davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22
IMMIGRANTS.
from Our Special Correspondent

The commissioner of emigration,
who sent his report to Albany last
week, tells us that 550,325 passengers
landed at Castle Garden during 1882,
all of whom were aliens but 1929.
This was the greatest number of i'm
migrants ever recorded, 1881 falling
short of it over 10000. The avowed
destination of the immigrants was as
follows: New York, 166,S24; Illinois.
81, 331; Pennsylvania. 46,398; Ohio,
2S,S62;. Michigan, 2O,4l5; Minnesota.
20, 1893; Iowa, 1856; Massachusetts,,
1862; New Jersey, ii $40; Missouri,
1858; Connecticut, 8153; Indiana,
1856; California, 4521; Dakota, 1888,
and Rhode Island, 2410. The re-
mainder were divided among the
other states, the south receiving a
surprisingly small number. The
larger number-thirty-six per cent
credited to New York is explained by
the fact that many immigrants make
this city their stopping place for a
time and afterward go permanently
to the west or elsewhere without
making known their destination to
the commission.
No doubt the immigrants that went
to Texas landed at New Orleans and
Galv, ston, and those for the south
generally at ports south of here. II
is noticeable fact that the English
and Scotch are fiocking to this "bas-
ted" country in considerable numbers
THE coLoRED PEOPLE
At the north begin to behave them
selves in such manner as to cause
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22

1S Ss q fG 2o c4G & FGPqPE SoE4i
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22

At the north begin to behave them
selves In such q manner as to cause
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22
Died

In Austin, Texas, at the residence of
his sister, Mrs. r. A. Chadwick, Sun
day, February Is, 1883, Rev. John d.
Wright, aged twenty-six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-04
to be able to have them all Wired and

to be able to have them all wired and
lighted"
"Hsve youdonemuch work sbroad9'
I'VE have laid down a plant of for.
tv lamps In a saw mill at Yvaskyia,
Russia, and 1t Is the most northerly
Edison plant In the world, the town
being situated between the GA and
esd degrees of latitude The Com
mon Council of the r 1ssisn town
propose to put up a central station of
500 lamps. We have six plants In
Cuba; the Brunn Theatre In Austria
10 lighted by the Edison system, a,
are Rieck's paper factory at Heislng.
tors, Russia, the Academy Of Fine
Arts at; Berlin, cotton mills at Tam
merfors, Finland, one Of the Mills q,
Manchester, England, the street In
Berlin known as Wilhe)mstrasse, The
Worning Herald at Sydney, New
South Wales; nine plants In Paris, the
Exposition at Bordeaux, making 81
plants In France; IL plants In Italy
% plants In Germany; 4 plants In
Holland, Z plants In Austria, Ia plants
In Russia, and IL plants In b slginm
"How many lamps are thore In Eu-
rope2"
glTk. ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-04
HOUSES N LOTS.

No. Ig-Full OF aud new house, l3Frooms, two
below and ono upstairs. Eight foot ceiling below
and seven above. Brick foundation, cellar, otc.
A bargain, $500.
No. I8-Large two story house, 10 rooms, two
large cellars, good well and ~cistern, barn, etc, on
Webster and 22d street, $1,000.
No. 17-Lot b0xlS5 feet, new house OF two
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on
Hamilton street near Poor ClareConventS G.
No. 6-Hous aud lot on 18th near ella X st.
house D room etc. $1,000.
No. l6-House OF 8 rooms Ill 10 on Pierce 50.
near 10Th 1880
No. "a New houseof 7 70 corner lot,
half mile west Of Turntable treet cars on
Sau ders ST, $1,000.
No. 5-House OF eight Darn etc. lot
80xl65 feet $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-04
Decline OF Man,

Nervous we.kness,a Dyspepais, I'm.
potsnce.. se1eal Debility, cured BY
"Wslls' Health Remover"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-04
First Mortgage Loans a Speoialt,

This Company furnishes . permanent, home
institution where School Bend sand other legally
issued Municipal s~ecuritie TO Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the most favorable terms
Loans made on improved farm In oil we'll settled
counties Of the state through responsibility local
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-04
WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
May 10, 1880.

