davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19

used in printing internal revenue stamps
had been lost In the transfer Of large guam
uty from one room 20 another. The missing
sheets were recovered after = short search.
They had been scattered in every direction,
and most Of them when found were torn and
mutilsfed BY reason Of having been walked
on aud otherwise misused by persons who
picked them up and threw them awav rs Of
no value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
Criminal Matters at Bismarck.

BISMARCK, Dec. 1s.-The attorneys for the
defense in the Magin murder case applied
for bail, and the court refused.
Deputy Sheriff Elemer, of Fargo, left for
Fargo this evening with A. B. Haas, Of the
Store theatre of that place, indicted on the
charge Of numbering Clark several weeks
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19

they were appointed deputy marshAls, but
rendered no service
G. W. MeElfresh, detective Of this city,
was examined. He said he went 10 Cinein-
natl TO spot repeaters. telegram from Dudley
10 Mcpherson having been received request
ing that he be sent he said be saw no re-
peaters TO spot. He further said: The gen.
tlemeD seemed TO be mAkiog their reports 10
Rathbone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
coSFIRNATIoSs.

NONEAhAAlAONoL
Hugh McCulloch, Maryland, secretary OF
the treasury; G.. II. Hesppenna, consul gen
eral at Constantnople; Robert K Wright,
Jr., Of Pennsylvania, consul at Colon, As
pinwall; Geo. L Catlin, OF New Jersey, con-
sui at Zurich; James z. Putnam, Of Idaho,
register Of land Office at Couer d'Alene.
Idaho; John E. Bryant, of Georgia, United
States marshal for northern district OF
Georgia; Geo. NJ. Carpenter, Of Rhode
Island, district judge OF the district Of Rhode
Island.
Postmasters-Martin L. Torpey, Morris,
Mimi; Ole Sling, Willmar, MINI; willard
c. Bailey, Green Bay, Wis; Alex Smith,
Baton Rouge, La; A. \. Glenn, Mound
City, No.; Henry j. Northrop, Saginew,
Mich; A. F. Gibbons, Charleston, W. Va /;
David Donnon Independence Ia; Chauncey
f. Owen, Sanborn, Ia; Frank &. Atherton,
Usage. Ia.
Gilbert z. Osman, OF Michigan, consul at
Auckland; Jas. II. Thomas, Of Missouri,
register of land Office at Yakimi, W.T..
Receivers Of public moneys-A A. Heald,
Of Wisconsin, St. Croix Falls, Wis: Jas. l..
Dyer, Of Kansas, Wichita, KS; Jas. +. Ii
gate, of Kansas, Couer d Aiene, Idaho, and a
long list of army nominations.
NOMINATIONS.
The following nominations Of postmasters
were sent to the senate to-day: Aug .,Beadle,
Cresco, Ia. wallace G. Agnew, Osceola, Ia.
Thos. J. Lucas, LaWrenceburg, Ind; w. H.
Kephart, Miller, Oak.
CAPITAL MOTIFS.
II. d. Lyman, second assistant postmaster
general, viii resign his Office within a short
time 70 accept = position with = telephone
company.
David A. Stewart, collector Of internal
revenue Of the Sixth district Of Missouri. who
recently resigned, has with the consent Of
the president withdrawn his resignation.
The president has approved the joint reso-
luton in relation TO the ceremonies incident
to the Washington Monument celebration.
The treasury department has purchased
325,0 900 ounces Of silver for delivery at the
Philadelphia and New Orleans mints.
A commotion was created at the treasury
department this afternoon by the discovery
that twenty-four sheets Of the fbre paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
The Low-Spirited Thermometer.

