davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

learn something In regard to the
mystery of the bird cages.
Misses. Dade, Boiler and Hill.
ieary, OF jefferson, Frederick
county, Md, are visiting friends
near this place.
The heaviest rainfall we have
had for several months, was last
Monday night.
RICHELIEU.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

In three states which vote next
Tuesday, the most nationally inn
portant issue presented is the Sc
lection of national legislature.
The reason is that these legisla-
lures have to choose United States
Senators, and the closeness of the
Senate has been made very APP
parent of late. These States are
Iowa, Minnesota and Mississippi.
In new Jersey, also, the local Sem
ators chosen from eight counties,
will be called upon to participate
in the choice of United States
Senator in 1888.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-12

A number of Barbour county
"Red Men" have been convicted
and sentenced to $50 fine and inn.
prisonment in the county jail for
one year. The Je6ers0ni0n says
this breaks the back of the organi-
zation in that section, and is very
happy over the outcome, which it
Is but just to Brother Sargent to
say, that paper aided materially
to bring about. &C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

WAsHINGTONIANs AsTRAY.-A drunken coiored
woman, named Strong, was brought to the
station house this morning with a babe She
says the babe belongs to Annie Anderson re-
siding on COrcoran street, Washington and has
been left in her care. w. w. Skinner WASH
ingtonian, is detained at the station house until
his condition improves. He says he is guard
at the District JAIL and seems to bea respectable
man with watch, money, etc.
BELLS AND BALLs-A troup of young men
started about midnight last night to awake the
sleeping denizens on Cameron, near Washington
street, by ringing door bells and other pranks
The heat, however, made all the folks in the
neighbOrhood light sleepers and they awOke
the wrong customer, for one gentleman emptied
his revolver at them from an upper window, and
the bell ringers fled.
CLERICAL CHANGEs-Rev. Father Whyte s.
j., assistant pastor of st. Marys Church, has re-
moved to q church In Philadelphia. He was
highly esteemed in Alexandra. Rev. j. Walker
will ofliciate tomorrow and during the warm
season at Christ Church as substitute for Rev.
]. Suter, who Is enjoying summer vacation.
DEATH.-Mrs. Stephens Shinn, one of the
oldest residents of the city, and sister of the late
james Green, died last evening at her home on
Lee street.
An ANCIENT WAREHOUSES CI.EANEp.-Thc
work Of cleaning ont tan yard draws has begun
under Contractor Taylor. This ID one Of the
original water-c0uTses Of the land. It drained
originally the land between Oronoke creek,
which ran N the Potomac, and Hofs Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

SECRETARY KIRKwQoD has appointed L. A.
Luce, of the Assistant Attorney Generals Office.
(chairman;) W. H. Walker, of the Land office
and P. T. N. Davenport. of Oregon. commits.
sion to appraise the value of the government
lands at The Dalles," Oregon. formerly en-
braced in the Fort Dalles military reservation.
Messrs, Luce and Walker, with C6as A. Max.
well, OF the Indian Office, have also been detailed
to negotiate an agreement with the Crow IN
dians in Montana, for the right of way for the
Northern Pacific railroad through the Crow
reservation.
CANADA's WHOLESALE USE OF c. S. MAIL BAGS.
Agents Of the P. o. department who were or
dered to investigate the use of u s. mail bags
in Canada, visited the cities of st. Johns. Hall
fax, Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, Windsor. and
Ottawa, and conferred with the Dominion post
office officials. They found that large maiori-
ty of the mail pouches in use belonged to the
United States. The Canadian authorities have
become convinced that the Postmaster General
was determined to break up this custom, and
they are now manufacturing large numbers OF
mail bags for their own use The investigation
shows that nine-tenths Of the bags In use In
Canada belonged to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
Death of Oryille Grant.

MoRRIsrowN. N. j.. August 6-Mr Orville
Grant. brother of eX-Presdent Grant. and who
for some time past has been an inmate of the
state asylum for the insane. at Morris Plains.
died yesterday. His remains were taken to
Elizabeth for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
Arrested on Charge of Embezzlement.

NEW YORK. August Geo. A. W. Stuart.
ex-secTetary of the board of education of Brook
iyh, was arrested last night, charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 of the funds of the board while
acting In the capacity OF secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
Another Dull Day i'm Wall Street.

