davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25
RANDALL CALLED IN.

Consequently, o few days ago, he sent
for Mr.. Randall, who undertook the diff
cult task of safely landing him, but not,
however, without fst demanding salvage,
which demand thespeaker readily assented
to. So twill be seen that II any Randall
men get recognition at all at the hands Of
the new Speaker, Mr.. Randall himself will
be responsible for 1t. Randall has been
with Carlisle, helping him out Of his
dilemma every day and night since last
Tuesday by giving him valuable sugges.
tiods as to how to place the members oil
the House on the several committees. The
Associated Press gives you the result OF
their laboIs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25
FaE HINERMAN AZ ,lr1oN oAsE,

TIE Hfnerman case, sinos the death OF the
woman, Miss Lyle, 10 creating some interest
Yesterday morning Doctors Williams, Black
ford and Heryay made q post mortem exam
ipatiop, and decided that Miss Lytle died
from the effects OF poisonous drugs admins
tered for the purpose Of producing ar
aboI tion. The healing Of DR.. HinermAn wa,
continued yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and lasted until 8 last evening, Anumbel
OF witnessts swefeexsmined, and the eyldenc,
all seeming to point 70 the guilt OF Dr.. Hin
erman, he wastheld In $2 600 bail for hi
appearance at the present tsrm OF the Com
mon Pleas Courtes st. o a!rssille. He gAyl
bond with Thomas Leseur as surety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25

seckley left his room and joining Mrs.
Klesses would spend his time with her.
Klesses demonstrated with Seckely.
Next morning both Seckely and Mrs.
Klesses were missing, together with q
quantity Of jewelry and wearing apparel
and about $3.50 in cash. Klesses informed
the police and they traced the fleeing
couple to jersey City, where they were
taken into custody this morning by 1nspec.
tor Long. They were locked up at head.
quarters to await the action Of the Penn
sylyania authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25
5-7'7'-7s-------- = -
MARTIa,S FERRY
Christmas Festivities, Personal Poin,
+. nnd Neua Nafes

Chrlstmas Festivities, Personal Points
ard News Notes.
Stores and housss suffered considerable
damage yesterday by leaky roofs.
Thoburn Post, G. A. r., will give free
bean suppera at their hall tomorrow evening.
William lewis, OF the spaulding Iron
Works, OF Brilliant Is down to spend Christ.
mas.
The dealers failed for some reason or other
TO receive the turkeys they had ordered for
delivery yesterday, and the supply was very
short at a greatly advanced price.
The fine music at the Episcopal services
Sunday afternoon is still g subject OF praise,
Mrs. sheibs solo being very highly spoken
Of by the very large audierce who heard her
sing.
Atelsgram ives received from St. Glars.
vile yesterday morning stating that Mrs.
Hobei sack had been granted a divorce. II
Is hoped this will end the matter and It will
never be brought up sgain.
DIR. George II, shodde, senior professor Of
ancient languages a. the Capitol University,
Columbus 9. .and former pastor Oft the German
Lutheran Church in this place, is spending
the Christmas holidays with his father-!I-
law, Mr.. George Dorcl.
For gooui aollu fnn and er1oyment the
colored folks take the lead. At their church
last evening, they bad Christm.s tree,
humorous dialogues, speeches and songs and
a big oyster supper, and the fun and eI-
citement lasted unil q late hour.
The fsot that the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad had turned over the right TO build
q bridge az this point 10 the Wheeling and
Harrisburg Railwsy Company, on condition
that 1t bs commenced by the First OF April,
is welcome news to Martins Ferriaps.
The teachers OF the Mission school will
give their s,holars Christmas treat this
morning at ten O'Clock. The Presbyterian
Church will have social this evening and
some good music by Prof. J. w. soofeld,
Miss Flora Williams snd William Mann, and
Miss Warwood will play the organ.
There have been whispeiipgs on the ,rsets
for some time that all was NOT satisfactory at
the Union Flint Glsss Woiks, and that the
concern was abaut to sncoumb. Itseems to
be the general impression among businees
men thai the company Is not financially EN-.
baErassed, but tits mtrsly for the purpose
of buying out some Of the smaller stock,
holders aud recognizing tho company that
the present company will be allowed TO go
by the board;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25