CHICAGO, Dec. is, IL p. m.---The severe
stress of the weather here and throughout
the northwest continues tonight. In this
city temperature of 16 degrees below zero
is indicated, with the tendency downward.
The following reports from northwestern
points show tenn perature at 6 p. IN. this
evening all below zero: Bloomington, H.,
16; Laporte, Ind, IA; Rock Island, "a;
NATION, southern Illinois, IA; Oshkosh,
Wis, 25; Des Moines, Ia, 20. At O'Clock
this morning, Dubuque, Ia, "A; Waupaca,
Wis, IS; Milwaukee %, and colder tonight
AT BRAINERD.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
BRAINERD, Miun., Dec. 1S.-The ther-
mometer indicated 81 degrees below zero
here this morning at $3.50.
AT DULUTH.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe
DULUTH, Dec. 1S.-The thermometer was
down to 80 degrees below zero last night.
Indications are it will be fully as cold, if not
colder, tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-19
The New York Senatorial
Contest Creating a Great
Deal of Discussion.
The Wisconsin Delegation Pour
ing Sympathy Into SpoOner's
Ears at Washington.
The Columbia Club Gives German a
BanQuet-The Spanish, Mexican
and Niearaguan Treaties.
The Cincinnati Marshal Investigation-The
Swain Court MartiaI-AeCulloeh
Confirmed.
HIscocK TIE DARK HORSE.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe. I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The struggle over
the New York senatorial prize continues 10
attract attention here, more attention, in
fact, than all the others together. The fact
that there are SO many men of prominence
in it-President Arthur, Mr.. Evarts, Minis
ter Morton and Others Of very considerable
note-keeps alive the interest which would
otherwise flag. The general feeling here is
that the fight is likely to get so hot between
the friends Of the three leading candidates,
Arthur, Morton and Evarts, that some brisk
dark horse like Hiseock may win the prize
The name Of Conkling seems to have
dropped out Of sight altogether
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Leary is now lying at Alexandria under
going thorough repairs and general over
hauling, which Will put her in flrstclass con-
dillon for tho summer travel.
Tho Raymond excursion party, numbering
about $50 persons, from New England, went
down to Mount Vernon this morning.
snake an item OF IT." exclaimed a South
morning to THE CRITIC. 'They have taken
away o load OF dirt from here, the first In two
yeare," and he pointed TO bare spot on the
unable to account for the strange proceeding,
and thought there was still some prospect of
again seeing 1.-The well.nigh forgotten pave
ment.
near Four.and.a-half southwest, has begun
the erection OF brick block OF three two.story
houses on street, between Third and Four
and.a-half. Each Will contain about elk rooms,
Will BIO neat in architecture, the whole block
costing $4,000.
Five boxes OF fresh shad and herring wore
brought up this morning by the Excelsior from
Piney Point, the first brought this season by
that steamer.
Eleven hod-carriers came up by the Lake
this morning from Norfolk. Building opera
lions In South washington are being goner-
ally resumed, and are proceeding without In
terrupuon.
The Lady OF the Lake came up this morning
from Norfolk with about one hundred passen.
gers and freight consisting of 800 barrels OF
green stun, $50 boxes OF oranges, 200 bags OF
peanuts, do barrels OF rice and smaller guam
titles OF miscellaneous freight.
The Thompson arrived last night from lower
river landings with about sixty passengers
and freight including % head OF stock, 1S
sheep, 30 coops OF fowls, 60 barrels OF oysters
and large quantity OF eggs.
The Excelsior arrived this morning from
Norfolk with about forty passengers and a
large quantity OF freight from Boston, includ-
paper, boxes OF crackers and oysters, garden
truck, nah, ETC., from the lower Potomac.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

regular semi monthly meeting OF the City
Council was held last night. A resolution was
adopted, appropriating $500 for the purpose
OF laying a sewer from the Market bullding,
TO connect with the one in Market alley In the
rear OF the store OF O. O. Smoot & Soma dis
tance OF about two squares. Tho resolution
also provides that the sewer may be tapped by
any property owner. The following gentle-
men were elected directors for the Alexandria
Infrmary: Hubert Snowden, J. II. PARROT, 1r.,
Worth Hullnsh, ]. r. Burke, George Fisher
received from the Mayor, accompanied by q
letter from superintendent Kenney OF the
Alexandria & Fredericksburg Railway, etat-
Ing that the resolutions recently adopted by
the City Council, relative to the grade or that
road through this city, had Just found their
way to him, and that they would receive his
immediate attention.
At the weekly meeting OF Golden Light
Lodge OF Good Templars last night an interest
Ing programme OF songs and recftations was
rendered. One name was added to the list of
members. The members OF the lodge will pay
a fraternal visit to the order In Washington on
Thursday evening.
The members OF the old Friendship Fire
Company met last night and decided to reject
the Offer OF the citizens OF Manassas, Va, to
company. The Friendship Fire Company is the
Oldest in existence here, having been organ
lied In 1774, and the members decided to hold
meeting on the Goth instant and reorganize.
Rev. John Edwards has been appoiated to
the pastorate OF Trinity NJ. Il. Church, In this
city, to take the place OF Rev. DR.. It. L. Poul-
son.
@. W. Davis has boon elected sexton OF tho
Union Cemetery, vice Walter Daley.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
our SCHOOL GUARDIANS.
what the board Did ut its Meeting
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
All tho members of tho School Board
were present Mt the meeting last evening,
and Mr.. Brainard II. Warner occupied the
chair. A petition was introduced, bearing
the signatures Of the lady teachers of the
eighth grade, and asking that the same
salaries be paid to teachers of both sexes
who occupy similar positions and perform
similar service.
A request by Register Bruce that rooms
be assigned for an industrial class, was
referred to the local committee with a ia
vorable recommendation.
Applications for janitors' positions were
received from Il. W. johnson, N. L. Fowler
and J. A. Thompson, and for engineers
position by j. Thomas Miller Applica.
tons for teachers positions were received
from Flora A. Smith, l.. B. Trehame, Clara
X. Goodwin and Carrie Thompson. A
numeronsly signed petition was presented
from property owners in that portion of
East Washington east of the Seaton and
northeast of the Peabody school asking the
consideration Of the board for their section
of the city when tho establishment of new
schools Is proposed, for tho reason that 1t is
justly entitled to public school facilities.
A communication from tho Commission
ers concerning the janitors recently vindi-
Gated by an investigating committee was
received and filed after the Commissioner
had been sharply criticised for persstine
in holding the janitors responsible when
they had been relieved from blame by the
committee.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
The Chesapeake a. Ohio Canal.