NEW YORK, August 6.-The Posts financial
article GAO pm. edition. says The stock ex-
change markets are all dull. and the share specu-
lation has tended toward lower prices. the
weakest stocks having been those of the trunk
lines Denver and Rio Grande, Texas Pacific and
Jersey Central US. bonds are = higher for the
extended skies and Is lower for the fours. State
bonds are neglected. and railroad bonds are
lower for the speculative issues-Lake Erie and
Western (Sandusky divisien) being down 3 per
cent The money market is easy at 2a3 per cent
on call. 215a415 per cent on time, and 3a4l5 per
cent on prime mercantile paper. The market
1or foreign exchange is extremely dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
kilograms to The Star.
len. GRANTS BROTHER DEAD.
THE SARATOGA RACES TODAY.
WHAT rs DOING ABROAD.
THE COOL WAVE COMING.
On the Track at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, MY, August 6.-This is the second
regular day of the second meeting. The attend
ance is very large. The thermometer is well up
in the nineties, but a delicious breeze moderates
the heat. The track is very fast. Girofe is the
favOrite for the first race
The first race-1s miles-was won by Girofle
by two lengths; Feliowplay second, and valleria
third. Time 1:5411a.
Second race-distance ~ miles-Checkmate
first. Bnshwhacker second and One Dime third.
Time 3:014
Third race-distance q Of a mile-Onandaga
first, Nightcap second. Glenarm third. Time 1:l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. August 6.-Virginia 6s consols
sia; do. second series, 40 do. past due coupons
W; do: new ten-fortcs. 53H bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-Cotton firm-mid-
ding. II. Flour higher and very strong-Howard
street and western super. 3..5a4.25; do. extra
45a5O; do family, 5.,5a6 IS; city mills super 3.5
a41 do extra, 45ha5.5 do. family, 6.s5a1 90. do.
Rlo brands. 6 frea6 15: Patapsco family, 725 Wheat
southern higher; western excited and higher.
closing gstrOng-sOufhern red. BAL @; do. amber
1s5al. 80; No. l Maryland. i.2e; No. western
September. l@,sal.3o October kSsl4a1. .3s y;
November, "a bid Corn. southern Irregular:
western steady. closing quiet and easy-southern
white, 63; do. yellow, 59E: western mixed spot
and August, 6Oka60H; September. 81 ls1a62 Octo-
per "a; steamer So. Oats steady-southern,
;Ssa4O; western white, 43a45: do mixed, ua42
Rye. nominalIy, 75asO. Hay unchanged Pro
visions firm and unchanged Butter firm-west-
ern grass, EalS. Eggs dull, IL. Petroleum nomi-
nal. Coffee frm-Rio cargoes. ordinary to fair
l04al24. Sugar quiet-A soft, 81. Whisky quiet
Illkal.R Freights unchanged Receipts
Hour, ~ bushels; wheat, l36. 425 bushels; corn
6S.6S bushels oats. 500 bushels. Shipments
wheat. 75,2 ,29l bushels corn. 80 437 bushels Sales
wheat. Gs5. .l37 bushels: corn, 423 OSO bushels
LONDON, August g. 12:30 p.m.-Atlantic and
Great western 1rst mortgage trustees certifi-
Gates, 5s: Atlantic and Great Western second
cOnsols, 22&. Erie. AE. New York Central. llS
Illinois Central, l3i Is. Reading, a81 New York
ontario and Western, 33H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
The Cold Wave Coming.

1T STRIKES DUBUQUE.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, August Ga storm swept
over this city last night. terminating the heated
term. The rain fell in torrents for an hour and
the wind blew furiousl, but no damage is re-
ported. The storm was severe all along the
river.
DROP OF THE MERCURY AT DEs MONIES.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, August 6.-Yesterday
was the hottest day ever known here, the
mercury reaching 9915. degrees. About pm.
the temperature dropped in Is minutes from 81
o73.
REACHES CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 6.-The extreme heat of the
past few days disappeared early this morning
with fine shower, and to-day there is cool
northerly breeze and the weather is comforta-
ble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
The following table shows the maximum
temperatures for July and August for the pas
seven years:
Summer Resort Notes.

