davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

SPRING WITH ITS Ills Is NEAR AT HAND.
Nalrias banefu Influences operate insidousy, and not
propery fortified our systems liable to its attacks Dr.
iomans Liver and Pad positive preventive OF
and all diseases which germnac IN blood poison IL
bes chronic daTrhd and of disorders which dis
tnrb the human economy remedy ever known TO man
has emphatic popular nd0scmen sold by
flrst-cass druggists. Ohce, IA Broadway, NCw.f0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
DIR. LYoN's TOOTH TABLETS.
An elegant toilet luxury for the teeth.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
lALexngton.ayc.. near 29th-3t tours. 3D sal55oi-
Attention TO gentls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

in which the first estimates wide of the marx.
Mayor Grace said that he was in favor OF new
aqueduct, for the reason that the present one was
VIGOROUSLY insufficient. The city was rapidly IN
creasing in population and each succeeding year
the present supply would be more and more lnade-
quate. AS to the plan of Engineer Newton, recon.
mended by Commissioner Thompson, he had not
had time to examine it carefully, and therefore
could not speak advisedly cOncerningit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

RUPTURE--Releved and cured by DR.. j. A.
shermans method without tho injuries rgsses inlet Prn'
dav and saturday His book with Photographic kenesses OF
bad cases be fore and after cure is mailed for lOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
NOT TO BE PUT our WITH IMMUNITY.

Jeremiah Sullivan, a labOrer twenty-six years
old whose home Is at No. 12S CharltOn-st., went
into the liquor 81 ore of Abraham Coakey at No. 3Sl
Canaf-st at an early hour yesterday and made a
disturbance there, He said he wished to kill the
proprietor, who was absent from the store at
The time Michael Ryan, the bartender, tried
90 pacify Sullivan, but lie did not succeed
Ryan then attempted to put him ont
OF the store There Was a short struggle, and Sull
van drew a revolver and shot Ryan in the head
RoundsmGn Collins, of the Prince Street Police
Station, entered the store Immediately after the
Shot was fired and arrested Sullivan, The prisoner
showed no regret for what he had done, but on the
contrary seemed proud of his work. He admitted
that he hal no permit TO carry pistol. Ryan. who
is thirty-iive years old. and who lives at No. 90
Carmine-st was sent to 81. Vincents Hospital. The
surgeon SAID that van would recover unless hc was
attacked with blood poisoning.
Sullivan was taken to the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday and committed to await the
result OF yan'S injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
DIR. RiDWiYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the Of all dis,
orders Of the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache. constipation, costiyeness Indigestion,
dyspepsia bliOusness bilious fever Inflammation OF thu
bowels piles and all arrangements Of the internal TscerA
PRICE 81 CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
PLANS FOR A NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Stanton Street Baptist Church has filed plans
for new church building For two years the CON
gregation has been worshpping IN Association Hall,
AT Fourth-ave. and Twenty thlrd-St. Tw" lots were
purchased recently on the northwest corner OF Lex
ington-ave. and Twenty thlrd-St., where livery
stsbIe now stands. for $4,000. The church will
be built of brick with basement of stone, and
trimmed with terra Gotta decorations. The eX-
terror will be somewhat plain, but the inte-
ror will be ornamented extensively; new
organ will be built TO order. There will
be no gallery at present, but the plans
posite the organ loft will be the pastors study. In
the basement there will be lccture-rooin, three
class-roOms, kitchen and a dlnlngroom; there
will be a baptistery under the pulpit, with all the
modern appliances. The seating capacity OF the
church will he 800 and its estimated cost is $50 600
that the building will be completed before Novcm-
ber1. The Rev. II. O. HiscOx. the pastor said re-
Gently that his people had already raised a large
would be dedicated without dollars debt upon the
building or the lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
Announcements
FASTER THAN |

FASTER THAN RAILROAD TINE.
In reply certain questions by representative r. L.
LoweTee ESQ., cashier OF the Cincinnati southern Railway,
Observed II suffering from severe attach VI rheuma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

IF your system require a stimulant take Par
kers Ginger Tonic nyfgorates without intoxicating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

If you have any skin diseases or diseases OF
the hair scalp. any itching or dseoorato1s sqn6prns
recke pmpes rough dry harsh skin have in Dr. u
w Bensons Skin Cure perfect and elegant remedy
Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
SHARP DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS.