GENTLEMEN-Having been a suffer-
or for q long time from nervous pros
tration and general debility, I was
advised to try Hop Bitters. I have
taken one bottle, and l have been
rapidly getting better eyeT since, aud
I think II the best medicine I ever
used. 1 am now gaining strength and
appetite, which was all gone, and
was In despair until l tried your Bit.
ters. am now well, able to 60 about
and do my own work. Before taking
1t, I WA completely Frustrated
MRS. MARY STUART.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-04
Total -.

"Dn you regard the lighting Of thi.
building In any n q test2'
"Most decidedly. The building IL
not only at such a distance from the
central station as to submit the carry
Ing capacity of our conductors to .
severe test, but being also located
outside the limits Of the fire district,
aud beyond the borders Of the net.
work OF conductors. special oonduc'
tors had to DO laid and connected With
the system In . name not originally
contemplated. Several other news
paper establishments have applied 10
30 connected. and We hope By autumn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-04
Did Shs Diet

"No; she fingered and suffered
along, pining away all the time for
years, the doctors doing her no good;
and at last was cured by this Hop Bit.
ters the papers say &C much about.
Indeed! indeed! how thankful We
should be for that medicine"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-04
he summary Is IA follows:

"How many isolated plants have
you In this countryT
"Our bulletin In December showed
1853 plaLts, with 30, 1872 lamps. But
since then we have received additional
orders, SO that we are running nearly
30, 600 lamps"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-04
A V0UD0U QUEEN.
How the Queen Was Found
A Remarkable Rooster
Witch Padlocks.

New York Sun.
In the vicinity of the arch, In
Thompson street, where whitewashine
and kslsomining signs and dirty picks.
~ninnies are abundant, we made ipqul'
ries for voudou witch. The whole
batch of picksninies volublv shrieked
the desired information. We entsred
a blind alley, and assembled the rickety
steps of a whitewashed house. Push
Ing open the front door, the odor Of
fried ham and eggs, mingled with the
more pungent smells OF onions and
boiled cabbage, was smelt. Climbing
q fight of dirty stairs we knocked at g
rear door on the second floor. 1t was
opened by q colored woman, certainly
the largest female, either white or
black, ever seen outside Ct o show.
She asked what was wanted. She was
over ak feet In height, and broad In
proportion. On her head was q
bright. colored kerchief tied at the top,
the ends sticking out like a pair of
horns. Across hor ample shoulders
wss spread another kerchief of a more
brilliant hue, fastened at the throat
by a brooch of fantastic design repre-
senting two yellow serpents playing
tag among green hieroglyphics on a
red ground. Her fingers we're covered
with rings. She had as many as three
or four on each fiuger, the thumbs
even not being neglected. BY actual
count the number was thirty.seven.
OF what material those rings were
made 1t would be dificult to say, but
in color they were white, yellow and
red, apparently silver, gold and cellu.
loid. One-this information was
afterward impaired and received with
becoming awe and reverence-was
made out of three screws stolen from
q coffin dug up at midnight. Its occult
properties we're 80 mysterious and far
reaching that 1t could only be men.
toned with bated breath.
lively tidy. A large black cat sat
purripg by a highly polished cooking
stove, on which q savory smelling
stew was simmeriug. On the walls
hung many mystic signs, the only one
Ineligible to the initiated being
"Abracadabra." This was enclosed In
Q large gilt plaster Of Paris frame, and
arranged In the form of an inverted
pyramid, thus:
A B r A O A d A B R A
A B r A O A D A b R
A b r A @ A ID A B
A b R A @ A d A
A B r A 9 A d
A B r A G A
A B R A G
A b r A
A b r
A B
National Republican., 1883-12-20
THE BREvrrY BASKET.
FiiIed with Brief Mention or Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.


Valentine Sellers, charged with counter
fciting, was acquitted in the criminal court
yesterday.
George Northridge was acquitted in the
criminal court yesterday Of the charge OF
housebreaking
Tho auditor has been instructed TO pay off
all the district employees on Monday next for
the month Of December.
Charles Bailey, colored, was on trial in the
police court yesterday, for stabbing Benia-
min Scott in the back. Tho case was con-
tinued.
Representatives Of the Telephone company
were again in consultation about the under
ground wires yesterday with tho commits
sioners.
Sandy Rrown. a colored man, was fined 500
or sixty days in jail in the police court yes
torday, for stealing five bushels Of corn. He
noted an appeal.
In the police court yesterday Robert An
derson was charged with assault with intent
to kill Joseph Chase The assault took place
on the twentieth of November, and was about
n woman. Chase is still in the hospital. The
case was continued,
National Republican., 1883-12-20
Presents for a Lady.