Ocean Grove is overrun with burglars and
sneak thieves, who have lately made some big
hauls from the rooms Of sojourners there.
The railroad cOmpany's hotel at Oakland ia
doing SO well this year that the manaoement
doesn't condescend to answer letters and tele-
grams from intending visitors inquiring about
Lake George is very popular with tourists and
summer guests this year, and .ll the hotels
along Its shores are doing a coed business
Roessle,s Fort VIM. Henry House il well pa-
tronized as usual, and said to be better kent
than ever. 1t was handsomely improved last
winter. '.''
Rock Enon is voted by visitors more delight
ful this year than ever before.
For fishing, Clayton and Alexandria Bay
along the thousands Islands of the st. Law
renee. stand preeminent, the catch being
plckerel, black bass and muskalonoe, And
what most visitors there do not knoW.-Niagara
Fans is also one OF the best fishing points In the
country. The writer has made as coed takes of
black bass there as at any place he ever visited
AS place for sea bathing, Cape May, like
Aoo9 Ben Adhems name, leads all the rest. Her
beach Is perhaps the longest and best in the
country, and the water there is almost sure to
0e OF pleasant temperature all the season. AS
for Newport, it has become a mere city of
villas by the sea, where bathing is no longer q
said of Long Branch.
A big school OF man-eater sharks are making
bathers feel nervous at the New JERSEY and Long
Island sea side resorts just now. Several have
been caught in that vicinity
None of the watering places own up 0fi-
cially to musketOs as yet, but some of the re-
turning sojourners at seaside and mountain ho-
tells show scars that look suspicious.
The troubles of the big new hotel at Rocka-
way are not yet over, but the management new
ertheless hoped to be able to open it to-day.
They announce that there are to be no extor-
tiOnS, which is import ant.-if truo
Mayor King appointed four colored men to
the police force yesterday, the first Of their
race to wear the police uniform In Phlladel-
phia.
broke from the guard and ran for the river
Three we're killed, one wounded, and the nth
sIrreudersed s. ssssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

No THOUGHT OF REsIGNING.-A report has
been started here that Postmaster General
James contemplated resigning to accept the
presidency of national loan and trust company
to be organized by Vanderbilt in New York
General James says there is 10 truth in it; that
he has no thought of resigning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.-The work OF
laying stone on the Washington monument has
been recommended. Course 212 it is expected
will be finished to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

Mr.. DAVID L. GIT, of Missouri, was to-day
re-appOnted chief of the mail division, Pension
Office. by Commissioner of Pensions Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

Mr.. ALBERTH. SCOTT, of the office of the First
Assistant Postmaster General, has been pro-
NOTED from a second to third-clasS clerkship,
to take effect from August 1st, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

TREASURER GIIFILLAN left the city last even
ing for Connecticut, where his family is spend
ing the summer. Assistant Treasurer Wvman is
now acting Treasurer of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

THE RAIDING MEsCAL ERO AGENCY INDIANS
telegram received at the War department.
from Col. Hatch, says: 1.-THE raids of Indians is
from MescalerO agency. After losing their ami
mails they scattered and crossed the Rio Grande
above Palomas. The troops and scouts are look
ing up the trail. Will probably come together
in the San MateO. The band is small Governor
Terrassas telegraphed last night from Ell Paso
saying Col Terrassas followed Indians to the
are in Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

THE FOLLOWING MARINE CORPS ORDERS have
been issued: Leave for one month is granted
Capt. c. F. Williams; leave for thirty days is
granted Capt. w. H. Brown; 1st Lieut.. il. C.
Fisher from the Wabash to the Brooklyn bar
racks; I'd Lieut.. l.. c. Webster from the Franklin
to the Norfolk barracks; I'd Lieut. L. ". T.
Waller from the Norfolk barracks to the Lam
caster; Capt. H. c. COchrane from the Norfolk
barracks and ordered to command the marine
guard of the Lancaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

MEASURING THE VELOCITY OF LIGIT.-PrOf
NewcOmbe has erected apparatus on the terrace
about the foundation of the Washington mOnu-
ment. and is there continuing his experiments
with the view of measuring the velocity oflight
A revolving mirrOris placed at Fort Whipple
and stationary mirror at the monument, The
time required for flash of light to travel to the
monument and back to Fort Whipple is ascer-
tanned by delicate measurements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

THE PENSACOLA left Mare Island navy yard
yesterday and dropped down to San Francisco
She is going to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to VIM
Adams and Evalna Mills; Geo. W. Coxen and
Lizzie Herbert; John s. Hunt and FlOrian NJ.
Lynn both of Fairfax county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

