davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. G. II. WALKER, Of Detroit, is at
the Ebbltt.
--JUDaE NIBLAcK, Of Vincennes, Ind,
is in the city.
II. A. HARVEY. +. d. Ewing, q. b.
Morley and wives, ana Mrs. Sewell Avery, OF
East Saginaw, Mich. is registered at the Eb.
Dit.
-DRs. G.. w. II. KEMPER, Robert Win
ton, s. v. Jump and Vim. Boyden, OF Muncie,
Ind, arrived in tho city last night to attend
the session OF the American Medical Associa-
tioD, which convenes here noxt week. They
are among the foremost physicians of Indiana.
GENERAL FOSTER, Minister to Spain,
is the guest OF Mr.. Charles Nordhofr. He Will
remain here until his second daughter, who
Ia pupil at the Mount Vernon School, COM
pletes her course, about the LIST of June, when
he will return TO Madrid, and his daughter
will accompany him.
Mr.. HENRY b. BAYLEY and wife (neo
Miss Blanche HammeO have returned from
their bridal tour and are at home In South
Washington. Mr.. Bayley's last literary work
upon the contrast OF tho political parties In
tho history OF the country Will be circulated as
q campaign document In the coming elections.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
soldiers, Rome Meeting.

Mrs.J. W. Rowan conducted n large and In
teresting temperance meeting at Soldiers
Home Chapel last evening. Mrs. Burrls offered
prayer. Mr.. Charlie Nye made an eloquent
and effective address. Mrs. Pope sang "Ruth
II. d. Mouton spoke very oncouragingly. Miss
Ward sang a solo. ''rhe Three Sailor Boys. 20.
II. La Fetra made n short address. Mr.. Thomas,
Mr.. Alexander and Mr.. Ellerhorst also partlcl-
pated.
GOSPEL temperance meeting will be held
this evening, aud tomorrow Sunday after
noon, at $3.50 O'Clock p. M, at the Seamen's
Bethel Retreat, corner Eighth and l. streets
southeast. Good speakers and good singing,
Captain Heetera and Major Dunning and W. q
Finney are expected tomorrow Afternoon
lSnndhYl.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
Impeach brewster.
Il
Tn.daNia PnsI

lUUHy 0 fUbIs
Are there not enough Democrats In the
House of Representatives possessed Of courage
or enough Republicans possessed OF decency
10 move the impeachment OF Boanerges Brew
ster?
Have We not had enough Of this legal harle-
quin, who either does not know as much law
as will enable him TO draw an ordinary In
dfctment or is so thoroughly corrupt that he
makes n hole for the criminal he pretonds to
prosecuto-so wide that q. coach 'and.four can
pass through
If Brewster cannot be impeached for NAL
feaeance he certainly can and ought to be dlS,
graced for lncOmpetencY. usstse
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
ID. II. Holloway Lodge of Good Tenn
nInrS.

The meeting Of D. p. Holloway Lodge, 1. o.
G. T., last evening, was one OF the most inter-
estinE ever held by this popular lodge.
Brother II. X. Mcintyre, an ancient Good TEN
plar, was initiated. After the installation OF
the officers by Lodge Deputy Brother A. N.
Dewey, the following programme was ron.
dered: Piano solo, Sister Young; remarks,
Brother Yowels, Minnehaha; song, Brother
Dauech Clements; remarks, Brother T. X. Nc.
Intyre; duet. Brother and Sister A. N. Dewey;
recitation, Brother Bishop, OF Friendship
Lodge; plano solo, Sister Slater, of Mime
haha; remarks by Brothers Frost aud Shaw,
and song by Sister Frost.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Arthur II. Mayson and wife, Fall River,
Mass; Mrs. q. d. Brine and son, ohicago Mrs,
sen, N. vi Randolph Lowerre, Yonkers, MY.
John =. stinges, Mansfield, o.; 5. D. Allen aud
wife, Boston; W.B. Allen, Boston; Miss Marion
Ballen, Boston; Samuel L. Gusion, philadel
phia; Austen G.. Fox, N. "; G. u. W. Scott
and son, Fitchburg, Mass.; Il. W. Breden ana
Wife, st. Paul; Grant Goodrich, Chicago; b.
Wes,brook, Brooklyni DR.. p. Y. Frye aud wife,
Mrs. Grifln and child, N. "; q, A. Frank and
wife, N. XII l.. IL. Biglow and wife, N.Y.i Jas.
Allison, Pittsburghi j.. b. Lyon, Pittsburgh
Miss Cleveland, N. Y; d. d. raggart, Wafer.
town, N. X; o. 3. Burke, New Orleans; A, II.
sun, N. vi u. +. Carver ana Wife, Brooklyn,
NJ V
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
TO Res,riet ChInese Immigration