Felt Table scars in all colors and very handsomely
embroidered Al 6S,
Plush Tides thousands of styles. from CSC.
our famous Manchctte Glove, S10S.
Kid Mousqueaires 81.
silk Mittens, very heavy, CSC and S1.6S.
Cashmere Gloves, soc.
Lined Kid Fur-tOp Gloves, Csc. -
SILK Plush Satchels, 59c, SOC, up to s3oS.
SILK Plush PoCketbooks, SOC, CSC, and 75C,
Leather Satchels and Pocketbooks in Alligator Rus.
sin, Seal and Caymen, from 25c to 3.0S.
Hand painted Fans, fine Satin, Ivory Sticks, Csc.
Fans, Hand-painted and Feather Tips, 80.
A-feather Fans. IN all coors, 49c UP to $40.
Rhinestone Jewelry, In Pins, Earrings, Hair Orna-
mens, &C., from 25c to 1898, set in real silver
Sterling Silver Jcwelry all styles, half jewelers.
prices.
Roll Gold Jewelry (exact imitation of Real Gold,
warranted for hve years, from 26c to S30S; in
Pins Earrings, Bangles, &c
Jet Jewelry- Combs from l7c; Pins and Earrings,
Rhinestone Collar Buttons set in sterling silver, 35c
Plush Boxes In all colors, containing Brush, Comb,
and Looking Glass or Perfume Bottles from 81. 75
to $3.50.
Leather Boxes containing Brush and Comb, for csc;
with Looking Glass. $3.50 ana Sl,S3, These
cases are lined with satin, in all COlors.
10 900 fine Linen HandkerChiets, Doc each.
Whisk BrOOms, bound in Plush and Embroidered
44c.
SILK Umbrellas, newest handles, from s1.9s to s5.
silk Handkerchief In thousands of designs, and in
all colOrs, from 4Sc to S39S.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
Where to 90 for Watches, Etc.

Ladies' solid gold, ful -jewelcd levers SIS.
Ladies solid gold full eweled stem winders 1923.
Ladies' solid gold Elgin Watches S25.
Gents solid gold Elgin or Waltham, S25.
Gents solid gold American stem winders, $50.
Gents li.karat American fulljewelod stem
winders, $50.
Boys solid silver watches, $3.50.
Boys nickel stem. .winders, $500.
Gold.heud canes, 81. so to s2h.
Solid gold sleeve buttons, $3.50.
Gents initial rings, set with diamonds, $3.50.
Ladies' SIT rings, from S3 up.
Triple plated casters. five bottles, 1915.
Triple plated cake basket, 81
All other goods ut equally low prices.
r. HARRIS d Co., 932 Seventh street, near Z.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
nInrrinnn Licenans.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to os
car Graham and Mary Rollins; Georpe J. Brewer.
of Chicago, and Laura Finley, of Baltimore, Md.
J. w. Lawson. of Prince William county, Virginia
and Ethe L. Garner, of Alexandria, Va; W. II.
Harvey, Of this city, and Mary {. Iost Of Carroll
Meadows, both of Richmond Va; $. w. Small
wood, of Howard county Maryland, aud Emma
Merkes; Charles J. Malord, of Richmond, Va, and
Lillian b. Lee, uf this city; George W. X. Stokes,
of MoorStown, y. j., and Ella H. Gartrell, of this
Ma yand, and Mary o. Hammer, of Brightwood,
y. c.; Clarke f. Farr and Ella V. Lewis; Frank
Mack and sue Neale.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
'The PalaiS Royal, 1117-19 Penna. Avenue.
@uuhmars e gutbruu.