MIssIssIPPI's CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
General Robert LOury, Of Brandon. Rankin
county. Mississippi, who has recently been NOM
mated by the democratic convention for cover
nor of Mississippi was brigadier general i'm fine
confederate army and is lawyer with a lncra-
tive practice. He was candidate i'm 1S7O ON
the celebrated Dent conservative republican
ticket for attorney general but was defeated
with the rest of the ticket. He was also can
didate four years ago for the gubernatorial nom
ination and went into the convention with the
highest vote, but Stone was nominated after
twelve or fourteen ballOtings. General Lourv
is friend and admirer of Senator Lamar's and
said recently in letter to the press declining to
enter the gubernatOrial race that he did not
sympathize with the rude attacks that were
being made upon the Senator by two or three
papers in the state. General Loury is man of
commanding presence and has the reputation of
being one of the finest orators in the state and
popular with the masses. 1t is generally UNDER
stood in Mississippi that State Senator Ben
King will be the nominee Of the independents
and that he win be Endorsed by thegreenbackers
and republicans and viii make pretty strong
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

AN UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN; SUPPOSED TO HAVE
TAKEN POIsON.-Theresa Sheckes and Ellen Ale
two white women, were arrested in the "Division"
last night, charged with being vagrants and
public prostitutes, and locked up in one of the
cells at the Central station-house. During the
night they got into fight, and Theresa got
decidedly wOrsted. They were brought before
Judge Bundy. at the Police Court this morning.
and charged with vagrancy, and in default of
bonds they were sentenced to 60 days each in
the wOrkhOuse Theresa Sheckels was unable
to be brought out of the dock for trial, and
was lying on the floor in totally unconscious
condition, and as the injuries she received in
not severe enough to put her in the condition
she was in. it is supposed that she had taken
poison as she has tried to commit suicide before.
The police ambulance was called, and she was
taken to the almshOuse hospital in an uncon-
cciouS condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

PERsONAL.-Treasurer Gilfillan has gone to
Connecticut to spend few days with his family,
who are summering there.-Admiral Powell
has gone from Piedmont to Deer Park.-Mr
CorcOran is spending part of the summer as
usual, at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
a number of gentlemen connected with
the foreign legations will go down to Ocean
View On the Lady of the Lake next Monday
evening.-Dr. Harvey Lindsey is at Mar
ragansett. Pier.-Mrs Isabel MacAdam has
gone to AtlanticCity-H. O. Hall. of the
Surgeon Generals office, has gone with his
family to the Sandy Spring neighborhood.-
Senator Blair and Gen. s. V. Benet were regis
tered in New York last evening-Mr. Edwin
Arnold, the author of "The Light of Asia" and
editor of the London Telegraph, is very i'll in
Scothnd.-COmptroller Knox has gone to
Long Branch, and will go from there to Niagara
Falls next week, to attend and address the
bankers convention Nelly and Mary
Dyer are spending the summer with their sister
Mrs. Arthur Moffat, in WOodson county. Kansas.
w. D. Baldwin has gone to Fishers Island, NY
Mr.. c. .Maury is at Charlottesville
w. Lewis has gone to RehObOth Beach-D F.
Murphy and family, Albert Ray. T. H. Johnston
and Miss Johnston are at Saratoga-C W.
PairO has left WilamspOrt and gone TO
Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania. Gen.
b. X. Cowen, formerly Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, accompanied by his wife. sails
for Liverpool to-day, as delegate to the Meth
Odist ecumenical council shortly to meet i'm
LondOn.-GeOrge Francis Crane and WIFE Of
New York, (nee Miss Mallie Moore of this ctv).
are summering at Mamaroneck, on Long Island
Sound.-The wife Of Senator Logan is the
guest of General and Mrs. Grant at Long
Branch.-Dr. S. c. Busey, wife and sister are
spending the month of August at Nantucket.
General Horace Porter was elected president
of the New York, West Shore and Buffalo Rail-
road Company at a meeting of the board held in
New York yesterday.-Mrs.A A. 7. Holton. MD.
formerly of Danbury, Conn.,, is guest at the
1mperial.-Dr. w. G. Palmer and daughter
left for Oakland this morning.-James H. Par
ish, of the City Post office, has gone to Ocean
City for two weeks vacation. Belden
has gone to New LondOn.-W s. Brock. of
the Pension office. is at ROckbridge.- A.
M. Adams is at Westport. COnn.--Mrs. M. p
White has gone to PenObscOt county, Me-, for
months stay.-Mr. w. F. Barker of the p p.
c. Co., and his wife left for the Greenbrier White
Sulphur springs last evening. j. f. Nor
ris, Gen. K. b. Mitchell, Major T. S. McNeir and
Mr.. L. G. Hine went to Berkeley this morning
for short stay.-Mr. Vim. I. s. Curtis is sum-
mering at Lynn. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

