davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-29
Sheri R's Sale.

Dy VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID on of the AK h Jlticih District Court
In .nd for the CIa ity of Lihc ,lu, State of Ne
vai,, and to ne dir ,cte / aud delivered, fora
J I'd yne 1t ren lere IN said Court on the zen.
ty third l'y Of August. \. y 1874, in fv'r ni
the I'ae ot Nevidt, plai irtiff AMI against tn
BdIt II liver Mining 20 npiny aul asl TIE
re | e-tst- AMI inpr ivem3nts hereinafter a.
scrihei, d-f-n lan's, Tor th' sum # le 'ou
SAM Eighty thrse and IL 100 Is ,OS3 ll-inr
d lars tax an i-liu IrAn'y. together " tn
FJrty.fonr and 5).ln0 tS4 81 1907 iolltrI, ta'
cps's ,ui Ill soctuinI cJst-. hav, viei ON
the folio wing or,O .rty, WIT
P ,sIlss)ry claim t. one hln rel an sixty
(l6o) screI of iand, abpdt one ul nile mort
OF Bri TT an II 'r)y 'ne ,ts cher o. consist
ing OF Of 10 Itara a ttrtz IN II, assty off;
bl ick mith Al - I i'aili1g-lnlSe, r '-taurt,h
IN stable at VI .ya 'Srr ntnr. nj riding Tar
usc at nj |. III on piic F,irblu s;tles III
III c lin co luty. ate o. 'vAta.
Motifs. is aereby CIV Il that on
Monday, I o 9Th Day of Oct .ber.
ID. 1874 b''w en- ths no i-5 of Q h'clo,k in the
mpruln2 I'd 5 II cS in the frs"ur III nim .lv
tI!o'c .cx VI of sii Day, will sell III til
right ii; eali iltsr. st of Sii Bri 'tnl Sil vrr
Mining CIuptiy in at tItne ~ we ie'cr b I'd
property, a ID tne nj ls,t a n 'un or psrcel 4
said JroJ4rtv To s.iuv sad sbove 4un oi
8 III 81. luO tax i,liuq lency 'osts and Il ,crI
lug ,Its, at the frbnt doDr II the CJdrty y D,u t
hou1e. at ptocht, Csh Try CT Lincoln, state o
Iey ada It Ju)iio tl;tipa f,r taI1 in htud, tc
the highest aud best b d Ter, to satisfy -tiC
IKE ltipu AMI all costs.
s-pitt -. p. .EERW) ~. sheriff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-29