In the House this morning tho bill to fur
ther restrict Chinese immigration, reported
fayorably from the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs and some time ago made the special or
der for to-day, was called up by Mr.. lamb
Qnd). He asked that debate on the bill be
limited TO four hours, but there was objection.
There was the usual enrnestness shown for
the bill by the Pacific Slope delegation aud
the speeches In support of the measure wero
characterized by the usual yigor displayed on
the subject by the antiQhinese Members.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

THE arrival Of the Siamese Embassy, tho
circus with the white elephant, tho races,
the two thousand medical delegates and
the three thousand bicyclers are among the
visitors who will help make things lively
in Washington during the next three
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
The saddle and smoke race.

One Of the events at tho Gymkhana meeting
at Malta on the 24th OF May is a "saddle and
smoke race" The regulations to be fulfilled
by the competitors are; "ro stand by their
ponies heads, with saddles over their arms.
Al the word 'go, 10 saddle and ride of, light
ing cigar before 30 doing. Az tho flrst tbridge
lodlsmonnt on the usual side and remount on
The on side. The same to be done at the soc.
oha bridge. Winner must come In with cigar
alight and girth secure"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

HERE is George Bliss opinion of John A.
Walsh, as expressed to Now York Herald
reporter "Then there was question in
volved in connection with which it would
have been necessary to call Walsh to tho
stand, and Walsh would not have been be-.
lieved even under OATH"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
Advico ,o TnriR Orntnrs

Tho tarif debate is happily about aI.sselose. J.
About fifty Members have spokaRsfoh 1t, aud
House had not adopted. Is'ffcsolution closing
the debate next Ihy1tHhy. Those Members
who are yet to sR9sk would do Well to call on
CANT braNgpW whisky. IL Is good for the al
gestiepy' good for the throat and good for
eYg6ything,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

THE press of the country of all shades of
preference are almost unanimous in an ex-
preston that the last attack on Blaine has
rebounded on its authors and has not inn
paired the chances of Blaine in the least
Too much persecution often places the SYM
pathies of the people with tho party perse-
cutpd
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
pro,cc,ton on sbort.Cny,e,

~ have just made "A calculatlon," said q
wellknown Ohio CONGRESSMAN to-day, "the re-
sult Of which was a surprise TO me and may be
OF interest TO others. 1t has been known for
years that the House restaurant Is the n hlghest.
priced place on earth; but let me give you
some figures on strawb berry short-cake. "A piece
two Inches Mt the wide end, three inches long,
running 10 nothing, two inches thick, with ono
layer OF works, costs 20 cents. A whole straw
berry shortcake Will cost 1921. it is two id
highly protected"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

BLAINE is pretty lively candidate for
one who is not candidate. He promises
to make it interesting for the whole field
A few more pictures in Puck will give him
the nomination without any effort of his
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
The Aetter Came.

An Englieh provincial newspaper has a cor.
respondent in London who hold9 lucrative
place under Government, and Is consequently
lndolent,f forgetting sometimes to write his let
ter but never forgetting 10 draw his pay. The
other day at the end OF a silent week, he
wired, "No time TO write letter. Send check"
70 which the editor nnowered, "No time 20
send check. send letter." IT came.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
Horrors of m,nera, poisoninSla"

"I have been poisoned with Apefe6ry and
Potashl" ls the tale OF thousapdS~ho write our
and Skin diseases, a4dssft would seem that
what they say mustpBe true, for It is "with
one Accord" Iiay6u have been poisoned In
this way, or Aaye any blood or skin disease or
cancer, seudto us for treatise on Blood and
Skin Atsehses which Will be mailed free.
IpHSwIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 9, Atlanta,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

EATON, of Connecticut, is a sharp thorn
in the Democratic side. No Republican
ever hit the Democratic party harder blows
than did this sturdy old Democrat Thurs
day. He will have to be read out of the
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
The Navy for RiaIue.

you can mark down nineteen votes out OF
every twenty In the Navy for Mr.. Blaine,
sentative this morning, ''The Navy wants a
vigorous foreign policy, and II wants Blaine
Had he renaiHed Secretary OF State We would
around WashipgtOn."
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

The Treasury Department is advised that
the Mexican Government has contracted two
loans with certain Mexican banks amounting
hcatee have been issue In payment OF this
deDt, which certificates are receivable at cer-
tain ports for customs duties.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

Elder A. ]. Hobbs, OF Louisville, KY, has
been preaching TO good congregations during
the week. The ordinance OF baptism has been
administered to one or moro every evening
He will remain over Sunday, and It Is reported
that he may pay his respects 10 II. G.. Inger.
next week
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
Saturday. May 8, 1884.

