davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06
Monday Morning, June 6. 1851.
NEW ADVERTLsEMENTs TO-DA

~ HW AUVEhII6EMhN IS IV-DH
For Rent-Tenement-ssT."
For Sale-Musical Glasses-Box $50.
For Sale-Baker Island-C. Baker.
For SAle-Stocks-W. T. Hatch h Sons
d-Money-Second National Bank.
I'm lortant Sale-Brown, Bolton Co.
Meeting Board of Aldermen.
MIX of Magnesia-At Druggists.
Medic -I-Dr. J. L. Lyon.
Notice-Harmony Lodge No. 8.
Paragon Shirts-370 Chapel Street.
Public Vaccination-Board Of Health.
Sal-Muscatelle-Weeks& Potter.
Steamship Agency-Edward Downes.
Time Table, n. Y. Air Line R. R.
Time Table-N Y, N. Il. II h. R. R.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., etc.-Mayer, Strouse Co.
Wanted-Boarders-st 9."'
Wanted aitress-34 Whitney Avenue.
Wante 1-Second Cook-City Hall Dining Rooms.
Franklin Street.
Want, d-Situation-E. M. P.
Wanted ituRtion-134 Dewitt Street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06
Decline of Man.

Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function,
nervous weaknesses, sexual debility, &C., cured
by "Wens' Health Renewer," 81, at drug,
gists'. Agency 2S9 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06

Terr1bIe Loss OF Life.
Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
reaches, lose their lives by collision with
"Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists. 15c.
boxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06
College Notes.

The first annual occurs tomorrow, when
the seniors will be examined on ''The HUI
man Intellect"
Princeton defeated Brown at base ball Sat
urday by score of 8 to 4.
Princeton plays Harvard to-day at Cam
bridge; Amherst Wednesday at Amherst !;
Dartmouth Friday at Princeton.
College exercises were resumed at Trinity
Saturday, after an intermission of three
weeks on account of the varioloid.
Commencement occurs this year at Yale on
the Goth of June, at Amherst on the goth, at
Trinity on the Both, and at Harvard on the
18th.
Yale will play Dartmouth Wednesday and
Amherst Saturday, both games in New Ha-
ven. Dartmouth plays Amherst at Amherst
Tuesday.
Pach has ON exhibition in Hurle's and
Gulliver's show windows pictures of the
actors in the Harvard Greek play and the
Yale ''Medea''
The last communion service of the college
year was held yesterday afternoon, and the
annual collection in behalf of foreign mis-
sions was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06

On Saturday, J. Murray Fairchild, formerly
superintendent of the Western Union tele-
graph office, was presented with very hand
some gold badge, the gift of telegraph en-
ployes in the Western Union and other Off
ces. The face of this token of regard was
inscribed as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06

a New Haven Lodge.
Leverett S. Curtiss committed suicide in
New Britain at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon by
shooting himself through the right temple
with revolver. He was boarding with
Mrs. Adams, on Main street. The report of
the pistol was heard by parties in the house
and the unfortunate affair was at once dis
covered but Curtiss was beyond the aid of
medical skill that was Immediately applied.
He was in the employ of the Russell Erwin
company, but did not work Friday afternoon.
It appeared that he carefully dressed himself
before committing the deed, and taking his
Bible in one hand and the revolver in the
other, lay down on the bed, and fired the
fatal shot The cause of the act was depres-
sion of spirits, caused partly at least by ILL
health, and it is said by his friends that he
has expressed himself as not desiring to live,
though no one thought he would kill himself.
Curtiss was O bachelor and about 3S or 40
years of age His only relative is, it is said,
a sister, who is now in New York and who
arrived from Europe only few days ago.
She had seen her brother since her arrival,
however. they having met IN New Baven last
week. Curtiss has lived in New Britain
since December last, and had lived IN New
Haven previously. He was a member of
Harmony Lodge No. 5. l. o. o. F., of this
city, and in note, which was found in his
room, he asked to be buried in the society's
lot IN this city. A despatch was sent to his
sister IN New York. and she came TO New
Britain Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06

Ask druggists for Trough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice, bedbugs. reaches. Only
15c per box. 289 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06
PERSONAL.