Getlyour lob work dons at the
sllecoxd" OWce.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-29
LEGAL.
Nr 81. Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A" EXECUTION IsgrIp
ID out Of the Sixth Judicial District cut
In snd for the County of Lincoln. Stste tf Ne.
vada, aud to me directed and dt1iveitd fra
judg pent render In said CO, RI - tas1vtb
lieth day OF Jai usry, A. u. 2so, H. ft>.rC A.
j BliIr and against the Ilistol etltl hi ing
Company, for the sum a Niitte.h Elndred.
thirteen and as lt0 81 9lS 4Sl dollars, debt, to.
g. ther With 500 rs dollars, tss t,sis, OIL eli &C.
rruinR costs and Interest, lave levhd On the
tollo"inf p optfty, tO-wit:
steam b ,iler with attachn epte, ~ barrels
Portland cenieit, pair bullion scalts, Toll CT
battery screen, cant OF sodit NJ. "a IN sl lack
'esd ciuciblts, ! pair cIucith tnIk tul-
liuu nolds, 9 assay MT fies.4 trtttb ntks. 2
iron mortar. anu pestles sia quici b tiles,
2curel molds, assa! toitt. t'E bact,
SHOES, wood Whs elbsricW. 2reitrts, II lti eti 9
gsss-pire. l smok, sts,l atut q feet ltIg
cast,iron tort front ne,it. Wnri.t 9
mall sledRes, | blrd-ax. v PHI, pnitfu. I
grndst ne. adz 3 plsies. ! Iirit httl so
pouuds IRON washers, 9 aulere, II rlsils lAl6
inches. 10 feet long, 2sqnsies, roD y b't lttr.
row, anvil 81 blacLtn ith tech Will b,i Giles.
pat mt srew ,lass, II ltiit tlsdtA tth
topph. 28 pit ces of tin beIt ear irClts 80 ees
2I9 inches, 8 pieces 6Ik iI,l es. ~ ItOt 2ae,
"a pieces 2x6. l6 pieces 2xlC. 7s phus ~
pieces AKA, SO pieces 2xs o. tctt tD,l rlsns.
80 lieces AKA, II pltc'a 49, Titct t,6,E
pieces sxs, 10 p'scs yjb 'b,p plsrt, ts ltctt ga
and lcxi0 hewn. 2S fssrss 2S8 ~ ! itots .Al II.
feet. more or less, pine poltr;S piece of tim
ber ltIl2 inches, ~ feet loi q; 10 pieces plank
Notice Is h, reby given that on
| Friday. the Second day Of February
A. n. 1883. at l2 O'Clock NJ. of that day, ] will
sell all the right. title AZ, II teit Of said PIis.
| tul silver Mining nran! IN tfd to tie a eve
| described property, At the liisiol filyef h il.
| ing Conpany's mill In into oh c, unity .Eevsea,
| at public auction, for cash IL hard, TO the
biRh.s at and best bidder. to satisfy sid sxe, u.
| tion and all costs.
| ja27id or SHERWOOD. 81 efif.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-29
SheriR's Sale.

DYv VIRTUE oFANCRpFR OF sAI IssrFD
ID cut Of the sixth Judicial District Court, in
uld Tor II tuny of Lincoh STATE Of Nevada,
IND TO ne directed al d dtliytItd, iCra JUDI.
nnnt r. ndtred in said CouIt o., ne stl dty Of
August, A. u. 1888. in favor Of Archie NcCnaig,
Plaintff, and apHilht the h8! Wtr tilNtr
Mining Company and the Mi Sfuptf Mine aud
Nil ing Claim Defe ndt ntR. ftf letCn, of tevQ
hundred and Fix 4.lU 1916 4.lt). s. old coin
GLARS debt togetht with st vel ~ $50 dollsls,
tax costs, and all accruinR cts and IL trett,
have levied on the follovit pIol t1ty, to Wit:
That certain mine q II ink CLAIM blGvn a.
snh called by Il nan, of ,fe M,3fo, er h Inc
ard Mining Gain, situste ly ing sld being in
bristol Mining District, hUln lMnty,
State of Nc, ada. end dul! rttICt In The ILL.,
ing Recon ds Of said Mining District. conisipirg
eight huhdred d liIear tett N estd hd8e or lCoe,
together with the 81 pu,ttnal Ct le,ett ttlolg-
ing, and al the rights and privileges eitaililg
thereto.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the Gih day of October.
A. n. 1898, at 70 o clock n. of ttst day, ! will
sell all the right. title and Interest Of said May
flower silver Mining Con psly N snd TO the
above described property, and the taid May.
flower Mine and n inirg claim. sttb it nj d. or
,f the Court.hous- In Phoebe, ict In cot Ity.
State Of Nevada, at public aucticD, for eath IN
hand, to the highest and bes bidder, to satiffy
.aid Judgmt Mt and decree and all costs, and all
sti5.td. o.P. SHERWOOD. sher.n.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
OMAHA DAILY BEE-CoUNCt1 BLUFFS, TUESDAY MAY 2, 1884.