There was another sharp decline in breadstuffs
Yesterday. but not sufficient TO cause much uneasy
feeling Flour declined from 10 to % cents bar
rel wheat from - to 2l2 cents bushel, corn from
L. TO 8, of a cent bushe and oats y cent bushel.
One of the members of the Board of Managers OF the
Produce Excha &c said yesterday: -" The price OF
cash wheat has declined since February from
10 10 II cents bushe yet in the face of this decline
the export demand is light. The great advance IN
breadstufs 10 far beyond the prices which exporters
would pay for them, checked the demand here, and
England, instead of paving our eXorbitant prices
looked around and got them from Southern Russia
India, Chill and California. This speculation IN
breadstutis began a year ago, aud many outsiders
have been drawn into It merely for the purpose OF
gambling. Had IT not been Tor speculation we
might have done a healthy export business, instead
of Al owing England to get her supplies from other
countries 1t begins to look a, if we were get
ting down to a legitimate basis, and as If we would
soon resume our export business.
The total transactions In wheat yester-
dav were 4,S50O0O bushels, 1922 900 bushels
of which were in options and 227,O0O bushels
in leash" OF the latter, $4,000 bushels were for
export. Included in the daily afternoon "call" at
the Produce Exchange is the dealing in membership
certificates They were offered yesterday at $3.50,
with 81, 500 bid. One sold at this price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

SAFEs.-Large stock of fire and burglar proof
safes ali sizes and makes Greatbargans EMORY 20 Veseyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
THE STOCK MARKET QUIET AGAIN.

The excitement in the stock market gradually
subsidized yes erday and before the close OF
all apprehensons of disaster had been allayed. inc
temper of the speculation was IN sharp con ,
with that shown on Thursday The volume OF DUST 1i
ness much less and the dealings were attenued d
with none of that excitement when tnreate Tt
several times to make Thursday memorabie: me
opening prices were made at about the last hgures
on Thursday, and, although the market was tli ,
lar and uncertain in the early dealings, the ten
dency of popular opinion was toward hgher prices.
This sentiment became stronger WIN eaGh III III
proyement in price, aud at the close III was naTd,y
70 be supposed that any peril had threatened inc
market recently. The closing prices were about
the best for the day, and there was an entlre aOI
sence of the excitement that had been anticipated
There were fewer sensational rumors ahoat than
on Thursday, but there were persons who appeared
to believe that some prominent specuiators ha's
suffered irrefrevable losses The deliveries of
stock were made without difficulty, and no iallnres
were reported at the Board. The losses that nave
been incurred by outside speculators are likely i
never TO he known they will remain secret be-
tween the speculator and his broker.
Bank officers breathed ireer Yesterday. and, al
though all of them claimed that their institutions
could have lost little if the decline Ill stocks
had been continued, they expressed satisfaction
DENOUNCING HIS FELLOW GERMANS.
The defeat recently of the bill introduced in the
Legislature of New-JcTScy 10 modify the sunday
laws in favor of lquOr-dealers prompted num-
Der of leading Germans of Newark 10 call mass
meeting for last evening at Library Han. Inc
published call for the meeting was sgned VIII tne
names Of leading Germans, and the Senator ana zen
Assemblymen OF Essex County were announced 10
he present as speaker. When the meeting assem-
bled, shortly after o. lock, the hall was only half
filled with people. Eight Assemblymen sat upon
the stage ISador Lehman, president OF the German
National Bank, had been selected as chaieman. out
he failed to put in an appearance. The meeting
waited until $50 O'clock, and as the chairman did
not appear, one of the committee stepped to
the front of the stage aud i'll an excited and
am a member of the Committee OF Arrangements 1t
may be frankly stated that this liberal movement
is not worth a cent. The gentleman who was TO
preside as chairman this meeting is not mere.
The priests are be allowed to have things their own
way. 1t may be proper to put the blame where IL
belongs, on he Germans, who are TOO lazy 10 snare
i'm a meeting held in their own interest and VINO
neglect 70 support those who are working for them;
Tbs meeting will be held withouta chairman"
The remar of the speaker caused much excite
ment A petition had been prepared, as the express
sion of the sentiments of large mass-neetng, 10
be presented to the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