who appreciate their excellence
and durability. We are Of
tering very special bargains in
Ladies and Gents Winter Un-
dervest-notably, an All-Wool
Scarlet Medicated Vest, at only
$3.50 per garment in both
Ladies' and Gents. In Gents
White Merino we offer a very
superior garment for soc. and
75c., the seams of which are
made under a new patent Of the
N. & N. B. Hosiery Co., and
are equal to full regular made
goods in this respect.
Kid Glove Department.
We have just received line
of White and Opera Mousque-
taire Kid Gloves in II, ID, 16,
IS, and 20 Button lengths, which
we are able to offer at even less
prices than are usually asked
for Lambskin Gloves. We con-
tinue the sale of our 4-Button
White Undressed Kid Gloves
at soc. per pair-the best bar
gain ever offered in a Kid Glove
suitable for evening wear.
Perrin Frere's Mems Best
French Kid Glove, embroidered
backs, in fall shades, only So
per pair.
Mems 2-Button White and
Pearl Kid Gloves only ST per
pair. These are better than
anything we have before offered
at $3.50 per pair. A special
bargain.
Christmas Hosiery.
We offer an elegant line OF
Ladies' Silk Hose, each pair
elegantly put up in a handsome
box.
Ladies' Silk Hose, Cardinal,
Navy Blue, Wine, Plum, and
Black, at I.25 per pair; worth
$i.5o.
Ladies Fine Black Silk Hose
at $I.5o,$I.75, and 81 per pair.
Ladies Ribbed Silk Hose,
Light Blue, Pink, Bronze, and
Wine, only $2.25 per pair.
Ladies Pure Silk Hose,
Light Blue, Cardinal, Rose,
Pink, White, Cream, and Black
reduced to IS per pair specially
for Christmas week.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
BOStOnDry Goods House,
National Republican., 1883-12-20
Presents for a Gentleman.

SILK Suspenders, in glass-top box, from csc to SO 90
Scarts IN hundreds of designs, satin-lined incosed
in box TO represent alligator skin, 6Sc
Beautiful Scarfs, in exquisitely designed box CSC
Night shirts, with coored cambria fronts and cuffs,
10000 SIX H@andkerehief, Ian IN pure China silk, at
Colored SIX Handkerchiefs, in endless variety,
silk Mufiiers (English), from q. .9S tos5
Plush Dressing Case. lined with satin, every
requisite, from s3.0S TO s15. ''
Six Linen Handkerchief with any initial I'm
beautiful box S2.S6. "
National Republican., 1883-12-20
Tho Cnh Rnpnlntlons.

Mr. Allison Nailor called oil Commissioner Ed
monds yesterday and asked that the recent order
made for the guidance eff Policeman kearney
about omnibuses, cabs, and hansnms, at the Balti-
more & ohio depot, be modified. Mr.. EdmOnds
did not offer TO- modify the order, but sugL eNed
that signs be placed in the depot for the guild
ance of travellers.
National Republican., 1883-12-20

silk Umbrella with sterling silver handle, s4.90
All-Silk Paragon Frame Umbrellas for Sl.9S.
Best Kid Gloves, $3.50. go
Six Linen Handkerchefs, with fancy border, in
box, for $3.50.
Roll-Cold Scarf Pins, Buttons Chains &c, war
ranted for years, from 25c to -.
Rhinestone Diamonds, mounted In real gold, from
Csc. TO S2.T5.
Rubber Gossamers, S2.35.
silk Half Hose, all coors, 81 10 per pair
Kid Gloves, lined with wool and fur tops, 9Sc. per
pair.
Card Cases, in Russia leather from 49c. to SO. TO-
National Republican., 1883-12-20
Woodward & LOthrOp

We beg to remind our pa
irons again of the addition to
our establishment Of a Whittier
Steam Elevator, conveying Gus
toners to our Cloak Depart
ment, where we are selling ST.
cilienne Squirrel Lined Circu-
lars for $25, the lowest price
ever named for a real Squirrel
Lined Circular, and equally low
prices on nearly our entire
stock. Our Cloak buyer paid
a flying trip to New York on
Friday to replenish our stock,
and it is not exaggerating in the
least to say that we are now able
to sell Winter Wraps from 25
to 40 per cent. less than ruling
prices in November.
A special lot of Newmarkets,
fine Stockinette, elegantly made
and perfect fitting, which we
offer at $I2 each, we think must
equal anything offered at SIS
In our Ladies' Cotton Under
wear Department we Offer
Nurses Caps, ZIG, 25c, anc
2oc. each; Nurses Aprons, 25c.
37c., Soc, and 75c. each; Fancy
Swiss and Nainsook in grea
variety.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
NEWMARKET overcoats. Eiscman Bros,
Vital Statistics.