Tho Annapolis correspondent OF the Baltl-
more Sam writes as i9iiows on the subject OF
Canal: "Among the most important bills to the
people OF tho State. at.large before the present
the least attention. allude to the bill to lease
for reasonable time the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Canal TO the trustees OF tho holders OF the pre-
ferred or construction bonds OF the company
now maturing and falling due-sf56,000 be.
ing due In $685. sS50,00O in 1884, and tho
balance, $4,000, Will be due IN 1895.
Thus the whole $1,7oo,oo0,- In favor of
own priority Of nearly $s,OoOoOo, is
now, with the interest largely In arrears,
rapidly maturing and becoming due, without
any provision whatever for Its liquidation, and
putting TO imminent hazard the very large H.
terest the State has In that work. In this state
OF tho case, instead OF going into court and
asking an order OF sale, as usual with credl-
tors and delinquent debtors, the bondholders,
through their authorized trustees, ask the
Legs lature for 20'years' lease less than two
thirds the time the canal has bean under State
management to enable them, by tho use OF
capital for new and necessary improvements,
and, as they hope and believe, more economi
cal and energetic mode OF management by
which 10 pay this debt, and then return tho
canal TO the State, as II must be to accom-.
plish that object, great and valuable work,
worthy OF Its illustrious founder and OF the
State OF Maryland, which made such noble
sacrifices In Its behalf Tho proposition Is al
most identically the same as thar brought for.
ward in 1870 by Judge Merrick, then a dele.
gate from Howard County, and acting as chair
man OF the Committee OF Ways and Means,
and his report and elaboration OF tho subject
Is 10 DO found on page DOG of the House jour
nal of that session. the only difference is that
the default then was on interest alone. Now
II is upon the principal and interest. The In
terost is accommodating and must, according to
the terms OF the contract, continue to accumu-
late against the State at the rate OF 100000
per annum. Is 1t not tho part OF wisdom to ar.
rest this rapid accumulation OF debt upon
the reasonable terms efrered by the hQna.
holderBT aaE
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
HOW THEY SKINNED IRVING.
A Heightened Poker Game I'm which
tho EngIIshmnn was Worsted.

tho WhS vsoEbtbus
Henry Irving, upon the invitation of the
President, put his English legs under them
mahogany at tho White House the other
night.
1t was after the play was over. Henry
met many distinguished men, some of tho
statesmen, others diplomates, and an ed
itor or two scattered about to make things
agreeable.
After the great actor was formally intro
duced to the guests, he was invited below
to the dinipg-room. Henry was hungry
hungry enough to cat n Chicago boy, blood
raw. He hadn't tasted bite for several
hours. He had been saving up to tackle q
sirloiD, or something else equally filling.
Imagine his astonishment when he was
served with ice.cream as starter.
Turning to one of the English Legation
he said: "And what's this2 are VIC to have
no solids?"
His friend explained that the reception
was Of the merest informal character, ana
therefore there would be no regular feast.
Henry was not altogether satisfied, but
he patiently whiled away the time, all the
while grumbling to himself Mt tho absence
of food.
After while most of the guests depart
ed. Some one suggested little game of
raw;,poker by way, of diversion. This
suited Henry, who said he had frequently
played with General Schenck, whom he
termed americas Champion"
The President, and three of his New
York friends and Henry sat down to the
game together. They played until day
light, when tho game stopped, Henry an
nouncing to the party that he had lost all
he intended to lose-his receipts for the
week--and departed. On his way to his
hotel he remarked to his Legation friend
that while he had great confidence In tho
honesty Of the President, he believed that
the parties he introduced as his New York
friends were Skin gamblers"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
The MODEL FAST LINE AND THE OF LY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TIIE wEsT