THIS is splendid weather for the Com
missionefs to put in their best licks on the
improvement of the streets.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

is finding more favor thaa ever, ox,asps6 the
iaS, nana,a1 anat Ihey are adApN as well as
bic shades and xeN BIseman Bros !.
'ciolhlere hniofs, cornell Seventh and u.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

Forty.inch FrenclQ 4t6tine (all WOOL, 75c;
India Linen, 124sbmmer silks, 39S,i Reg
inch silksCmbrelldhJ 81 90. AT Brodhead &
CQsss5U7 f street (Mdsonic Temple).
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
1II.rimcd encouragement.

TexhS SiitinR5.
SNOW, Johnny, II six mon can do piece OF
work In one day how long Will It take one man
to do it?" asked an Austin school teacher OF a
sharp little boy.
"The school teacher is n fool II he thinks ]
con answer that question" whispered Johnny
In low voice to the next boy.
'Speak out, Johnny, 1 dare say yQllsfft
light" replied the pedagogue. ,e<9ps'F
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
where John ID. white Can besss

Hon. John d. White, in the Reppp3lean Con-
vention AT Louisville yesterday,< <Shered res
olution concentrating the Gatlhtry on the de-
feat OF the whisky bill in tt6 House. At the
session OF the conventioffto To-day he Will show
great wisdom II hasobers resolution con-
Rratualating thacffzene of the District Of Co.
lumbia on haYtng such an enterprising clothing
flrm as RQADBhon, Parker h Co., who keep at
the eopNb6hst corner OF Seventh and d stGsate,
wheDefhe best lines OF goods are sold tesfSas0n-
gb1Srates. .aSA
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
-susH II. II. WARNER.

l--Sefsy the Chicago Girl Would Get.
Merchant Traveller
Be patient, for the world is wIde.-lShdk-
sptdl6 II 1t wasn't, Billy, the Chicago girl
would have to take her morning walks In
Paradise.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
CONFECTIONERY.

90 TO
WEIDMAN's, 3O3 Penna. Ave. y. E.
For Pure Candles. Fine Foreign and Domestic
Fruits. Cakes, Pies, Nuts &C.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
Esy-CAPITAI. RIzE,S75,OOO..za
Tickets only &B. Shares in Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

ave 40 hereoy certtfy thdt tpe supervise the ar
rdngen,ents for all The Monthly and SENT Annual
DrdWin0s Of TIE Louisiana State Lottery COM
pdny, and an person manage and control us
DTdlCings Themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted 'rith honesty, fairness, and an good faith
tO1cdrd all parties, and are authorize the Company
10 use mis- 5tfcdte, aoIh fdc-Smiles OF our sig.
natures attached, In ttS ddgerttSe,neRtS."
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03

The National saf~sDSposit Company,
corner Flfteepte8tfoet and New York avenue,
takes all klpdoof yaluables on deposit for
mQdan&(B Charge.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-03
ANTIQUE&H HISTORIC

FURNITURE, CLOCKS, CUT-GLAsswARE,
OLD OHINA,g BRASS ANDIRON9 and HNND.
ERs BOUGHT AND SOLD At
XTNHNGERNEA EIsS, :
Ael6 4IO NINTH STREET NORTHWEhE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
A Chinese Failure.

When native of China doing busi-
ness goes to the wall, Mandarin in
vestigates his affairs, and the result Is
usually about as follows:
81 find that your household expenses
have been cents per day.
"Alas! on mighty Mandarin, / have
an extravagant family"
Your rent has been GO cents per
month. How dare you incur such ex-
perse on your small capitalP"
81 was in hopes times would i'm
prove"
"And find among your items Of ex-
pense such things as opera tickets.
oysters for Sunday, and smoking to-
bacco for your grandmother. No won
der you have to shut up shop and cause
your creditors to mourn"
ooh, mighty Mandarin, show mercy
to an honest but unfortunate man."
'Call yourself honest, when you
withdraw 20 cents Of your-.captal to
buy your wife party dressp Come to
the temple Of justice"
At the temple the creditors divide up
the assets, and each one Is then privi-
legged to use whip on the debtors
bare back until he thinks he has got
100 cents on the dollar. 49, Wall Street
NeDs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