UPHoLsTERING GOODS AND LACE CURTAINS
We Offering immense stock at reduced prices;
SHEPPARD KNAPP. SiXth.ave. and l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MISiATU re NLIA = \ TODAY.
sun nses Csc 5:47 Moon sets 1877 MOONS age dys
HIGH WATER r:-DAI
F3renO0n-s'dy 'E 23 GOV. Isd, los; leA Gate, 347
AuerRoOH-o It's, lj3 Gov. lsld pa; Hell Gaze, Ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
THE INJURY TO THE ANDRE MONUMENT.

The reported muiatiOn of the Andre monument
at Tappan proved on examination 10 be slght.
None Of the lines of the inscriptions was deiaccd.
and the greatest injury was done to the side 0f the
monument on which there is no inscription Cyrus
" Field. at whose expense the monument was
erected, sent an agent to Tappan on Thursday 10
ascertain the extent of the damage Dir. Field SAID
Yesterday that the injury was trIfiing.
THE monument can be made as good rs new for
So" he said The person who attempted tom
inre II evidently had nothing to do the work with
exceut stone which he had picked up. This was
so much softer than the granite of the monument
that il made only the slightest scars. Before the
marks left by it were washed it was supposed That
Dean Stlnley's inscription was ruined IL turns out
that not letter is destroyed. The miserable
crank who ATTEMPTED this thing shall certainly
find have put the mat er in the hands of detec-
tives and we think we know the man. lie was the
only passenger on the freight train Wedne day
night and ne asked the conductor the way to the
monument His inquiries at Tappan afterward eX-
CITED some surprise and there are least four peg
sons who would recognize him instantly. BESIDES,
we have some Of his writing, although that looks as
IL II was disguised am bound TO catch him, any
way. if il can possibly he DONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
RAILWAYS SiRSAPARILLIiN RES0LIEIT,

Pure hesh strong bone and clear skin
would have flesh firm bones sound without
carries ami yOnr complexion fair, use RAILWAYS SAi-
SAPARILLIAN KR-OLFENT.
Remedy composed Of Ingredients OF extraordinary medical
properties essential purity heal repair and tho
broken-dOwn and vast ed b01y-lUIC PLEASANT SAFE
and PERMANENT III its treatment and cure.
No matter what complaint he designated
whether be Scroula Consumption. syphilis Ulcers Sores
TumOrs, BOis Eryspelas salt Rheum, diseases OF the
Lungs Kidneys. Bladder. Womb, Skin, Liver, stomach
either constitutional the Of tho
disease BLOOD which supplies the and builds
and repairs organs and wasted tissues OF the system
Price 81 RADWA1 d co. 81 Warren-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
pom DIS
EX ! Rae
THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER

THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER
RHEUMATISM NEURALGN.-No other nre,.,,,,o.
has cured many these distressing
Extract Oar Plaster Is inyaIuabe In ibssa as tho
900 cents for when removal OF clothing is nment
lent Is great help In relieving nAammatoy cases
Nnld RRHAGEs-Bleedlng from the Lungs stomach.
ss.GPSSG and Iasai era
DiPHTHERIA AND SORE TUROAT-Csefh the Ex,rac,
promptly IL Is a sure cure. Delay is dangerous
aad d Extract is the only specific this dis
PREPARED 70 meet serious cases contains ali the cnrsye
r us G1 sss Extract. orr Nasal syringe invana
sive - ''"Pe aHu iheApeh'
sORBS, Ulcers, WOUNDS. sPRArys AND
Ointment IN connection with the Rx-ncI, it Vim aid I'm
healing, sotening and in keeping out the air wa ~ "
INFLAMED OR SORE EYEs.-It can be used witbou,
and soreness without pain
EARACHE, TOOTHACHR AND FACEACIIr
When the Extract is used according directions is
elect IL simply wonderful.
PILES, Blind, bleeding Itching-It Is the greatest
have failed Ponds Extract dedicated Paper for
ointment OF great service where The removal OF CLOTH
Ing Is inc0nyenient.
FEMALE COMPLAINTs-No physician need be called
used Full directions accompany each bottle.
CAUTION.
PONDS EXTRACT has been initiated The genuine ha,
our picture trade mark on surrounding bluf wrapper
Extract Take other preparation II is never sold 20
bulk or by measure.
PRICE OF PoNp, Sn EX xyEA, TOILET ARTICLES
Eoiie 90 GsSa9T Gu 60 and 81
p pp IaiSe rIssier ca
SiIs, soap IS eks.: S%:%I sy5i%ss
Prepared only by PONDS EXTRACT co,
No Invest lith.st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
n,xcrps OF OCEAN TRAVEL.

Tho cantain of the steamship StrathmOre, when
vessel arrived yesterday from China ports reports
that on February 10. in latitude BY ~ noroaa
Longitude 90 AZ west, derelici bark was IaSsrI
She was dismasted and waterlogged; ner v nr
warks were gone fore and aft, and a part oi NE
stern was broken with only the haillng Pt%ni
"Tousberg," showing. 1t IS Supposed f h%
this was the Norwegian bark iren5on mo -
Quebec for London. which was abandoned AZ SEQ n,
a wrecked condition on October ~. lnS ui0w'
nineteen in all was landed at Bordeaux on NoYcnl
her 10 The wreck has been s'ghted seNei'l, 'i"is
by passing vessels. and IN some cases ~
nearly caused disaster. 1t was passed on January
~ in iatitnde 400 north, longitude 22o 81 west,
and again on January 20 about sixty miles further
north Tho greatest danger from these float
ING wrecks IS in dark night. or dense fog,
wien thew cannot he seen. Many disasters
have been caused by them. they frequently
float for months before breaking mp.
The schooner NJ. w. Drew from Jacksonville
Fla, for New London. was abandoned few mics
from the coast on September 10, 1881 III drfted
about until February t. when IL was cast up on the
North Carolina coast, and then 1t went TO pieces
The Strat hmOre encountered a terflnG nutricaue
on February II, with n running head sea. The
decks were frequently flooded with water, and one
heavy sea demolished one Of the liie-hoatS ana
severely injured two of the sailors Inc vessei als
encountered aiterward succession of strong head
gales and high seas with ram and snow, ~
The steamship GlensannOx, Captain Thompson;
from Bahia encountered heavy gale IN latitude ~
north This lasted fourteen hours, and the ship was
Obliged TO heave to. She lost her stern wheel ana
all ITS coverings, and sustained other damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
A liberal EDUCATION IN COOKERY.