NAVAL ORDERs.-Midshipman ]. A. Mudd to
temporary duty at the Navy department.; Mid
shipmen. W. A. Thorn and B. C.. Dent to the Ian.
caster; Cadet Midshipman c. H. Lanchheimer to
the Richmond; Cadet Midshipmen E. F. Cope
hart. H. r. Cohen, NJ. ]. DOnnely G. NJ Buck.
w. T. Flourney, L. T. Mckee, r. r. Cookie. G.
G. Rodgers, j. NJ. Dresser, z. B. Vance. 4. G.
Oliphant, j. H. Colwell, c. NJ. Perkins. w. NJ.
Robinson, d. l.. Printup, j. H. Linnard, ]. l..
Rees and j. A. HoOgewerff and Chaplain w. #
Morrison to the Lancaster. Chief Engineer w
S. Stamm to. remain as chief engineer of the
European station on the arrival of the Lancas.
ter Master V. l.. COltman. from the Colorado
and ordered to the Richmond; Midshipman ] q
Quinby to the Lancaster; Passed Assistant Enoi.
neer G. S: Gates, from duty and ordered to the
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

THE LATE WM H. WARD.-The bar associa-
tion is holding meeting this afternoon to take
action relative to the death and funeral of the
late VIM. H. Ward. .EulOgistic addresses are
being made. Mr.. VIM. r. Woodward is presid.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, S475, 81; customs, S946, ,572.63.

THE INVESTIGATION OF THE GOVERNMENT
PAPER MnLs.-The Treasury department COM
mittee sent to Pittsfeld, Massachusetts,, some
days ago to investigate the charges preferred
against the superintendent of the government
paper mills there, has returned. No official re-
port has been made but the report will say that
everything at the mills is all right and that the
charges are unfOunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06
FOREIGN Events Of Interest.

JOHN MCCULLOUGH COMING HOME.
| LONDON, August 6.-Mr. John MCCULLOUGH
the tragedan, is among the passengers by the
| steamer Arizona from Liverpool to-day for New
| York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

CUMMIT MINERAL SPRING WATER-IT is NOT A
- CURE ALL. bet rarely fails when properly used for
Snmach, Liver and Kidney Disorders, Drorsy, Dys-
persia Conspation, Nervousness and General Debil-
IN Prescribed by leading physicians. Ask your drug
K1et for b0ok Ct cures. Give it . trial. jy4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

FORCE OF CLERKS from the Census Office
is now in Philadelphia completing the statis-
tics, which come under the head of religion
That work, which was started here and New
York jointly, is now removed to Philadelphia
entirely, it being the best center for operations
and the facilities for prosecuting it in that city
being better than elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-06

rS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SLATE MANTELS
Just received from New York design and colors
Have always on hand a large stock of
GAS FIXTURES, LATROBES AND RANGES.
SAM'L 8. SHEDD,
U16 400 9th street northwest.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-22
Didn't Understand.

The word pig in "buying pig In q
pokeu doesn't mean youthful hog, but
coarse earthenware jar. An English
lady making her first visit to Scotland
didn't know this, so she was puzzled
when anative chambermaid good natur-
edly inquired. Would you like het
crock In your bed this cauld nicht,
mem ?'' "A whatY" said the lady.
t'A pig, mem. Shall put pig In
bed to keep you warmY ?"
Leave the room, young woman i
Your mistress shall hear of your inso-
lence."
Nae offence, hope, mem. 1t was
my mistress bade me ask, and l am
sure she meant 1t in kindness"
The English lady now began to feel
the promptings of curiosity, and asked \:
" Is it common in this country, my
girl, for ladies to have pigs in their
beds 7"
"And gentlemen hae them too, mem,
when the weather is cauld."
"But you surely would not put pig
between the sheets?'
"If you please, mem, it will do the
maist good there"
" Between the sheets 1t would dirty
them, girl. I could never sleep with
pig between the sheets"
"Never fear, mem You'll sleep far
mair comfortable. I'll steek the mouth
o. It tightly and tie it up in poke"
"Do you sleep with pig yourself in
cold weather ?''
No, mem; pigs are only for gentle
folks that lie on feather beds. 1 sleep
on caulf chaff in sacking) with my
neighbor lass"
"Calf? Do you sleep with calf
between you ?" said the lady.
"No, mem you're jokin, now" said
the girl; "we lie on the tap O. IT,"
The landlady had to be sent for before
the situation could be explained.