LET the children have this one day in all
the wear. Thisis children's day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25
A 1AMRNrAplE FAILURE SO gAn.,is

=. a AlAAMENIAbLE tA1Lukh ~ fAltstsssts-
Its alleged, by not a few good Demo.
Gratis, that as Speaker, Mr. Carlisle, so far
is a lamentable failure. He went to work
to make up his committees with aview to
paying off personal obligations rather
than to shaping them for the good of the
country and judicious legislation. BE
thoroughly ign1red those memb be,s who saw
fit 70 vote against him, even on principle.
When he had gotten his slate made up,
hecalled in some intimate friends and.let
them see ii. They at once saw that it
would never do to let the committees as
then made up remain in that shape, and
Mr.. Carlisle wss prevailed upon to make
changes in about two.thirds Of the posi-
tions he had assigned to the members. He
then got into deep water, and saw that un-
less be called in experienced counsel to
pilot him to shore his Speskership craft
would be wrecked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25

The Ways and Means Committee is de-
cidealy "tarif reform and one Of the
members said this afternoon, ''the country
will hear from us." Springer, OF Illinois,
ia not satisfied. He was made chairman Of
Tho committee on Expenditures In the
Department OF Justice, which he spoke OF
AZ next to nothing" It was said by a
prominent Democratic member this alter
noon that spriDger's disappointment was
due to the fact that he wanted places 1t
was impossible" for the Speaker to give
him. ne attributed his inferior assign
ments to the influence Of Morrison, who,
however, says he had nothing whatever TO
do with them. Singleton, Of Mississippi,
been chairman Of the committee on Print
inc under Democratic Congresses Tor years
and expected the same thing, but got the
Library, V- F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25
onsrRucrIoNs nEM lyEr

AS the rivers remained unusually high
during the season but little opportunity
was offered for the removal Of rocks. A
steamboat and crew were thus employed,
however, and the quantity OF rock recover.
ed was 8l7 tons.
The snsgboat E. A. Woodruff worked
over the river as follows: Cincinnati to
Pittsburgh, 467 miles; Pittsburgh to Gin.
cinnati, 467 miles, and also over the bal.
ance Of the river, Nine hundred and
ninety.six snags were removed; forty
wrecks were either totally or partially
broken up, and the remains OF seven
wrecks, formerly partially destroyed, were
wholly removed; ten leaning trees were
felled and cut up, and six rocks, aggregat.
ing iorty.two cubic yards, were removed
from the channel and landings.
Among the distractions removed may
be mentioned portion CT the old State
dam at the mouth Of The Muskingum,
which had been carried into the Ohio
river by q food in the Muskingnm.
IN THE VICINITY OF WHEELING.
The following work was done in the
neighborhood Of Wheeling:
In November, 1870, the dredges removed
the bar at Deep Run, on the Ohio sideo o
the channel at Pike Island, Since tina
date this run bar had reformed, and agar
projected into the river SO asto require III
removal by. dredging. Excavations made,
{, 1901 cubic yards. ~ Il
The work at Upper Twin Island con
sisted in the removal of the two run bari
on the Ohio side, opposite the head OF thu
island. These Lars had for several year
given much trouble to coal tows, by mar
rowing the channel, and causing a eros
current toward the Virginia!shore. Thei
removal widened the channel $50 feet, ant
Strengthened the current. Excavation!
made, AZ, ,46l cubic yards.
One loose rock was removed from thu
channel at Lower Twin Island.
Wheeling Greek Blr.-This bar Is formed
Of material washed into the river by Wheel
ing Creek, the greater portion being city
refuse dumped into the creekia short dis
tance above ita mouth. The c Feet OF these
deposits is TO make the channel too narrow
for coal tows, and to make navigation diff
cult by the creation Of cross current to
ward the foot Of Wheeling Island. Unless
this practice is stopped frequent dredging
will continue to be necessary.
The bar at Fish Creek Island Is similal
to those at the Twins and Pike Island, be
ing q deposit from the creek on the Ohio
shore. Owing to low water; this work had
to be abandoned after one cut had beer
made. - az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25
SAM cox Is KILLED.