with attempted rape at Weston, was also
continued.
John johnson, colored, pleaded guilty
to assaultiDg and battering q wench.
The case of Collins VS.. Collins was
argued and submitted yesterday. Eli
Collins, was in his lifetime, a man of
much wealth and influence. When Cen
eral Grant started for the war, Coli n
gave him a horse and saddle and furn-
ished him other material aid. Grant was
grateful, and after he became president
remembered Collins by appointing him to
some lucrative western post. Collins be-
fore his second marriage is said to
have made an ante-nuptial
covenant, promising his wife a home for
life and a certain amount each year after
his death. Now hat he is dead and
gone litigants have sprung up and the
other heirs are seeking to GUST her from
some of the rights which she claims. An
injunction was sought to restrain the
otter heirs from ousting her from heI
home near Shelby, and this was
the matter which was being argued yes.
terday.
To-day the case IF VIM. Weidner VS.
the Wabash railway comes up. 1t is
claim for damages on account of stocl
killed by the cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
q N BLUFFS MARKET

COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
Wheat No. l milling, 75@S0; No. 3 659
20: rejected so.
Corn-Local purposes, 40@45.
Oats-For local purposes, 5000.
Hay-Sl0 00@12 90 per ton.
Rye-40@45c.
Corn Meal % per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 0O@
700.
Coal-Delivered, hard, II 30 per ton; soft,
5 90 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 93c.
Flour-City -four, l 600G3 80.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher COWS 4 00G4 SO. Butcher
steers 4 50d5 90.
Hogs 50@4 70.
AND FRUITS.
Quotations by j.. NJ. st. John & Co., COM
mission merchants, 53S Broadway.
Butter Creamery, zoe; rolls, 11@15c.
E~ggs-124c per dozen; ready sale.
Poultry Ready sale;chickens, dressed, 125c;
live, &c; turkeys, dressed, 15c; live, 12c;
Ducks, dressed, 12lc; live, Sc.
Oranges 00@4 80 per box.
Lemons-3 5004 90 per box.
Bananas 50G3 80 per bunch
Strawberries "a quart case 4 90.
Vegetables Potatoes, 35t@40; onions, 75c;
cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready
sale at 3 25@4 90 for prime stock; Beans, l 80
az % per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Shipments of Stock.

They following were shipments OF
stock from the union stockyards yester-
day
McMacken & d. four cars cattle, 100 head,
to Valentine, Neb., via Northwestern.
George Bernhard, one car hon es, IL head,
to Sidney via u. z.
Wood Bros. twelve cars cattle, 355 head, to
Valentine, Neb., via n. W..
John Payne. two cars cattle, 80 head. to
Chicago, via r l. ,
p. II. Rankin & Co., one car cattle, "a head
to Brady Island via u. p.
ID. Anderson, one car hogs, 81 head to lCh-
cago via the r.. l.
A.. freeman, four cars cattle ~ head TO
Chicago via. II. /.
Harke Bros. seven cars cattle, 1876 head, to
Chicago via. r. l.
ID. Anderson three cars cattle, AZ head, to
Chicago via. II. l..
p. j. Mallory one car hogs, So head, to Chi
capo via II. /. oa
p Il. Rankin & Co. thirty cars cattle, LOO
head, to Brady Island via. u. z.
Harke Bros. one car hogs, 90 head, to Chi
csgo via. II. /.
&. ID. Engeke one car cattle, Is head, to
st. L. uis, via. Wab.
J. p. Brainard twelve cars cattle, 800 head,
to Laramie, via. u. p.
II. I. Al,er four cars cattle, 4S head, to Chi
cago via. r.. |.
p. j. Maloney one car cattle, 16 head, to
Chicago via. r.. l.
Pusey & Payne two cars cattle, 25 head, to
Chi ago via. II. l.
j, ". Hall three cars cattle, 46 head, and
car nogs, 81 head, to Chicago via II. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
PERSONAL.