The admirable music on the occasion of the
recent confirmation services at the Court
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.

lFor other Local Matters see Sd and 4th pages
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06
Sup't
FIRE ALARM
Telegraph,
\. H. F. D.
On the reverse are

On the reverse are the words
Presented to
J. Murray Fairchild
by the
Telegraph Fraternity
of New Taven,
May 31st, 1881.
Mr.. Fairchild found the testimonial on his
desk when returned from New York, and
very naturally feels proud of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-06
SpefiaL Not1fes.

Children's carriages. c. cowles d Co.,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-10
-----~-~asS 81 s&ssF@ st@@@-----
Two Affecea0naee Arrivals.

There were several men clustered around
the stove in the back room Of q Galveston
saloon, and somehow or other the question
of newspapers came up for discussion. One
man said thai editors mere more jealous Of
each other than any other class, that they
never had q good word for each other, etc.
A long haired youth, with a solemn look,
strobe up, aud heaving a sigh said that he
had had some experience with editors, and
he found them the reverse of jealous Of each
other, that a Texas editor was always will
ing to deny himself comfort for the benefit
of D brother editor.
Where did that happen 2"
lit happened il Western Texas town
where [ lived" sighed the young man. Il
had dashed off q little poem of ten Or fifteen
cantos about Beautiful Spring There were
two rival papers in the nlace-the Bugze and
the trombone. I had heard that the editors
were deadly enemies, and sighed to shed
each others gore, and | was afraid if let
the Trombone publish my poem first there
would be q deadly encounter. finally re
solved TO have it appear simultaneously in
both papers. When | called on the editor of
the Trombone he said that the editor of the
Bugle had u large family, and that he would
prefer it to appear in the Bug1e, as personally
he loved the editor Of the Bugzs. I went to
the Bugze man, and he said the editor Of the
Trcmbode was his Warmest personal friend,
and that he would be glad If | would let him
have the poem, as it would be putting bread
In his mouth and clothes on his back. So,
owing TO the love those editors had for each
other, | couldn't get my poem into either of
their papers, and it hasn't been published yet.
| never saw men so anxious to help each
other out Of Distress and once more the
long haired poet sighed like a pillows.
There was q pause, and an old coon with
a trost-bitten nose draWled out:
Yer never tried them same editors with 4
cash advertisement, did yer7"
me poet answered III the negative. where
~ To- anniedce significantly nodded their
heads snd Wisked at each other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

\, thc battle Yf franklin. >a,, the m
fr.f ff,y f,-s the first .hci. sent from the
tr>, a.nn H,..F.rsy 'u open tr, Killed
'aru't--.N Cou.rarrltr. Tie next five
.Ar.., from, th., ,lmr gun rs'hrr failed 'o
cNY,pd. o. cleared the adv aursu-. lines, In
,l.- same n-a, 'hc horse ut Confederate
soldier ~a> Ga, clean 10 ian b, j. ,hr. laI
'u. III .~r escaped 4phIr'. I,n minutes after
a uou oth ~ behind tile ca-thNurk.
stumbled and tel. ioraarl On the ground and
broke b., meek.
IN one ut the assault, On Fort Wagner.
.u Charleston haraur, thc irouelli hr,' al
sisted hs land hA;trr.c. numbering twenty
seven heavy cannon. bomhAr,Icd the for, for
t~n ho4r> before Killing u single soldier
From seventy q righty heavy cannon ~rrr
har..uS THREE tons of iron into the fort each
minute. aud yet nD one Was hurt un,, more
:hlu ,hry- hundred tons of solid death"
hal been wasted A, al offset 70 this. vii
nr-, tile work uf a single solid shot thrown
from a Federal s4u5oal on the Lower Ms
-i,,.pp.. \ Confederate hy.ug battery Wa
just taxing position. aud one piece had al
ready opened ire The Federal shot va,
directed at ms piece he h.g mas, ot iron
struck the -tN FOUNDER square on the mulzlr
and upset gun and carriage. A piece OF the
muIl.c weighing about twenty pounds WI,
broken pt. aud this hcV 10 the LEFT and
Aalca $50 men. Three men we're wounded
hS smaller fragment, Of hyiug sp.iutrr,
The SgZ shot neat struck and exploded
ca.,>uu, Killing three more mcu and wound
ln- two others. From Tn, c4i,-on it turned
70 the right, ~ lei j horse smashed a wheel
for he.I-plece and crushed the leg OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
The Secret Out.