Sunset Coz Is very angry at his assign
ment to Naval Affairs instead Of Foreign
Affairs, and has telegraphed his refusal +, to
serve. His resignation, 1t is said, Will
mot be accepted Horr, OF Michigan, said
that he thought that the make up OF the
committees all the way through was nor
rible. The Committee on Commerce, with
which he Is not familiar, he said, was
made up Of in the interes. OF the Reagan
In In appointing ex-senator Eaton to the
Craftsmanship Of Election Committee, the
Sneaker recognizes his sturdy record In
the Senate on the seven to eight compro-
mise. ,n..,.o
are weakispots in.the org ganiEaton, Rennsyl-
yania Jared rery well in the distribution,
and It's delegation Is satisfied, though, OF
eou,ss, the interests Of the State are threat,
ened by the mako up Of the Ways and
Mama % ommittAo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-25

"pEAcE on earth, good will to men. =
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

AT $1,000 night IL l. calculated that Patti
in "Lucia" will be paid over $50 a minute. Si.i6
a word. and Si.5S u note.
The Washington Monumen, has reached such
n height that the Blue Ridge Mountains forty
miles away, arc seen from its summit.
Mrs. sou,hworth, the writer. having completed
n ten years engagement with Mr.. Bonner's story
paper, has made another ten. years contract with
the same publisher.
day, that was is2 hands high, weighed 1875
pounds, and measured Is feet from nose 90 tail
and was year old.
"A man somewhere up in New England has
invented paper ties for railroads. As . great
many railroads now built entirely on paper,
IL 10 citing that paper cross-tes should come into
general use.
The Rev. DR.. John brown. who served sor
sixty three years rector Of 81. Georges church
ut Ncwbure. y. Y, is the latest man to be put
forward a. the 'oiiest Mason" lie has been
member of Hiram Lodge at Newburg for sixty six
years.
"A lady who bought heavy mourning at Algona
Iowa, explained 10 the milliner that her husband
was not well, and might pop of at any time when
Il might not suit her 10 come 20 town. Possibly
with the similar fore,hought she went on TO the
undeftaker's.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will no, give the
usual reduced rates 60 tent shows wishing TO stop
in Altoona, Pa. The eompanys shops arc there,
aud the mana cement claim that eircuses dcmoral
ire the workman, swallow up their earnings, and
are . nuisance.
MIR La fetia, Of the Post Office Department,
has collected from the Official correspondence of
the department seventy -one distinct ways in which
postmasters. members Of Congress. aud others
have spelled the word "scheduie." "scheoul. :"
"sehegal," "skudgl," and "sdul" are few speci.
mems.
Lewis q. CLARK. the GEORGE Harris Of "Unele
Toms Cabin" made = speech at the Kentucky
Republican Convention the other day. lie liken-
ed the Republican party TO a bushel Of good beans
with some bad ones among them. and the Demo
cratic party to q bushei Of bad beans with some
good ones among them.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

vennor for June.-Prof Henry q. vsnnor
has made the following prognosticatiOns for this
month "The month will enter hot 20 warm with
too dry weather, save In extreme western and
northwestern sections. Il will not be favorable
month. Storms too frequent and severe. Sudden
cool TO cold changes, With frost In northern aud
middle sections. hut the month will End
things well advanced no serious injury need
be anticipated.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
Insurance at n Loss.