Muscatine was In the city yesterday.
Oliver Haigh snow with Peregay & Moore.
w. I'll. johnson, of Cedar Rapids, Is at the
Ogden.
Harry Flood. of Cleveland, o., was at the
Ogden yesterday.
Silas Corbin, an extensive breeder Of Jersey
cattle, of Newtown, KY, is at the Pacific
house.
j. G. Mitchell yesterday had a visit from
his mother and brother, who are en- route u
New York city.
DISTRICT Attorney Corners left last evening
for home. He has q little 5000 In the bank
failure at Denison.
Daniel p. Cox, advance agent of Doris
great Inter-Ocsau circus, who has been'at the
Pacific house for sometime, left yesterday.
j. V. Hinchman, Of GlenwoOd, was at
Bechtele's yesterday accompanied by his wife
Horace Il. Wallace and wife. of Indian
apolis, were at Bechtele's y esterday.
Mr.. Mueller has received word that the
vi 1000 Hordman piano, manufactured ex-
pressly as q premium for .he Nebraska state
fair has been shipped from New York.
DIR. Mocrea and Mr.. Couch are having
their residence property in the Fourth ward
fenced very neatly by II. o. Backus, of Oma-
ha, the fences being exactly alike in pattern,
a combination of iron and wood.
Ira s. Copron, the Ogden house clerk, Is
back AGAIN from his sad journey having been
called away by the death and burial of his
wife, His many friends have a tender sym
pathy for him. and hope that there may APP
year some silver lining to the cloud which
seems So dark.
A. ID. Rosecrans. who has been employed
In the telegraph otic here for a year past.
has resigned his position and gone back to his
home In Sigourney, Iowa. Manager B'own
has appointed In his place day operator Frank
Nichols, the old reliable messenger boy, who
has been lately employed by the Milwaukee
Telegraph company.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

contract with the company he was to
have his board paid in edition to his
salary. On Saturday he settled with the
company, drawing his pay in FULL n
then sent over his board bill for the com
pany to pay. Payment was refused, the
company claiming that it never agreed to
pay it. Anderson then refused to hand
over to the company the advertising con-
tracts he had taken for the paper, and on
account of this he was arrested, charged
with embezzling. The case was to have
come mn before Justice Schurz yesterday
afternoon, but a continuance was had.
Col. Sapp appears on one side and John
N. Baldwin on the other, and it looks as
il il will be rather interesting before the
case is through with.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
A MAD CAT.
IT, Rites n Woman Savagely and ls
Finally Shot by n Police
man.

Yesterday morning an old lady named
Mrs. L~arenburg, who lives at the corner
of Tenth and avenue d, was attacked by a
cat belonging to her and which she has
not considered dangerous before. The
cat was evidently mad but what it was
mad about, or whether it was a case OF
~hydrophobia or not is not so certain.
The woman had her sleeves rolled up,
and was about her work when the cat
pitched at her, and not only scratched
her arms badly, but bit her in several
places. The cat finally was driven of
and took refuge in the cellar. Ed. Bates
with his little gun put a bullet through
it's head.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
DISTRICT COURT.
The Gross Case Continued Until The
Next Tcrm-OJber Matters Dis
posed Of

In the district court yesterday Judge
Loofbourow decided the matter in the
case of DIR. Cross, charged with the
murder of McKune. The case was con
tipued until the December term.
The case of Common, charged with main
tanning a nuisance at Nicola, or in plain
terms, a gambling house, was also con-
tinued until the next term.
The case of Felix 0'Conner, charged
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
SOCIAL.

This evening at 8 o'clock the regular
rec l~iterary and social gathering for young
men only, will be held in rooms of the
Y. M. @. A. No. IL North Main street.
The mock trial has now been finished
aud an interesting miscellaneous pro-
gramme will be presented.
Young men should be on hand at this
gathering. They will be most cordially
welcomed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Railway Time Table.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

The following are the times OF the arrival and de
parture Of trains by central standard time, at the
local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ten min
Les earlier and arrive ten minutes later.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
The Mueller Concert.

In Bayliss park this evening at 8
o'clock the Bavarian band will give a
promenade concert, through the courtesy
of Mr.. J. Mueller. The following is the
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
IApIERl

Summer display of millinery and no.
tions, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, at j.. j. Auwerda d Cos, 3l7 Broad.
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

Sweet potato plants-largest stock in
the west-by w. II. Foster, Council
Blfus. Send for price list.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to
all points.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-26
Solid Content a. Farmer.
HNS.

Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
Farming is slow way to make mon
ey, but then there is slow law of COM
pensation about everything in this life,
and farming has its blessings that other
pursuits do not have. The farmer be
longs to nobody. He is the freest man
upon earth and the most independent
He has more latitude and longitude
He has house in the country with
plenty of pure air and water. If he
makes but little in the field he has oc-
casion to spend but little. He can
raise his own hogs and sheep and cattle
and chickens. His wood costs nothing
the luxury of big back-logs and blazing
fires in the open fre-places all winter
long is something that city people
long for but cannot afford. My own
farm cost me $1,000. have 12o acres
of open land in good condition, and it
yields me on an average about five dol
lars an acre over all expenses. Say
nine per cent. upon the investment
Well, that is very little, considering
my own labor and supervision. I've
seen the time when l made five times
as much without any capital except my
head. But then we have to keep a
pair of horses to ride around and they
have to be fed from the farm.
There are little leaks all round, but
still we are happier on the farm than we
are in the town and feel more secure
from the ills of life. We fear no pesti-
lence or disease, no burglars or thieves.
We lock no doors, and Mrs. Arp has
quit looking under the bed for a man.
l love to hear the churn- -dasher splash
ing in the butter milk. love to hear
the rooster crow and the peacock holler,
and see the martins sailing around the
martin gourds. l love to have neigh
Dor stop and chat about the growing
crops. I love to take the children
with me to the watermill and fish be-
low the dam amid the roar of falling
waters, or paddle around the pond in
an old leaky bateau. I love to wander
through the woods and glades and wear
old clothes, that get no older or dirtier,
and get caught in a shower of rain if |
want to. Old man Horace remarked
about 1000 years ago, that the town
was the best place for rich man to
live in, and the country was the best
place for poor man to die in, and
inasmuch as riches were uncertain and
death was sure, it becomes prudent
man to move to the country as soon as
he can get there. Farmers have their
ups and downs, of course, but they
don't collapse and burst up like trades
men. They don't go down under a
panic.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-26
A Wn37sissg to Parents.
From the Arkansaw Traveller.


Few people seem to properly estimate
the great wrong of frightening children.
Nearly every household has its "ugly
old man," or its "great old bear"
This terrible old man and this great
old bear are powerful factors in nursery
discipline. "Come along here now,"
mother or nurse will say to child,
''and let me put you to bed" 81
don twant to 60 now," the child replies.
"You'd better come on here now, or
I'll tell that ugly old man to come and
take you away. There he comes now"
This has the intended effect, and the
child, trembling in fear, submits at
once and goes to bed, probably to see
in imagination all kinds of horrible
faces.
The sad death of little girl, which
occurred recently, shows what a strong
impression these "boogers" make on
the minds of children. The little girl
was a beautiful child, and every one at
the fashionable boarding -housc wheIe
her parents were spending the summer
months loved her with that purity of
affection which child so gently yet SO
strongly inspires. She would stand at
the gate and clap her little hands in
glee when her father came to dinner,
and when he would shout and call to
every one to look how high she was
One day large, shaggy dog came into
the yard, and when she ran to him and
held flower to his nose, he growled
and turned away. She was terribly
frightened, and the black nurse, who
stood near, was not slow in making a
mental note of the impression the dog
had made. Several nights afterward,
when bedtime came, the child was
unusually wakeful.
"Yer'd better come heah an git in
dis bed," the nurse commanded.
"I don't want to"
"All right, den. Use gwine out an
call dat ole dog what growled at yer
When he comes an fins yer outen de
bed, he'll bite yer head off,"
The little child grew deathly pale
"Nuthin' would suit dat dog better
den ter git chance at yer. 'Tother
night he cotch little girl across de
road an eat her all up"
The child screamed.
"Come on here den, an ! won't lei
him ketch yer"
The poor little thing obeyed. Hei
father and mother were at an entertain
ment and there was no appeal from the
negro woman's decision. When morn
ing came the little girl did not awake
with her glad "good mornin' papa an
mamma" She had tossed all night
and hot fever had settled upon her.
She grew rapidly worse, and the next
day the physician declared that there
was no hope for her. She became
delirious, and struggling would exclaim
"Dog shan't have mammals little
girl?'
1t was sorrowing circle that sur
rounded her death bed The parents
were plunged into a grief which none
but the hearts of fathers and mother:
can feel.
Her last moments were a series o.
struggles. How hard the beautiful car
die. She wildly threw up her little
hands and shrieked:
$50 away, dog!"
A gentle hand wiped the death forth
from her lips.
Again she struggled and shrieked
"Dog shan't have" but she died ere
the sentence was finished.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-26
Misevies OfN Mea7s Ham.