ALE IfN nj nj NM W Fem nND THE OILY
THE East Ann III n ny "a wrsr
VIA IA W x AiYn yN IN " EST,
DOUBLE TRacWW hsd dhaNME MSY. coun,
STEirI, RAIfSt ooorLEh'
Schedule to take efiect sfINn2Y Novr,,pry
Isl iss3. W e e"e'' 9oNDAi NoFEMbEh
r ,,,,,.
leave washington nom station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street by Eastern Standard
OF .otn ImI,eIiulhn tine.
,a FGr Gncago CINCINNATI Louisviile and 81. LouIs
hray,,g ~ c Svo "a, M, iVrS a. M 1910 r. M, with
shhrouBn ,coacnes ana Palace Sleeping Cars TO
hcaapp nsn Wsa1n. Snanse; lol5 A. NJ daily to
SI Ion p rs3ctSps satutuhy;. =,
uhlyi o.iV 4, M. 70 flttsburgh, Cleveland and De.
tf3it, VIII sleeping Cara TO Pittsburgh.
.for 5j0ieao ana Detroit, via Monroeylle, 1e.15
Ia, ana dhy, wsh o sleeper FOR Toledo, via Wheel
inK hnu Like itIie n, ~,
l.mhs ior Phlladeiphia and New York at $40
n N ~ 1aily except sunday; 3OOP. NJ. and 1000
II, DAILY win Parl0r and Sleeping Car attached.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
AMuSEM ENTS.
TIE NATIONAL THEATRE.

Ihl THEATuE.
An appreciativo audience welcomed Maude
Granger last evening at the National Theatre,
on the occasion OF her second appearance ir
"Claire and the Forge Master" The piece
moved with perfect emoothness, and Miss
Granger was several times called before the
curtain. twill have successful run through
out the week.
FoRD's oPEPA-HousE.
"Young Mrs. winthrop" is one OF tho cley.
crest and most entertaining plays of tho sea-
son. Ford's opera-House is crowded at every
performance.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
"oscar is Wild" the new sensation of Harry
Montague's, as produced at the Theatre
Comique this week, is highly interesting.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
A great show is given Mt the Dime Museum
this week. Performances every afternoon and
evening.
CONCERT.
This evening grand concert will be given
at the Church of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L streets, by Miss Hattie whiting, OF Boston,
assisted by excellent local talent.
THE AUTOMATIC CITY.
Bergmnnn's great achievement, the auto.
matte city, now exhibited at dis Seventh
street, is a marvel OF mechanical workman.
ship and scientific study.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
WEST WASHINGTON.

According TO the census OF 1880 the popula-
tlon OF Georgetown was 1858. There has
was taken. So many people deserve conside
alton at the hands OF the authorities.
Mr.. Fisher, tho superintendent OF the
Georgetown section OF the canal, stated this
navigation about the Goth OF this month.
The Cumberland correspondent OF the Baltl.
moro Sun says; "The question OF freight to
canal boatmen for the coming season is not yoi
settled, but It lie reliably stated that one or
two large shippers Will offer eighty cents per
ton. The rate last year was ninety cents. II
Is also stated that trippage Will be correspond
ingly reduced"
Wheat sold on Change to-day at $1.12@117
the highest point reached In many months
Corn is selling at 80l162c.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
On tn tI,o Mardi Grns CnrnIynI.

The 18bth Grand Monthly Drawing OF the
Louisiana State Lottery took place the second
Tuesday OF February, at New Orleans, La,
and Generals G.. II. Beauregard, OF Louisiana,
and Jubal A. Early, OF Virginia, supervised It.
Ticket No. 71,342 drew first capital OF S75,-
O00 1t was sold IN fractions OF flfths at 81
eacn, and Mr.. Horace N. Hatch, plumber Of
No. 100 West Broadway, South Boston, Mass,
got GOO; another portion went 70 Messrs.
Lazard Frerea, OF san Francisco, Cal, we'll
known bankers tllerei another to Frank
Faciolle, Jacksonville, Fla. No. 00,353 drew
the second prize OF S25 900, also sold IN ntths
Ono to IL, II. Hicks, OF Horganton, Brooke
VILE, n. O., and elsewhere. No. SO42S
drew the third capital prize of $4,000, sold
IN Washington City, u. o., and elsewhere,
TO win fortune for tribe. Any Information
can be had OF NJ. A. Dauphin, Now OrlaAns,
La, before April Sth, the next drawlneSS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
MIR. Rnyner,, probnbIe suceessor.