very imprudeni physician has done his
brethren a great injury BY thoughtlesslv
dIvuiglng one Of the most valuable secrets
of the profession. while riding up to Union
Square on the Fourth avenue cars the other
day. "lIow j. practice now You must BE-
making a good deal of money. for every
third person seems TO be aiiug9 True.
there Is much serious sickness. but get no
practice. The panic has made the times 50
hard that people cure themselves by eating
nothing" There are a few bodily ailments
which are aggravated. and in some cases
rendered incurablc. bv insufficient diet but
With the exception Of diphthcria and few
Others. nine out of ten of all ordiuar, all
ments are controlled, arr arrested. are per
mancntly cured by a wise dlminution OF the
amount Of food eaten. This Is particularly
the case when there j. no decided aiimcnt.
but general feeling of discomfort or
of illness. ln all actively ndammatory
maialics. where there j. acute pain any
where. total abstinence from all substantial
food, from everything liquid oF solid. ex-
crpt hot teas Is the sheet anchor of safety
" hen not extended beyond thlrtS-slx hours.
Ne one should venture on longer ansti-
hence without the advice uf a physician.
MI pain j. cansci hy oycr-dl.lcndcd
blood vessels pressing against some neigh
boring nerve. Hence the quickest waN Of
relieving any ordinary pam . TO diminish
thu amount uf blood IN the vessels ~ thu
part hS bleeding. but there = . safer. a
better and a norr enduring Trirt a. cutting
ut 10" supply of blood and As blood D.,
mad" uut ui thr food wc eat 1t must b., APP
parent that ~ un the feeling Of PAIN W d4,.
comfort. Wt rt4<t. eating absolutely. that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
by A Large Majority, "


Three months ago when 2'n o. the lead
ing citizens OF uunnison City met IN con
ventIon on street corner there we're seven
or eight Michigan men among the crowd.
when IoI. Parker presented the following
resolution y was Michigan man VINO sup
ported
hf'"t'ef' hat e''n''i'''ee oi n'e oe ap-
pointed % "ait upon 'aa9ash sam la'e OF
l'eadwood' ana INFORM nm that after sun
rise 'o-morTo" morning th's crowd VIII open
hFe on MN with the intention oi furnishing
a corpse for our ne" graveyard.
lhr committee o h'e went out % ma
samuel ana denver their message ne 'at
on hench at 'h' door oi MS shantl' 'h@t-
gun aornS, ms knees ana pipe IN MS
mouth and he preserved silence while the
ha'fmah p 'h' enm'h'''ee feai 'he feNo-
'"'nn' th'h ne asked
nat mean. me- does II
Hn' docs
IheE d"n HNe my style o. carving ana
shooting 'h ,,
ha "h't th'H N',N on
e"' won <" i"u maven g"' nun
men ~ 'hs Th"'' 'ality 70 dr''e ,a'abash
H''" I II" return :" 'h' '"h' en''"h ana
report th'' y hefe 'oF 'h' season
,.. forgot /" mcn>Hnn' continued the
AA'rmaa M careless voice a. ne leaned on
h'' "" ! forgot e mCn'huu that the con
Nrh~hun ha' Adjourned lhtN committee
'N'' u' ''''.I' W . ~ ''n'AI[ '''.s SITUATION
ana u sees "h't nnr NaN our ~ ". Unless
N'' AsI'r o" p'eA nP And travel th.' com
~ 80 ~ e''''N "P'" I"
II 'S'" ,n'"''hk' YOU mean
'>"'''' I''N'f'' yN"'nf. '"' may
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
Vol. XVII. Whole No. 1864 No. II.


