack him. As tho
animal came on he pulled the trigger Of the
second barrel with the same futile result IA the
first. NJ the gun had evidently been loaded for
some time aud also with Moorish powder. Tho
charge ~ the in.urlated beast throw Sir John To
the ground. whore he was attacked chiefly
ABOUT INC l"kSs WIN WHICH ~ WIS fuittiNAlluE
TO defend himself ON calling out for help. "A
young Moor. armed only with u small Ratchet.
crawled in TO the rescue and the boar imme-
diatcy left Sir John, walking over him, and at
IA, KIDD the new conner; hut on receiving two or
three good blows about tho head with the
hHtchct he turned away
In the moan time three others OF the beaiors
came - the rescue, ono OF them only hoinE
armed. who, with his long gun. put an end %
the bo9ri Sir John. feeling that he was badly
wounded determined 10 proceed straight back
To- Tanger, only reaching there AT 9 o'clock at
night II was then found, on cu'tn- on hi
boot that he hal received a sever" wound in tho
calf OF his left leg. between four and Ave inches
| hong and about an inch aud half deep. and
! also a slightcr wound lower down tho leg. Most
fortunately he had received no other INJURY. NJ
! though the gater on his right log WAS badly
/ torn in two or three places, The boar WAS q
/ very big one. with large tusks. II is said that
/ the bears this year ara worry savage, every one
/ that was ridden after charging the horses gen
| orally before they hai been touched low spear
| SiN were killed ly the party altogether; two cs
| crped badly wounded. II was great relief &c
| the nntc.pHti0us of the hunting party whef
| they found that the wound although severe
| WIS not 80 serious as was AT first feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16

aikc, Corn was IRREGULAR Arm and old deprcs sed
sales 10OOObush. at f1c Tor No 2fsfs flr old
4aAeti2fc. for steamer; No. mixed ior May sod VI
47Aa47Tc.
GRocgEiss-Raw sugar was Quiet and UNCHANGED al Ga,
G6c Tor fair Co. good rcuing sales $50 hhds inc udins
centrifugal At 1kc aud mclhdo NJ bs r,nned nm
changed Rio coffee was M iair demand and steady Al
lidl5Ac for CarpOcs with sales 1000 bags. mild
grades quiet and unchanged Rice and mola quiet al
yesterdays prices
suEDREs-Naval stores were quiet hut Arm at 3Oc fol
spirits turpeuune and 81 ff f2s for common TO good
strained rusn Petroleum nrmer and quiet $50 bid fol
refined, IN bhs, here. Ialluw weak at ~ Hisac TOT
prime. whskry dun att " Ocean frcghts generally
dun but In the steady. grain London by steam
"a hour. by sail, Is M; -four to Glna'uw by sat
~ 4sd cotton g. hvcrpnel by sail Bl0@ J2d, gran
to Bordeaux. o.. No petroleum charters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, Feb. 15.--The past week has
witnessed a revival Of speculative confidence in
the shares OF leading railways. and although
there has not been the activity which made tho
last half OF January notable, values have re-
covered to about tho highest figures attained
since the bull movement set in. Tho improve
ment has extended to tho coal roads. which had
been somewhat neglected. Western Union
Telegraph lie an exception to the general re-
mark and it may be noted that investment
shares. unless OF the very first order have been
quieter. even. than last week. Railroad bonds
OF IN speculative character have at times been
quite active ana some Of them have advanced
materially while issues regarded as having n
sound n' esiinent charac generally dcarer The
money market has been subject TO manpulatons which
carried rates for call loans TO Ga7 y cent but 2t.s3 a
cont have been the rolling rates The following
parativc prices Of leading railway shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
carr PRINCES REMARK.
H. Thinks Il Queer lie should Go q" Prison
while Kobeson Goes 10 Congress.