I1hrosffr AFd.l .tf~ Er"s
The recent meeting Of the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters brought out some facts very
distinctly In which all persons who have property
insured are more or LEES interested. Il was shown
that the competition for business, which now pre-.
walls, must be discontinued or that many com.
panies will be driven out Of the field into bank.
ruptcy. This Is q fact that concerns private in
dividuais as well as insurance companies. OF
course, every man is interested In getting his Ere
insurance as eheaply a. possible. but there 10
another consideration Of even greater Importance.
II the rate IL really less than the insuring com
pany can afford TO give, then there must be fail
ure 70 pay In the end aud q consequent loss 10
the insured. Low rates Of insurance cannot com.
pensats man for ultimate loss. There must be
n margin Of profit for the companies or they will,
In the end, be forced into bankruptcy. Insurance
may therefore be too cheap. II is only reasonable
that insurance companies should charge paying
rates. Their case IL precisely like that Of the
ordinary merchant. II he seils his goods nj cost,
and has 10 meet tho expenses Of keeping up his
establishment besides, his bankruptcy OF the en-
tire absorption Of his capital IL only matter Of
time. In fact, this method Il already doing Its
work. During the last year S2,t93,572 Of capital
invested In Ere Insurance were Withdrawn from
the business the dividends fell OF nearly half u
million of dollars. The premiums during the
period increased 81 056. .is6, while the losses
increased 81, ,s92,it2. In short, matters seem TO
be going from bad 90 worse every year. There
must be healthier tone and system introduced
into the Gre Insurance business, or when another
great conhagration like that OF Chicago comes
along half the companies will become insolvent.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

To ruE PEorLE0F BALTIMORE Cot SrI.-wc in
vito attention to our new line Of Autumn aud Win
ter Boots and Shoes. which We arc offering at un
usually attractive prices. Gen;lemcn's iine cal
hand scwcd button boots for $:;.7S; Ladies' hand
sewed button boots for $500; Ladies'. Misses ans
children's fine custom shoes n speciality. II vii
pay you to give US q call. GrSBT. BErswoRrn 4
Co.. Opera House Shoe Store, % y. Eutaw Street
Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
Increased Observation-Disclosures Ad,

Increased Taxation.-Westminst idro-
cate: "Iiy reason Of the building Of two expen-
sive bridges. expenses for local option election and
the expense Of maintaining three more insane
paupers, Howard County Commissioners have
had TO increase the levy for 1858 10 65 cents on
the Sloo, an advance OF 9 cents. Baltimore
county. by reason Of unusual outlays for public
necessities, has also had TO increase her levy for
this year. Carroll still remains the lowest taxed
county In the State. the levy here being from II
90 co cents lower than In the other eounties.'
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

Death OF q Good Man.-Mr. WIN. n. Hun.
ter. who had spent the best portion Of his life ia
died at his residence in Baltimore, on Thursday
night Of last week. in the 65th year Of his age.
lie was known everywhere and recognized rs the
"ChildTen's Friend" lie had visited Towsontown
several occasions, delivering pleasant little ad
dresses 90 the children Of our Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, and by that means had enleafed
himself TO our people, and they will hear Of his
death with deep regret.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

IlALLocE's NEw SEED SronE.-The new Agri-
cultural Implement and Seed House of =. u. Hal
lock l. located at 81 y. Grcen street. second door
north Of Lexington Market, Baltimore. Roland
Chilled Piows. the Young America Corn and Cob
Mil, Corn Shelters, Hay and Fodder Cutters and
Agricultural Implements Of all kinds. Agent for
the Champion Grain Drill. Goes Original Am.
nominated hone Phosphate.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
.John McDonogh.s CJrave.-.

with an expressed wish of John MeDonogh. tho
pnpils OF the Institution bounded by his munif-
eence and bearing his name. went 10 Greenmount
Cemetery on Friday afternoon Of last week and
decorated the grave Of their beneiactor with how-
srs. song. prepared expressly for the occasion,
was sung BY the school. Col. Samuel II. Tagart
aud Gen. n. Clay Dallan, OF the board Of visi.
tors, with many others. were present.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