1t is confidently expected that Mr.. Rob-
inson, the Assistant Solicitor of the Treas
ury, will be promoted to fiji the vacancy
caused by the death of Solicitor Rayner.
Mr.. Robinson is acting as Solicitor, aud has
performed the greater portion Of the duties
of that office for several years. Under the
after the removal of an officer, and there
fore an appointment will have to be made
or the Office will become vacant at noon on
Saturday. Tho Office of Solicitor of the
Treasury is under the Department of JUS
tice, and not under tho Treasury Depart
ment, as is generally supposed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12

Torn from my side my brave and darling boy,
Ever and ever with thy God to dwell:
Canst come again unto my heart the JOY
Upspringing ere Deaths hand upon thee
fell
My life seems weary, and my soul all torn,
Since Heaven, too jealous OF thy mothers
love,
Entranced thee with the life of second.born,
His angels chanting their great hymn above.
Sleep, darling Sherman, sleep, my darling
boy,
Hope plants lts blossom In my broken
breast,
Entreatng me 10 share thy heavenly Joy,
Respondent In the garments OF the blest.
MY aching heart might for a moment yearn
Again TO clasp thee In its mad embrace,
Never-but no. From such, o lot me turn,
For Joys supernal, Sherman, thou doth taste.
o. tatherl Thou who'st ta'en from me my
o, let me reach my darling sherman's side,
Soon as Thou mak'st Thine angel bright my
guidel
his Mother.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12

A wind came up out OF tho sea,
And said, 80 mists make room for me-"
II hailed the ships and cried, "5all on,
Ye mariners, the night Is gone"
And hurried landward far away,
Crying "Awakel 1t is tho day."
II said unto the forest, "Shoutl
Hang all your leafy banners out!'
1t touched the wood-birds folded wing,
And said, 20, bird, awake and sing"
And DER tho farms, so chanticlecr,
Your clarion blow, tho day is near."
1t whispered to the fields Of corn,
SLOW down, and hail tho coming morn"
It shouted through the belfry tower,
"Awakc, o belll proclaim the hoUr."
II crossed tho churchyard with a sigh,
And said, "Not yet IN quiet lie."
--LORlJel!OlD.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
Respited for over Fifty Years

The Governor OF Delaware has respited
Lewis /. List until the second Friday of
March, 1910. The culprit was TO have been
d. Taylor In September, 1888. 1t was gener-
ally conceded that his ofrense was no moro
than one OF murder In the second degree, aud
as the Governor has no power TO commute the
sentence he has granted the respite OF over
fifty years.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12

The Supreme Lodge OF the Hebrew Order OF
Kosher Shell Barrel, now holding It's quin-
quennial session in Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday
endowed the Home for Aged and lnnrm
Israelites In that city IN commomoration OF
the one hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Sir Moses Montenore. Tho value of the en-.
dowment is not less than $4,000. Simon
Wolf, OF Washington, was elected president;
Alfred y. Jones, Of Philadelphia, secretary:
Lewis Abraham, Of Washington, president Of
will meet at Washington March, 1890.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
The Virginia Midland Railway.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTB
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTB
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER 10, 1883.
s:35 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS Mali, daily, max
Ing close conneetlons TO all points South anl
Southwest. (Daly except Sunday with d, Il o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping BuiIett cars from
New York and Washington TO Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta tc New Orleans,
5l0 p. M.-LoUISyILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, PulRlan Sleeping Oars
from Washington to Louisville.
1910 +. M.-SOUTHEItN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Dnnvllle and Charlotte DAILY except sunday
with q. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danyllle, Charlotte and
Atlanta TO New Orleans also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Diylsion train leaves Washington at
6:35 o. M. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at S:35 a. m.
and $40 p. m. daily.
For tickets and Information Inquire at Com
pany's ONCE, COL Penna. ave. or at Union Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS, Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-12
Better Than Presidential Talk

"who does your papa say Will be na8ePresi-
dent?" chirruped ono little felG8 to an
other as they were strapping QH5their parlor
skates prior TO carroming al9Ne1he asphalt
"My papa doesn't say Rzything about the
little man, "but he 90 something better to
me this morning stPm head OF my class now,
and he told me}s6 Intends to take me Saturday
to d. Robins0sf& Co.'s, 900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and Ni$ me out from top to toe in one OF
those ebfgant boys suits, In which Robinson
& CQ>dre the only flrst.class dealers In this
pRsT OF the country"