The afternoon of yesterday was well all
vauerd when Capt. George Prince. who last
Wednesday. before judge Fox. pleaded EuilA
lf obtaining fraudulent pension claims from
tn, t,oyrrnmcut 10 tho amount of SIS ONO was
Ir1usht into the presence II tht bis'ri Court.
Ills manner WIS composed, and on lbs clear.
rested.
Alter rief remarks Judge Fox sentenced
Capt. Prince o. ton years imprisonment AZ haii
Cap' Prince r'.seived his sentence without
changing muscle 81 his cpuntrnance. save
prrhaii- the ghost Of q smile that for an instant
un-sri h.rn,. d . features. III c was taken back
ID the county jail by the United states Marshal
whence. in day or two he viii be sent 10
Toa rep"rtor Capt Prince said; Il was an
examiner of widows pensions on the Iowa
desk. but rs for beginning any trAudul'h t
transactions Il the Kind alleged while in the
Pension Office IN Washington. that Is not true.
The loose manner 81 dong buslntss AT ina'
niiice encouraged me, aiter resigned my cierA-
ship in s6G. In tho belief that | could success
July carry out scheme Tor deitaudlng lhe
Government out 81 about 81 200 year. / Il'l
the scheme aud Il worked to a charm, foi
Twelve years drew pensions for SIX widows
who never welded nor wore weeds save in my
oWn Imagination. and might have continued
30 doing II had not been sick Of the business
aud DESTROYS If closing II up. ! killed on one
II my widows and in her place substituted "a
lima r. Nudge and no suspicion was excited nj
~" P.rs.on ONCE. II | had kept Mrs. Nudge al
Porsmouin, whore ! called her l4to being IA, a.
would have been we'll But moved her to Balh
aud when attempted to Kill her OH. the matter
attracted attention. .
"Thru you wrote the notice Of Mrs. Nudge I,
| heath which first appeared in the Boston Ios'.
asked the reporter.
Yes" replied the CAPTAIN. Il went 10 Bos
| TON for that very purpose and there's where
| again put my foot in IT,.
| But" continued the Captain after Sigh
| pause. can't help thinking my sentence Sc
| we're one. II amounts 10 the same thing MS a ~
sentence. am ~ years old and shall never liy'
! 10 see my IAN year Isn't II q queer state o
| ,iNur-.' said the Captain suddenly rising Oh
| his elbow when one man II sentenced e
| twelve years in the State prison for stealing
| Ills 900 from the Government and anQther MAJ
| steals ~ many millions and yet. in spite OF IN
| iact Of his stealing being known, he " alter
| ward elected IA the United States Senate.
| The reporter iuvoluntHTily thought ot Seco
| Eobeson. and agreed that 1t was strange. YER
| strange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
DENNsYLVANIA HAILROAD.


On and after Jan. H. 1878.
Trains leave New York. DcsbrOsscs ami Cortland
streets Ferries, as follows:
Express Tor Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached at A. NJ, q and
s3nP. NJ. daily
For wluamsport Lock Haven CORY. and Erie. at ~
T. NJ. connecting at Cory for ritusvilr, Petroleum
Centre. aud the Oil Regions whuausport aud Lock
Haven. - A. VI.
Baltimore Washington. and the South. Limited Wash.
ngton Express" OF Pullman Parlur Cars daily except
sunday. 40 A. " arrive Washington 4.t2 4. VI. Regh
lar at 4.3O and $40 A. NJ. and 10 =. ". sunday,
4Do A. NJ and iOP " For Baltimore. r. NJ. except
sunday.
Exprcssfor Philadelphia $50 80 $50 10 Limited
II A VI. l. 33l 4, >. o. Ttll. Sll. AMI 10 7. VI. sun
day 81 aud A. NJ . o. I 80. ISL, and 10 r. NJ Eint
grant and -ccoui class 1Sp + "
Boats Of brooklyn Annex" connect with an through
trains at jersey CITY. anoring speedy and direct
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
+. VI daiiv. a.io A. .G2nP. duiv, except Monday
From Washington and Baltimore. q 90 A. VI = JJl
80. 1910 T.. VI. Sundav. $50 4. VI. ami iub r "
ffun philadelphia Am 800 At1. iUtl. II ~ A. ",
~. $50 6gu. 80 aui 1910 +. VI. sunday, 4.3l
6su. ~. ~ ~ go A. VI 's3D 10 Z. ".
Ticket Oniccs i2u aui VA broadway. Astor llouse
aud loot Dcshrossrs AMI I0rtianii ss tuut 4 aud
hlookiyn Annex ncrnt foot o. Fulton T. bro9Aiyn;
IA 10 ami III Hudson II, Huhnk IA. Depot jersey
FRANK THOMSON. J.. 2. FARMER
General Manager. Gcul Fassc n-rr AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16