From some cause or combination of causes
the present winter has been remarkable for
a widely extended and marked increase in
djphtheria and scarlet fever, which have in
vaded homes in which the highest attain
able skill has been exercised and the most
approved appliances have been employed to
render them as healthy as possible In
some cases the immediate causes of these
disorders are undlsCoverable, but in the
hight Of sanitary science the class of agents
which either initiate or greatly increase he
ylruenCe of these complaints Is no longer
prohematlCal. D"Caying organic matters,
more particularly animal excretions. give
rise To a subtle blood poison, which. though
1t vet eyades chemical ANALYSIS. is now con-
Ceded on all hands 20 be a positive deadly
fact. When this poison Inyades a dwelling,
no matter whether from exterior or interior
sources. IN sufficient quantity, the lives Of
the inmates are JeoPardized As positively as
though they were compelled 10 breathe 4
meph'uc gas. The Effect may not be so
prompt or fatal, hul the danger Is fact no
longer disputed by any intelligent physician.
1t is, therefore, not sufficient 90 guard
against interior sources Of diseases the per
j! may be- ia a nelghhor'S house OF ont build
lnE>. ~ the emauallon~ Of compost heap
or hIthl strret or hidden ce~,ppol. which #
thri lind au avenue may enter >icey
apartments. find a J"ily ia clothing. carpets.
and drlpyrA. and hrtng ,u thctr tram the
sv n destruction ot all that Is most cherished
,t-' ia priut ha, occurred ia a neigh.
boring village. Five cases of dtphtheria
appeared % j household here the utmost
care had been taken Viih the ptumbug
Ih' obvious Inference was that thv causes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

A great deal has been said and written
against the od-fashioned parlor; indeed.
people generally have come TO look upon il
as a failure and TO think slightingly of the
taste which rendered it possible. Whatever
may have been its etfests, there is a question
in the minds Of some people as TO whether
the modern parlor is a great improvement
upon the ancient one, and. IN fact, whether
there is sufficient reason for its existence
1t is true that this modern room is not kept
hcrmetlcally sealed, as is alleged of the older
one. There are more feast DAYS upon which
1t is opened and children are allowed to sit
upon its handsome chairs and look out into
the street through H. lace curtains. The
furniture is arranged more ariistically Still,
It Is not a room to be happy IN. and it too
often ab~orb~ into itself the best in the
house. not only in the way Of furniture, but
also Of picture, and books, leaving the liy-
ing room Of the family bare a. desert. 80
FAR a. anything refining and educating is
concerned That this Is not hest a lJtle
thought will show We, vho are So won
dcrful, made and 20 mvsicriuusis iuhu-
rnced, gain much by having about Us every -
day surroundings when are eicyatlng and
suggestive So. Il there Is only one picture
IN the house which X worth looking al or
studying let it hang where Il will most frr-
quentgN attract the attention Of the family.
10 the thoughtful man Rho wishes we'll To-
/ hiS Kind i j. SlIicu.ng ~ see people spend
ing their none, for thar which II not bread
People who think they can't afford 10 huS
one nc~ book ia Year ur so much a. a
photograph or hrhotpt " good picture.
must hay, their parIor -ct, cheap lace tu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
Misfrll
How Voss Bravery was Tested.