Burdette.
Sometimes wonder what a mean
man thinks about when he goes to bed.
When he turns out the light and lies
down. When the darkness closes in
about him and he is alone, and COM
pelled to be honest with himself. And
not bright thought, not a generous
impulse, not a manly act, not word
of blessing, not grateful look, comes
to bless him again. Not penny drop
ped into the outstretched palm of
poverty, nor the balm of loving word
dropped into an aching heart; no sun
beam of encouragement cast upon a
struggling life; the strong right hand
of fellowship reached out to help some
fallen man to his feet-when none OF
these things come to him as the "God
bless you'' of the departed day, how he
must hate himself. How he must try
to roll away from himself and sleep on
the other side of the bed. When the
only victory he can think of is some
mean victory, in which he has wronged
neighbor. No wonder he always
sneers when he tries to smile. How
pure and fair and good all the rest OF
the world must look to him, and how
cherries and dusty and dreary must
his own path appear. Why, even one
lone, isolated act of meanness is enough
to scatter cracker crumbs in the bed, OF
the average ordinary man, and what
must be the feelings of man whose
whole life is given up to mean acts
When there is so much suffering and
heartache and misery in the world,
anyhow, why should you add one pound
of wickedness or sadness to the general
burden? Don't be mean, my boy
Suffer injustice thousand times rather
than commit it once.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-01-26
Great City of London.
Evangelist Barnes.

EUdngetfst Barnes.
There is but one city on earth par ex-
cellence, and that is London. Strange,
old, homely London-built up of yell
low brown bricks, mile after mile;
nothing regular; all quadrangular and
triangular and re-entrant, Irregularities,
beggaring description and defyingere-
production elsewhere on earth. Moth
ing seems laid out before hand; but as
if the city's growth ever came upon its
builders with wild surprise, so that
they struck out vaguely and indefinitely,
anywhere to get out of its way, yet al
ways in irregular panic, scattering N.
E. S. w. in lanes and alleys and creS-
cents, courts, etc., just as the fathers
fed apace in the olden time from the
rapid growth of their days, doing the
best they could only to get out of its
mighty way as it marched on fulfilling
its grand destiny. The only way to go
about in it is to grapple the problem in
"main strength and awkwardness," and
90 ON getting yourself lost and finding
yourself again, until by repeated expert
ence you get ahead of it. A street that
starts as Cornhill, runs little way and
becomes Cheapside, then in little
time is metamorphosed into Ludgate
hill, only needs 100 yards further to be-
come Fleet street, and winds up as the
Strand, without any conceivable reason,
is not reassuring feature to stranger
anxious to get anywhere.
No directions on lamp posts to aid
the bewildered sojourner, as in our
cities. The name is put up at the be-
ginning of street, on the corner house,
and happy are you if ever you see 1t
srain. AS general thing, the street
~..anges its name SO soon that there
would not be much use in repeating it.
Magnificent blocks of superb business
houses, as in Chicago since the fire,
you look for in London in vain. Miles
upon miles of stately residences in
brown stone, as in New York, you no.
where see. Isolated magnifcence, dot
ted here and there, you can see. But
beyond this the everlasting rows of
brownish yellow bricks, with no pre-
tentions to anything like elegance out
side, and not even the spotless red and
white of the Quaker primness of the
City of Brotherly Love. Yellow-brown
and brown-yellow bricks and chimney
pots by the acre, the mile, the millions,
till one wonders if the whole island be
not built over in this dingily-solid way.