There was more active market to-day, the sales arrre
gauug fir-uD shares and there further advance
m NurthwCstcrn, with sales NJ iuOO shares common and
80 $50 pref rrcd ION report " quarterly dividend NJ
the katie and New Jersey Central with sales IT
211O shares ST Paul sSmpaihiacd 70 some extent
with sales o 51Ji shares common and l22b preferred
but only on The latter was the advance important ~
Lake Shore 2f.x2J shares Sold AMI the close was
hghcr The strictly coal shares dcarcr with sales
OF 1000 shares Delaware. Lackawanua and Western
Erie was only moiefGirlN active und improved but
fraction Western Union Telegraph was variable
hut closed "a dcarer There was IN the later
tcaineS more active Business IN investment shares
All grades marked by an adVanuo M Rock Island to 1881,
New YORK Central 10 ii7' AMI Morris and Essex to ~
but Chicago and Alton declined 2 cent folloNcd by
partial recovery and Illinois central was lower. Puts
burgh not changing much Adams Express DAT not niiv
maintain the advance of yesterday Canada S1u9ivru
declined
state bonds were quiet Louisiana consos sold at 81
seller y Tennessee g. now series, ~. and Distinct OF
Columbia SOS. ~ esl The sales ~ bank shares in
clrted CONNIE i2i rark .li ami Smith Ntonai. 80
The bank statement showed further decrease
FcoOi.a7i M the reserve. but money 2@1 r.
cent on call closne at the inside rate The nruti- ~
this Dot for the week are valued az 4t7u OF which
- IN iif were general merchandise Sterling exchange
was quiet ~ noiniually UNCHANGED rates
Tie following vail show tue rance VI prices paid and
q la.4ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
True 10 the old Horse

iH N hrai SIM,
Since the arrival Of Gen. Hnriug', late
purchase. GreHt Tou at Belle Meade. Ola Bob,
his bead groom. has boon tWiltei no iittle los
hors H. WAITING the place, about tine gen rl
noturlr1S~ be- hor7. Las HeQu'rsdtothr Hppur mt
ior.riluuc,- Of Bpuule scotland. who next o.
go. NlHr.tari' Gen. Hardlngl stands highest
On recent y,sit 10 Belle Meade. a'tar looking
nj theyuuug EuGl,shor, we wont NJ To the stable
of the Ola horse Ia have "A look at him, llC WAS
enjoying the freedom Of ms paddock and had
just INDUCED ia "a roll on The grass. his body
was pretty muddy from the thawiRg ground
and the hardy old fellow IN hin rough winter
cont presented quite Il contrast to the eleek. vol
Erolmcd stallion We hAd Just seen. knowing
Bob's weakness. HLd in order 10 get hlLl 10 ex-
press himself W. remarked:
Why Bob the old horse doee not show VI
well nftrr lOoklug Al Grrnt Tom"
Il" H. don't ,lont he z" replied tho old man. In
n hHlf-rrsrnttut tone. lhen turning to tho
gentleman with US, ha Addod. that sir, is de
only 90 year Old colt in America"
" But, Bob, ! am Hfraid YOU are nst little In
clined 70 ~ back en- the Cd fellow. now thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16