group 81 Young men we're standing one
morning last Aprs! on the bank o' The rsrT
Aar. which fi.v- by the quaint old >ni..
town ni Beruc. There wa> Johann leid.
the baker, son. and Fuu Bund. The Wood
carver. and half dozen Other, with tscsr
sisicT' and s~eetheaFi,.
Bond. a. usual VA. loud rnou,hcd aud
So.uh.c. He ,alAe! With one eve uu the
g.ri, ,o ,ce the cf,el.
..Wt., H.. ,.... ..,, ,,.,,,r. t.,,..5 Tl.,..
i..I,b~J.,4 - b.. l-. ,,,..... I'm.
- ~, III, 30. Z, ,,,,,,,,,.. III
la ,..5,i.s ,b-r. IN IN. r,,, .,,I "a,
-, -. - 49,. ,,,l ,,-...,., n. -,
-, - -. f.Ir,,, .,.4 49,. -
- -,
N"u N1''' 10 'O"N - ." amt '''e
eHe', he hH'''frd' III j, =, Ni'i.o.A' ''' YOU
sio1!I ''I'~ ""' u'e- Hh' ''-"A' more "'
i"A H''&ei '''A'' % s"'' ""''' VI A''
toIi'
hoha "a "a, ehTaSed- I''i. DON -" ,''1'
h4iHli ne '''A'N Al ''A'''', ne A'H'''''''S
Win 'hs "'hef s'f'N, L4Ae d ih,l'>' .I''io rose
among haunting dAhi.a'. Nieho.a' N"s'
VA pay ing WIN hl' "'S on 'h' ",'l'f soc
o' Inc hf'n- lie wa 4u'e'' u''''e' -''<''
ieAo~' uie ION o, ''y ''u"n''iia''tr-
ihr"s N"'s co1'd 90 WIN one
h"hd- 40 efeuit IA '''1'' l ne reno" ma
no in'F' >"'i'-'" '!l'i' s"'' Pu'' o'ei .,l
hi' o"oA'' l u pl' MN 20 '',I 'h@' !, !,
shame hiih. 'eahheUe 'h4i >e. the >'In
'he oao! Is made oi- heH' N"N'. he
Shou'su-
Nlch"'a' came over ,hlAihS' nu' S"iofihS
a little a. he passed the gII>. lie Vas
difhdeh'' awkward iad' anu le4t Ms arms ana
legs hea'y and IN the way whenever u WON
an looked al nm. -,
Tome giris cried buhd- Inc gHls
drew nearer shy but curious
Here question oil courage TO he set
ueu. Leid wants me 70 thto" WIN os''
but II ~oaldn De isir' ior l couid hlnS MN
with one hnger' ana oio" MN over Tor that
matter.
oss changed color ne played nerNousll
with the dog : collar lie kne" that IL "as
true that he could not compete ~lth bund
IN trial OF strength, hut II Was hard TO be
told IL before Itue Jeanette, 100
but there's something |oss can do as
well as l.
hat Is 1t SAID Nichoiss eagerly!
You can SWIM. Come Jump mo the
nver !onder with me- ana see "hich of Us
can reach the o'her shore
/ lhe giris looked al the riFer. IL was
swollen with the sprhg Moods ana hied
with great Jumps oi ice when etuhched ana
tore eash other as they went rushing of'
An mat would be brave deed they
said' looking admiringiy al bund' Jean
nette looked and turned away with shud-
der. -.
Wen DONE bund said the other lads
There's no eo"ardioe IN buhd' mat Ger
tam ,,,.
bunu oore on ms Wooleh JACKET ana poo's'
sIalghlehlig hinSe,i ana ciapPIhe his hai'd'
he was nor sorry lhat the eiri' shouid see
ms oroad cnes5 anu e'noI9iueIed oraees.
v.'.,1H go - M o I I:s..@ -;
iol Re iail3u' M met .t ,ealie.ee Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
That Amateur Flute.

Hear the fiuter With h, flute.
SILVER fuic
oh. What a world ui ~niing J. awakened hE
iis 1oot.
IIow 1t dcmi--emi-qu
ON tn" maIJ"ue-t AIR Of night,
AMI dctrJh al ,nd"AvuT.
Ia,srtir the sogui of slght
az thu fuie auir
VIII q. tr,lic. to'tlr. 'oat.
With rrItsrstcd tooiinEs % cNssp"Ta'sd ont.
The lnnr pro o'ra.i.d footing, 81 ag1niging t",i
Oi be- fuic, fute flute. hutc.
fut. aut" fuie,
And ,h- ~hccsiu. amt the splitting. of il.
iuzots
should hc get that Other nutc
30 .ru Autr-
Oh. What d.'l-f suEul-h ~. 10. prr.~ucs
!ustlto.t'
no~ De. eve. TO heaven bell raise
A, b. pa,.
Al ihr d.,.'
IuW be- .tup a. vu our way.
With - ptatsr.
AuI ~. i--urIF-ffh. th. t-~pl.f'
Tha' ipu's I've np in the .i'"p.r.
but IuhalTt ,hri,tlaU pag.Hf>
" hcr hc .-iirih sud pi,1--
Hh'r' av pisN.. pay. play.
Ia IA. cru.lr.t 20 wAs-.
And ,h.uA. ~ ought 20 I-.f'n,
AuI rNE--.t. "a. in h~ mute.
v hn D., suI rather have th. eara,b"
IhAu %" music 10 Dr., lut'
p' hi- luie. hutc, futc.
Ana TIE tossing. oi i'. tn.i;--
~ The loot, - hrr'iu b. 'oo'stu hs, AgouiIi ng
offhe ruet hu.t, aoot.
rhlute. lhl. wt, phtcN sht.
And IA, l,=lI,-iurottu ot he iost.
B1,tau Trl.scr.gt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17
Good Reading.