The number of deaths occurring during the
week was 9i, SO white and Al colored. The rate OF
mortality for 1000 per annum being 2l.54 for the
white, 3l for the colored, and 250s for the TO al
population. There were 2l deaths from zymotic
Diseases II from constitutional diseases, 40 from
local diseases, from developmental diseases, and
from violence. The principal causes of death
2, diphtheria ,, consumption 8, apOplexy ., pneu.
mOnia II, bronchitis 8, puerperdl diseases 2, and
accidents 3. There we're white, and . colored
still births. Marriages reported, 10 whites and 8
colored. Births reported white males, IL; wnite
females, l6; colored males, l6, and colored fe-
males, 12.
National Republican., 1883-12-20
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS y
Presents for a Girl.

Eur sets of Mum and Cape in all kinds of Furs from
t1.DS the sci. These Furs half fIrrler's prices
and warranted perfect.
French Dolls, handsomely dressed in Plush in
fncy boN Soc
French Dolls, move arms, head, aud legs shut eyes,
perfect In shape, to finger nails, 80 and 0Sc
Unbreakable Dolls dressed, 10 inches high, boots,
stockings, and hat come of, 6bc.
Undressed French Dolls, 81 .pS to 1919.
Dressed French Dolls, S2. .0S to $40.
Rubber Gossamers, all sizes, very best, only Al. TO-
kindergarten Toys, thousands Of instructive and
pleasing novelties from 10c to $3.50.
Hand-Painted Fan, satin, fancy box, Toe.
Feather Fan, ivory sticks, 49C.
National Republican., 1883-12-20

No CHRISTMAS table should be without bottle
OF AngOstura Biters, the world renowned ap-
peuzer OF exquisite flavor. Ask for the genuine
article manufactured by Dr. j. e. B. Siegert q Sons
National Republican., 1883-12-20
Tho Corporn,,on personal Taxes.

The street railway companies and the Washing
ton and GEORGETOWN gas companies have been
invited to send representatives TO conference to
be held by CommiS iunGr Mest, who has been re-
vislng the personal aud business tax.
National Republican., 1883-12-20

THE only scientific iron medicine that does
not produce headache, &C., but gives to the
system all the benefits of iron without its bad
effects is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-12-20

Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief with hand
embroidered initial, six In beautiful box, for 81
and S2.S5.
French Linen Lawn Handkerchlefs, exquistely
handembroidered in fancy box, sl.60 to 81 oS each.
Jerseys in all colors 2,6S; former price, $30S.
Rubber Gossamers, 81. rs.
All-Sllk Spanish Lace Flchus and Scarfs in cream
or black, Csc.
from 81. 80 to s15 each.
Chenille Capes, In all colors, 43. 4S.
Russian Hare Muib satin lined 81. % 81 so, 81 0S,
81. 80, 81 0S each
Real Lynx Fur Capes, 81. .25.
Satchel Mutls SO. so to $3.50.
Beaver, Chinchilla, and Gray Coney Sets, from SO
TO $l6.5O. Positively half furriers prices.
per pair. .--- ''-'
Handsome Mirrors, in folding case, roc
Manicure sets; comprising posher, powder, file,
and brilsh only 3;sc j r.Es- %.
Hand Mirrors, back handsomely designed. 25c.
Practical Presents.
German Knit Breakfast Shawis 0Sc
French Felt skirts, beautifully trimmed, Toe
All colors In English Hose silk Clocks, 25c per
pair. -
Medicated Flannel Skirts 1.6s.
Satin Quilted Skirts, 81. 25
Towels, handsome designs, from 25c to Sl.15
German Linen Table Cloths, handsome borders,
with or without Napkins to match, "a, $3.50, 90, S6
and $40 the set ''~''O'
National Republican., 1883-12-20
Buy ! Buy! Buy

In our Print Department we
have hundreds of Print Cling
ham and Cambria Dresses,
tastily put up with fancy pic
lures, at Soc. and $I-the dress
specially for Holiday Presents.
In our Lace Curtain Depart
ment we have just opened a job
in 4-yard Nottingham Lace Cur
tains at $3.50 and So per pair,
of which the former price was
81 and $5-the lowest price
ever named on 4-yard Curtain.
We also show a handsome line
of Nottingham Lace Bed
Spreads and Shams, and An
tique Bed Spreads and Shams,
which make a very desirable
Holiday Gift to housekeeper.
In our Cotton Department
we are selling for a while the
Xxx Wamsutta Shirting at loc,
per yard, and a splendid 1914
Bleached Sheeting at o5c. pei
yard. Our Welsh, All-Wool
White and Scarlet Flannels
have gained very many patron:
National Republican., 1883-12-20