Property Transfers In BALTIC. County
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages. Bills Of sale, etc., re-
ceived for record In the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county;
nEEnS.
q. NJ. Bokee, 3e., 90 Thomas Hill.
T. l.. Emory To J. d. Powell, trustee.
J. y. Wood, Ac., trustees, TO Edward Baker.
T.. A. Gorsuch snd wife 20 ". J. France.
Geo. Battei 70 Charles ThOmpson.
J. ID. Slade, &C., trustees, to A. NisnOm.
y. c. johnson TO Henry Bogue.
II. II. Graue TO Chas. HaFiung.
chAs. IIartung to Elizabeth Schmidt.
l.. l.. Robinson, Jr., trustee. 20 G. Doher.
Caroline hohlcr. 10 John Quinn.
fernandis Iiowen TO II. l.. Bowen.
J. G. Eater TO Maggie Baycr.
c. d. KaiIcr aud wife 10 q. =. EvcThari.
II. c. Bolte 20 Augustus Bolte.
W. s. Keech. Ac., trustees. TO A. II. Homer.
J. r. Barten aud wife TO Philip MaTkleinn.
Leonard Lang Z" Benj. Burton.
J. + EnsOr. Ac., trustees, 60 =. e. Brooks.
J. q. Wilson, &c, trustees. to Lcnnox Birckhead.
LennOx Birekhead TO ". D; Wilson.
to J. q. Wilson.
Il. c. Faye. 4c., TO NJ. c. Hammond.
SusannRh Parks to Edward Austen.
M. A. Kaufman 60 Sophia CarrigAn.
to N. A. Carrgan.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Peter Seipert To- Margaret Seipert.
.
C. Taylor TO NJ 4 NJ. =. u. 4 l.. Co.
August wcis to Elizabeth NitIel.
T.. n. Elder, executor. TO Emma Mussee, 4c.
l.. II. CLARK. 3c.. TO +. J. Murty.
catonsvilIe u. A. No. I TO Sarah Conroy.
MORTGAGES.
J. T.. Carly and wife % J. :. Baldwin, $4,000.
A. Sehuek aud wife TO workingmens A., $3.50.
A. Hook aud wife 10 workingmeus A., sac.
A. Nogei and wife 10 workingmens A., $i1G.
e. II. Baync, &C., to W. A. Royston, $500.
Chas. Thompson, &c to J. II. Miliender, 5000.
q. 81. Bond, 4c.. trustees, to Met. $. D., $4,000.
". z. selig. &C., TO Alexander Blair. 5000.
=. Markieinn TO Il. y. Rampley. 81 900.
S. c. brooks 10 N. S. wcilner. $1,000.
Aaron Weber and wife TO J. Il. Reese, $4,000.
=. A. Tuiiey, 4e., to J. A. Barker, e., $500.
A. u. Cross TO q. W. Brown, &C., $1,000.
q. C. Trautman, 4c.. to President and Directors
Franklin Bank. 5000.
T.. A. Day and wife to WIN. Crossmore, 600.
James Francis, &e.. to wAverly u. A., $3.50.
Peter Fields 90 J. q. Wilson, $500.
Catherine Menger, &c, TO Harrison y. u. A., 81 >
500.
LEASES.
Ann Ford aud husband TO Louisa Rcver.
Chas. IIerzog aud wife 20 Adam Vogel wife.
to Adam Hook and wife.
to A. Sehuck, &c.
EiiE Schmidt TO Chas. Iiartung.
James Manderson aud wife TO NJ. c. Selig.
Canton Co. Of BALTIC. to Thos. Evans.
TO Geo. BenhoG.
L. u. Schcib TO q. A. Kiel.
RELEASES.
J. II. Miilcndcr TO Geo. Battci.
Met. :. II. to q. N. Bond. &c.
Baltic =. u. 4 l.. A. TO j. W. Ross.
J. u. Reese 10 Aaron Weaver, &c, ..
c. W. Slaglc TO Edward Austin.
Harrison =. u. A. TO Catherine Menger.
An Old Hotel Sold.--Mr. Joseph N. Cone
hns nnrrha .cI The old mile hn,use Mt Cainns Nllc
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