To stuff our minds with what is simply
trivial, simply curious, or that which at best
has but a low nutritiye power, this is To
close our minds to what j. solid and enlarg-
ing and spiritually sustaining.
| think the habit of reading wisely is one of
the most difficult habits to acquire, needing
strong resolution and infinite pains and
hold the habit Of reading for mere readings
sake. instead Of for the sake Of the stuff We
gain from reading, to be one of the worst
and commonest aud most unwhoesome hab-
its We have. Why do We still suffer the
traditional hypocrisy about the dignity of
literature, literature | mean il the gross,
which includes about equal parts of what is
useful and what is useless? WHY are books
as books, writers as writers, readers as read
ers, merltorious and honorable, apar, from
any good in them, or anything that We can
get from them? Why do we pride ourselves
on our powers of absorbing print, as our
grandfathers did on their gifts in imbibing
port, when we know that there is mode of
absorbing print which makes il impossible
We can ever learn ANYTHING good out of
books? Our stately Milton said in a pas
sage which is one of the watchwords of the
English race, las good almost Kill man as
kill good book" But has he not also said
that he would "have a yigilant eve how
books demeane themselves as well as men,
and do sharpest justice on them as malefae-
tors?" Yes; they do kill the good book
who deliver up their few and precious hours
of reading to the trivial book they make it
dead for them they do what lies in them to
destroy "the precious life-blood Of master
hal nd
pose to a life beyond life !" they "spill that
seasonal life Of man preserv'd and stor'd up
in books" For in the wilderness of books
most men, certainly all busy men, must
strictly choose. If they saturate their minds
with the idler books, tie good book, :"
which Milton calls "an immortality rather
than life," is dead to them; it is book
sealed up and buried.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-03-17

!Ht -rEArI lt>utE- ut uor ". arul y
la ,pyas,nS d: street ,radrr,. ou.h, not
% omit the baked potato mem Mann OF
the oNncrs u the steamer, vhlch arr iAnli-
IiE % d, Ia Ip,trnhAm- -go4r;-rnat. GRAY
.nn-ruAl. ~ On the Slrr, side - London.
are wr.i-io-do' t~air>men. Two or three
that know 0f are industrious mechanics.
Ha. = hen their a4Y'- labor /, u1cr. supple
mrHt their income hA retailing "hol mur-
ph,." a. one ha.'peuus each butter lue aided.
a. street corner much more sensible oi
them than tn .44AuIrr u druk ha; ta,s
have a.rral, earned The hot potato bu.Iu,,,
require, some capital. The can itself m4N
only cos, couple oF gunea-, bat there arc
men who haze spent As much A. ten gaiu-t-
on their steamers. ih. average price t9r a
S-Ty fair one, the can 81 tn and With lrls,
mpuuiiug,. }, Abou, - The potatoes are.
Of co4rs-, baked At the bakers. for they
take some time % coos THOROUGHLY, and The
tin asAi.. tu Keep them hoi. There rrr a.t
c.a,,r, amongst the baked potato mem
traI-smcu Who hAsr been better of me
eaau4y> nIi ui work. aud eus,crm1user, vino
tu the winter find i more profitable tAAu ta
Havk 'rIlf. IN the s4mmrr nearly All ot
,.'m With the exception OF the first elias, |
spoke OF. take To cherries. ,traWbcrric, aud
green cages. The customers of the baked
potato men combine all classes, Near a
theIlrr the actor, viii send out between the
act. for hot potatoes and porter. The work
ingman returning home after a day', toll
viii pull himself together" with "mur-
Pity. The hundred-a-year clerk eill pop
out 10 the street corner. and from the potato
can bring hi, little wife in a hot supper
winch she can enjoy after she has done
stitching for the bahl who is in bed Even
better OF men, when going home late tlf
they think nobody Is looking). huy potato
and MUNICH il on their way To their lodgings
There are many potato men who make a
couple OF pounds week in the season, and
the aristocracy Of the business ha, been
known TO roll up "a 1t is the custom with
the majority to be stationary. and at many
street corners in the metropolis the baked
potato man is as much an institution as the
big tavern with the fiaing gas lights
London Echo