The New-York Cooking School at No. % East
Seventeenth-st. is under the charge OF some OF me
hest known ladies in the first social circles OF The CITY
Among its managers are Mrs. r. L. stuart, MIS- w
II. Osborn Mrs. VI. X. Jesup, Mrs. 4. j. Vandergoel
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts Mrs w. f. Dodge; lr, Mrs
j.. G. FaIragut Mrs. Theodore Bronson Mrs. Henry r.
Peliew and Mrs Abram $ Hewitt. The officers for
1882 are Mrs. Robert L. Stuart, president; Mrs
A. j. Vanderpoel treasurer Mrs c. ii. PatterSon
secretary The school is actively engaged in diifus
ing a. widely as possible the knowledge and prac-
tice of sound and skilful cookery. The managers
announce that they have secured for time the ser
vices of Miss Parloa the founder of the School OF
Cookery in Boston, who has oeen very successful N
her teachings and efforts i'll other large cities as well
as Boston Miss Parloa will give course OF
eight demonstration lessons on Monday and lues
dav afternoons. at No. % East Seventeenth-st, at
haif-past two o'clock. beginning on the 9th inst
The recipes used are from her own New CooA
Book and she will prepare dishes according to
Them carefully explaining each step aud freely an
swerlng all questions; and at the close OF the ater-
noon the dishes which have been made VIII be
offered to the class 10 be tested ~
The managers say in their circular: " None OF me
reforms of the day nearer the IN eless OF the
whole community than that of cooker affecting as
IL does the health, comfort and pockets OF all
classes" his will find responsive echo III many
hearts.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-16
4 Doc STORY.

PENELOPE writes NJ follows in tho
BristM AercMty.
II ann = real lover of animals and / an
always glad ia; hear any nneclote which r..
bounds to their credit, it it he authentic:
20 ON quite disposed to believe what
gentleman told me Ut his beautiful coll
dog, yesterday. Iwas str.,king his silly
b ao)t .and-tan coat aud a.lmiring his large
ahectionatts, int ligent ey' y, at the sam.
time reading the. name and address legib'y
engraved ON his hr"xrn collar, and by WAY
Of remark, sail. Did this ever bring
Scott back to YOU. Only last week
said my friend. Ost him somewhere in
Piccadilly. You know how much rus,
about in hanson ,slhs and Scott alwa;.
goes with me--we travel many miles in !.
week together in this way; hut on this y.
uasion ! was walking and missed hin
Search was in vain. The crowd was gnsr,
traffic drowned the sound OF my whistle.
aua. after waiting awhile and looking elk
where, returned to my suburban home
sithout my companion and sorrowful. y.s
holing that he might find his way back Il.
about two hours after my arrival hanscn
Sab drove up to tho door. and ont jumped
Scoti. The cal,,nan rang for his fare, aud
thinking he had somehow captured the rub
away. ! inquired how and where be fcuud
him. "Oh! SIR" said cabby, II didn't
hail him ct ALL He hailed me. ] was =
Standing close BY St. James Chu'ch. 4
looking out for = fare, when in jumps ,ia
dog. Like his impndence! says |. ="
I Shouts through the window; but h.
wouldn't stir. So gets down and ,r'es !"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-16