The river marked by the gauge at this
port at Q p. NJ. 81 feet Z inches and fall
ing.
Chattanooga, May 15.-River Q feet 2
inches and falling.
Cincinnati, May 15.--River 81 feet II
inches and rising.
Louisville, May 15.--River feet 0
inches and rising.
Nashville, May 15.--River 0 # 0 inch
es and falling.
Pittsburg, May 15.-River feet 8 in
ch and rising.
St Louis, May 15.--River 81 # 8 inch
es and falling.
RIVER ITEMS.
The City Of Helena from St. LOUIS passed
down for vicksburg last night.
The Belle Of Shreveport from New Or
leans Is due here tomorrow evening for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
The Gloucester fisherman takes his

The Gloucester fisherman takes his
lifH in his hand and exposes himself to
danger greater than that which con-
fronts soldier in battle. Since
August last eighteen Gloucester vessels
have been lost and with them the
lives Of 249 men, who have left in that
port-already full Of mourners--s sixty
five widows and 1874 fatherless chill
dren. Men will brave great perils in
the hope of gaining rich prize, but a
Gloucester fisherman makes only a
living. There must be some peculiar
fascination about business in which
strong men, generation after genera
ton, SO ksarlessly socrifce their lives
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
The Market
THURSDAY EVENING, May 10, I

THURSDAY EVENING, May 10, 1884.
The weather Is cool, clear and pleasant.
with wind steady from the Northwest that
has rendered the principal streets dry and
dusty.
The river 10 falling steadily at all points.
The market 10 steady and unchanged in
leading commodities.
FL0UR-stocks are fair and prices
steady. The demand IL rather quiet.
HAY-The demand ia small but stocks
are light and prices firm.
CoRN-scarce and very firm. There Is
no strict choice Offering. The demand il
active.
OATS-Plenty, dull and unchanged.
MEAL--Firm, active and higher.
BRAN-Quiet and unchanged.
BUTTER-Plcnty and dull with prices
ruling same as last report.
EGGS-Good supply aud steady demand
as quoted,
CHICKENS yerstocked and very
dull.
POTATOES-Almost unsaleable.
ONlONs-Moderato demand and fair
supply.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
SPRING

Is the season in which bad or poi oned blood is
most apt t. show itself Ma ure, at this juncturc,
needs SO melhng to as let it In throwing off the i'm
purltes which lave collected by the sluggish cir
culation Ct blood durD g he cold winter months.
Swit's Specific IL natures great helper as 1t is a
purely veg table Alternative and tonic
Rev. L. B Paine, Macon, Ga, WI ties: 1--WE have
been using Sgft's specific ut the Orphans Home
as a remedy TOR blood complaint and az general
health tonic and have had remarkable results
from its use on the children and employees of the
institution. 1t lie such IN excellent tonic, and
keeps the blood so pure, that The system lie less
liable to disease 1t has cured some of our chill
dreD of Scrofula.
W. H. Gilbert, druggist, Albany, Ga. writes:
1--WE are selling large quantities of Swifts Specific
for spring alterstive and general health tonic,
and with the best results. 1t Ia now largely used
as preventive and cure fer Nal ria There are
many remar sable evidences of its m.rit in this
section"
THE GREAT DRUG HOUSE IN CHICAGO.
We do not hesitate to say that fora year rast we
have sold more of Swifts Specific Is. s. - thsn
oil other Blood Purifiers combined, and with most
astonishing esu'ts. One &c tleman who used q
half dozen bottles says it did him more & cd than
treatment which cost him 81 ,00). other who
used 1t for Scrofulous af ctlon reports perma-
nent cure from its use,
VAN HACK, STEVENSON 8 co.
One gentleman who had been confined to his bed
six weeks with Mercural Rheumatism has been
y SIS. CHtLES & BERRY,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, 1859 West Esd st.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
NEW ADVERTISE NENTs.

NlGAREFrE Smokers who are willing % pay a
" little more for Cigarettes hau the price charged
or the ordinary trade Cigarettes VIII had the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
------------------------------
RIVER NEWS.

W. f. nAMBDIN, river editor OF fHE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat Job printing solicited Office
at Bowers European Hotel. No. 72 Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-16
Democratic County COnven-