lntion. which has been seeking residences in
another State and would increase tho amount
Of tnNahle property within tho city. Mr..
Murphy then gave some details Tor tho bun
eft Oi the Committee, some Of whose members
had never seen the bridge From the foot u
tho loot OF th" Brookyn npurOurh In san IL
sirect was 1900 feet. OF this, only about 1000
lc't was thp bridge proper. II WIS fr0l Osrd To
run ears aeroes the bridge hv stationary cngtncs
and an endless chain. Pass cngcra could be
carried at bali the cost VI travelling the same
di-tuucc Low rapid transit. He hoped that the
bridge would be- NJ FREQ us Broadway ~ thoso
ride, let him paw for il. He thought the re-
ccirts from the cars would give handsome in
come
Park COMMISSIONER J. s. r. stranahan. one Of
the trustees, WIS the next witness. He said that
he had heard what MIR. Murphy had said, and
cOncurrpd in II all. There would ho some OBJ
struction caused by the bridge hut much less
than that caused Ivy tho building ~ the
bridges across tho Ohio aud Mississippi rivers.
IL was one OF the necessities OF the age. and the
few should yield 10 the larger interests. The
only obstruction would be To high -mastcd
vessels. Tho Government. whose navy yard
was above the bridge. made no objection or
opposition lie knew that MIR. MurpIy's state
mcn's ~ to the finances were true. and he saw
no reason for changing the estimates for COM
pleing the work.
Mr.. sheridan Of Kings then asked Mr.. Strnn-
ahGn IL II was true that there had been mis-
appropriation oil money, as ii was generally
rumOrpd.
Mr.. Stranahan looked surprised nj the aucs-
ton. then smiled and said that there md been
no Misrepresentation. 90 his certain knowledge.
He knew OF the rumors but thought that the
trustees had boon fortunate in not having more
croakcrs and grumblers ut their heels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16

Prom hs O1 Cty De a..
II was at the ma squcrnde
Whore pressed
DAINTY fingers 90 a iuld-
was lIt-t'
What murnurrd 300 lrrtnf,
Winch inclined to mime 30 near,
Mas he sug.s'd
She was masked hut yet knew
That her Hcc
RiVnlcd rory dawn 300 hrc.
Ana tlU -tIre
TuHt her presence iHlr distilled,
AMI my rI.turct senses thruled.
Grew alace.
Oh. the batteries nj her eyes
THRILLED me thr 1ugh
Nltu their IRE like the -Elt-,
Azure blue.
How trrmhlvd when shc glanced
Charmed, htwlldrrfH. CraIed, cutraigcd -
50 would YOU
Why do bright dreams ever faie
leaving Chillst
Why are hltttrtt doses made
sugnfcd pills.
WHY 50 near anu vet so tur
Almost THROUGH fhe gates alAri
Wiiuit kilist
While urged my Love 20 dare
Like a knife
Came her cuttuF answer there
Taking hic,
" George. you are The biggest fool
Ever 'scRpeN from w'uAu'- rue -
IWas my Wuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
you have such a distinguished young one to

you have .euch distinguished young one to
look after"
Me. sirl me- 90 back on him 7" pointing to
Scotland; " no. air" he added. rs he walked MP
10 tho old stallion and Strengthened his mano
with "a cgrcssing motion Of his hand. No. sir,
dcsorrel horse (Grcnt Toni Is de best made big
horse ever laid eyes on. and they tell mo his
pedigree is as pure as spring water, but he
AL Bonrdman, and Il Bonnie Wood, all In one
season, hotore he can ont out ov de- same trough
wild old BOnnic Itcll you, gentlemen" he con
tinued placing his arm on ScOtland's neck, " I
have buried Jnck Malone de gamest son old
Lexington eyer got he actually died standing
lions that ever looked thro' bride. an you
can 500 dc grnss on both de graves from whore
W. are standing now. but when heap de clods
over old Bonnie den Bob wants to quit dc biz
ness. knse know I'll never soc another one
like him you henr mo-" and turning he led tho
way to tho stable. quietly followed by his old
charge. to get his evening oats.