WHILE most Of our trave,,;,r
commercial tourista, are nice 1en. MI. Our
there 4 occasionally one Who is ~ .sa.
the Old Nick ~ an en- Il ,his tim a.ll Of
is fun Of malaria. There was on as :. q year
stopped ct country town few ,, ;lel"
eec. where tae.e waA = church fair. +. =
blonde, good .natured looking. ser;on.
talking man, and having stopped =. thus,
town every month for dozen years. sv ..a'
body know. him. He always chip. in !.
wera . co!iect'on. wake. Or II roox,s,
hght, and the town swears by him, H liz
landed the fair. and a jolly little sister ~" ".
the church. = married la'ly. took him ".
the hand and led him through green Ally y
where the girls sold him ei,-cent cha" ".s,
In sawdust dolls and beside still wa ,aoss
where girl sold him sweetenel wats sre ny
. sour stomach for lemonade. from, y, J."
becca's we'll. The sister finally sto,l w.
side him while the deacon was real;n,, u.r
numbers. They were drawing a ouit ~. ~
~ the numbers were drawn ali w ."'
anxious to know who drew it, Final
after several numbers were drawn !, a..
announced that No. IL Grew the quill a"1
the little sister turned to the TRAVELLING ,"" '
and sAid !" Ny that Ia my number ha."
drawn II. What shall lo." Hold ~,
your ticket and shout Keno =" s,;l ~ W
The little deaconess did not sto,, Il, th;,..
that there might be gnile lurking in tI.
travelling man. but full Of joy ut drawi"..
the quilt and ice-crcam. because the t,n,
cling man bought it. she rushed into ' ~.
crowd toward the deacon, holding No.,
ticket, and shouting so they could hem !.
III over the house, Keno!" II = han,
bad burnt in the building, there couldn't
have been 80 much astoni> hment. M.
deacon turned p,.le and lo'ked ut the po.,
little sister ~ il she had fallen from rrnr,
and al the church people looked Ut her
sadly, while the worldly minded p+onlr
anicksred. The lit IL woman saw that n.
had got her foot into something. and n,
bluahed and backed out. and asked TIL,
travelling man what keno meant. He ,ar,
he didn't know exactly, hut he had awa,,
seen people VIII. n they won anything 4.
kegame yell q Keno! !" She In not exac,ly
clear yet what keno il, but she has swor.
on taking advice from nice-lookinv travel
Ling man. They call her Little Keno now.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-16
xyor1Y p1osIExs.

BRorueR GARDNER stated he WA in re-
eeipt Of ~ following inquiries. prol~una,
Cd by TIE Concord School Ut PhIo'''pa'.
"Why do not cows cit down to rest tue ,an's :
- dcasl Why does . dog turn a., a,ou'a u.
few times before he lies down! why w.,
. COW ct mp from the gronnd9, h'n' ~, e1a =
6xst and . horse fore end dIst: Why zoe" u
squirrel come down . tree head fir.t ana I
ct tail arstl Why does mule kick WIN .1''
IT, hind foot. and . sheep with ~ 'o's
Soot |" "Natur' has her own ways .s =.
k'reet, replied the old man IS he ~" - s -"
letter aside. II once lost . weeks snsr
tsyin' b In out Why cats didn't st :"
nest for'tesn days. same a. hen. 70 o'', w
forth dar young. an finally a,toss n
conclushun to tackle sunthin cay. .,,',s
hos an e. an de dog an cat was al' n ''
fur aaStin reasons, and r. fill sart,n ,p' '.s ;.
in life. 'Natur' didn't intend de n ns.r.
climb trees, nor de cut to pull stree1 s
IN Do lees We keer to know why soc I ,.a,.
do % the bstter It will be fur our 's'''
ache." -DstroiG Free l'rvss.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-09-16

A RUDE MANA country COUSIN wiz" =, ",
"A abort time ago was staring ~ ~ in ,
lovely diamonds and beautiful tnlns .oyet.
shop-window In Regent street .no ~ . .car
ously, - I am content to see o.nsi' clo.e
themj, when . man came and stooa , mon
BY my side. don't understand WY h:.a,.e
should speak to me in the street. Ipr;ri.h
l an sure look the model OF stout ~ .on,e.
matronly responsibility. Rnt they S. W. nre,ty
times; and this man remarked nov a.i
the stones were, and edged up c'o o"is
suggested that might like d'am s"mld like
said frankly did. He said ne H sn Kind
to buy inc something. ! said h nS ia aid.
What did want, 10 asked. On -, nc
there are % many things; guy Why.
think. Now what IL It ! want mo most mtt:.
some new shoes, stockings, nannIn.; trhep.
costs, : sozubbing-brush for the :, manure
two canospans and three loads . o. manure.
Tor IL garden. Oh, do want 'n ~.'Ichipg.
beeaase its getting late tor a mJ away,
That rude man positively t1l ,a II was
seyise sonsthing unmentionaDa.ds' me e. xhs,
% Wv rude. when he had askea n m The
I should IKE. and had told h''n 9'
txuth.," -London World.