Temperance Matters.-The 10th AMI Ilth
districts Temperance alliance held n meeting at
Pine Grove church on Tuesday evening. 5th inst
The meeting was well attended, and was address
Hyde. After the adjournment of the regular
meeting, 4 permanent organization. under the
name Of the Cub llili temperance alliance. as an
auxiliary 10 the 10th aud Ilth districts alliance
and the following officers elected; X. W. Pcarce,
president; Geo. NJ. COrcorAn. secretary, and an
executive committee appoiniei. This alliance
will hold regular meetings on every alternate
Sunday evening, beginning with next Sunday.
10th, at 8 p. m. q.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
The Maryland Central Railroad.

Delair -fyi. says "that by the 10Th Of June IL 10
expected that the track will reach Bciair, and the
road will be in running order TO this point by
June 18th. When this occurs the company will
be compelled. under their contract, TO pay the
contractors IS per cent. Of the amount due them,
or about SS3.ooo and give security for the remain
der. The managers hope TO be able TO raise the
amount by the sale Of the second mortgage bonds.
but should this fall IL Is believed that an entire
reorganization Of the company will have TO be
made"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09
I.atest swindi,ng DotI,

apparently, meet at q farmers house, manage 10
stay over night if they can, and make q trade in
the morning before leaving, In which the farmers
name Is wanted as witness 20 the contract, which
Afterwards turns up ~ . promissory note. fixed
up In \ way satisfactory 90 the sharpeu. Look
out for these fellows.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

sons death occurred ut woodberry on Friday Of
last week, In his Goth year. For the past twenty
one years he had acted In the capacity Of over.
seer for the extensive manufacturing Grm Of
Messrs. VIM. r. Hooper a sons. He leaves =
wife and four children. lie was very highly es-
teemed and his death Is much regretted.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

Marriage Lioenses.-The following mar
rage licenses were issued In this eosniy last week:
Elias Swami 10 Mary Z. johnson, Thomas II.
Wiley 10 II. LiElis Wheeler. David Hare. Jr., 10
Sarah r. Smith, Albert II. Walker 10 Lucy A.
Rohrbaugh, and Charles II. Grover TO Allie For
weed.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

4 PopHIar CioikiHy Hosse.--Thc Excelsior
One. Price Clothing House, of Baltimore. have
issued their June announcement, and classify a
large lot of thin ci, thing for summer wear. The
Excelsior IL the largest clothing estabiishment In
the State. and Ia selling the best Of goods at the
lowest prices.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

From Dolta.-The Herald says "The OIL
eers Of the NJ. c. II. II. having determined TO
issue a new class Of bonds and make n special
effort TO complete the line TO Delta, the people
within reach OF this end Of the line. who will be
greatly benefited BY the completion Of the road.
but who will receive very little benefit II Il stops
at Boiair. should lend the enterprise every en-
eouragment. Within radius Of eve miles from
Delta there raised probably not less than l5O-
900 bushels of grain. This at . difference of
cents bushel 1.-The general estimate Of advance
In the marketable vAlue) will make . difference
20 the farmers of this region Of 800 annually
We want 90 sec the road completed 20 this point,
and that with as little delay IS possible
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-09

From Catonsviiie. Information is wanted
10 our section Of the Experiment Station, which
was considerably talked Of some time ago. II
would have saved lots of work this spring, in &c.
planting corn, IL Il had been in operation, and
farmers had sent their seed corn aud had IL test.
cd that they might knOw that every grain
would grow, and which part Of the ear, tip. butt
or middle, TO select from. A great portion that
has been planted Is rotting in the ground. The
has got 80 loving that the crop Is liable TO
suffer. Old winter. who IL not very digniGed.
fingered too long in the lap Of spring. aud spring
has squatted in the lap of summer and given her
n chill, and II summer don't put her warm end In
autumn's lap and warm him up TO his work. only
the wealthy can indulge In bacon. hominy, &c.
JonSSY cAKE.