Tiny Leather Pocketbook, with handle, 25C.
SIX Plush Pocketbooks, all colors, 10 and 16c.
sterling silver Lace Pin, 4oC.
Sterling silver Earrings, 1OC
Sterling Silver Bangles, CSC.
Gilt Pins aud Earrings 25c.
Cashmere Gloves, all colors and sizes, SOC.
Md MOusquetaire Gloves, 81
WOOlen Gloves all Colors, 25c.
Cashmere Mttens, 44c.
Jerseys, all cOlors. 0Sc
Lined Kid Mitts, fur tops, oSc.
SILK Hose, all COlors, Csc.
all Colors. -
National Republican., 1883-12-20
Presents for a Boy.

silk Scarf In box representing alligator skin, 39c
Suspendcrs, all colors, 25C.
six Handkerchiefs, in handsome box, so and Zoe.
Rubber GOssamers, all sizes, S1.bO.
SILK Umbrellas, extra strong S1.9S.
Wooden Gloves, % and BOc
SILK uandkerchiefs, all colors, 4Sc.
National Republican., 1883-12-20

Store Open till 10 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-13


When the Pickalily Club was started, il
the nsighborhood OF Harlem, a delegation
waited on Mr.. Teddy Mulvany at his new
saloon, and explained to him that their
purpose was TO secure a room in his hos
telry for the meetings Of the association.
"An' phwat's the objects av the Club p
inquired Teddy.
Partly social and partly political. We
have chosen you as President, and II you
have room to suit us, you shall be Treas
uter, 60 that you can have sure thing"
"sure an that's only roight an fail" re-
sponded Teddy.
"And II you should want to run for the
Assembly, Mr.. Mulyany, you would fiud Us
power in the ward"
"Bedad, sor, II the Assimbly should call
me tot, its safe to bet that I'd be there al
the openin'."
Heshowed the delegation front room
up stairs, which was furnished with car.
pet and chairs and table, and ives kindly
assured that tho furniture would be good
enough for beginning.
At the first meeting OF the Pickalily
Club Mr.. Mulvany presided, and YVES duly
elected Treasurer, aud resolution was
adopted, requesting him to furnish the
club with a portrait OF himself, such as
they could have engraved for use Of posters
and banners and the like.
Mr.. Mulvany was proud, and he furnish
ed the portrait and paid good price for 1t.
After few subsequent meetings he be
gan to reflect. As Treasurer Of the Club
his position was sinecure, and he had
not received cent for rent OF bis room
aud some little bills had been run up al
the bar, by idendly membels OF the club.
He invaded another meeting Of Picka'
lily Club, and the light Of battle was in his
nose, and his oratory buyJt forth thus
II want to know phwat good yez are
anyhow. Long asthisshindig's been goin'
on, the riut hez been goin' on, an not q
dollar haye Igot out av ytz fur drinks or
cigars, barrin' the kegs ay beer yez paid
fur at facthoiy prices, which laves Mul.
vsny out o. pocket This, now, is my
ultimerianatem, dye moind? lis foive
dollars noight for the room, dye moind
yez, and buy the beer by the glsss, dye
moind, or ytz don't git in here no more,
begorra, that's fat
"Ii you go back on us," remarked the
usual spokesman, I'VE will go agaiust you
in politics."
"Sure, an that's the best thing cud hap
pen to me, begorra. Pnat's Pckalily
Club, any how? Did amy wan az viz liver
pick a lily2 It's niver wan Yell pick of
O Teddy Mulyany, an II ytz don't KEN
down wild the dust ORR KEN down wild a
Tipperary blackthorn."
Nobody came down with the dust, and
on the next meeting night Of the Plckslily
Club the room was vacant.
Mr.. Mulvany caused sign to be painted
and put in conspicuous place, and this is
the legend 1t bore:
"Ife PickasiGy Cub Don't Meet Here No
Morsn