The Dem 1cratic voters Of Alexander County are
hereby called to meet In their respective precincts
at he usual place of voting, in the City Of Cairo
on Frida evening, May 10, 1884, ut O'Clock and
In the county precincts, on Saturday afternoon
May H. 1891, at2 O'Clock to Sc ect de legates to
County Convention to be held at the Court House
In the City Of Cairo. on Monday afternoon, May 49,
1884 at o'clock Tor the purpose Of electing seven
delegates to the State Convention to be held In
PeOii July 2 1885, seven delegates to the Con
gressional Convention 10 be held in Cairo June 12
1881; three delegates to the Appellate Convention
to be held in Centraa May 81, and - delegates
to the Senatorial Convention. And also to APP
point new County Central Committee.
The several precincts are entitled to- the follow
inc Lumber of delegates, VIZ:
First Cairo. :. ....... 3 Second Caro....,,. 10
Third Cairo.......... Fourth Cairo. .......
Fifth Cairo ........5 Unity.................2
Clear Creek,......... Sandusky 49,. ....... 2
tlco ....,....... East G. Girardeau go.
Thcbes ...,,.......,2 Santa Fe................
Goose Island. ..,.... 3 Lake Milligan 3D. -.
Beech Ridge.........". Total, 55 dele yates,
Democrats IL every precinct IRE urged to attend
the primaries, and have voice In the selection OF
good men to rpreseht thcmln the County Con-
v ntioL.
Let US organize and make a grand united effort
this year, az our fellow Democratic are doing
throughout the state, aud victory will be onrs.
The CHARM an and Secretary of each precinct meet.
Ing viii furnish delegates proper credentials.
BY 0rder OF the Democrat Co. Cen. on.
fliOS W. SHIELDS, Chairman
B. f. BLAKE, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
Struck it Right.

The National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union undoubtedly full
ly recognize he fact that the Re
publican National Convention mt
Chicago on June Sd will name the
President Of the United States and
be responsible for the next admins
tration of the government; for that
great organization has set day just
previous to that convention as q day
of political prayer. The day set
apart fer this Christian service as an
influence upon the action of the
great Republican party is Tuesday,
Nav ~. A circular has been issued
announcing the topics and subjects
assigned for each hour of the day
The list Includes prayers tocthe pol
iticiaus and editors 'Jhat they may
lead the people away from dead is
sues and toward that of q national
constitutional amendment. prohibit
ING the traffic ia intoxicating liquors
as a drink."~ Another subject il
prayer for party leaders that thei
platform may recognize this issu,
and their candidate be one who's,
habits shall be an example to young
men" Still another speciality is
"praycr for Christian voters" tina
their spiritual perceptions may b
quicEeued, their conscieuecs arouse
and their home constituents (mear
ing women Of their housoholds) rel
resented by them at the ballot box.
The day is 10 be observed through
out the nation, and pastors are r'
qested to preach upon the Nabbat
following upon Good in the Govern
ment"-OShkosh Northeastern.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
Too Gorgeous To Last.

The folks out in the boundless
West who do the work of raising
the millions Of bushels of grain
which add SO much to the wealth OF
the country; whe dig the ores from
the bowels Of the earth to add still
more 10 the nations prosperity; who
do good deal of the manufacture
ing which piles up still more dollars
for America read with a good
deal of feeling about the cost OF
living among the non-produoing
spectators, among the mere hand
lers Of our products, in the east.
We catch our breath and barely
escape straugulation when we hear
Of the thousands of dollars a week
which a uarrow-chested young lei
low like Ward spends for his house
hold. Think of a style Of living
which takes hundreds of thousands
of dollars a year for young mar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

ried couple. There are Gen. Grants
sons-the sons of a man who drove
with his load of wood into town for
So cord-spending the interest on
millions of dollars every year. Not
that Gen. Grants sons are particular
ly extravagant -on the contrary, they
are reported to have lived modestly
1t is New York modesty that daz-
zles the western producer.
Everybody must have a steam
yacht. OF course there are hun
dreds of thousands of New Workers
who haven't steam yachts, but they
are nobodies, commonly. Every
body must have a dog cart and a
team. And a country place in which
to spend a week or two in summer
IA place worth 10000 acres of the
best land in Wisconsin. 1t isn't
good form any longer to travel in a
public railway car. 1t used to be
extravagant for a man to take a
whole berth in a sleeper; New Eng
land economy was shocked when a
man took section; but now pri-
vate car is the only proper thing "a
car worth an elevator full of the
best wheat ever raised on the west
ern prairies and gathered by the
sweat of the tall westerner's brow
The New York Times owner
speaks of a man who has an income
for life of $4,000 year as being
cleft in poverty in his old age"
It's this New York notion that the
necessaries of life cannot be pro
cured under 100000 a year that
gives the wild western man spasms
Jay Gould can afford to spend az
much money as the whole state of
Wisconsin would bring for a yacht;
he can afford to have his cellar door
studded with diamonds. But all
who do that sort of thing cannot af-
ford it. Everybody tries to do it
because Jay Gould does it--every-
body tries to keep Sl5,000-a-year
cook because Vanderbilt does. Sc
erybody goes into reckless specu
lation. And after a few years OF
Arabian nights entertainment they
blow their brains out or 90 into an
insane asylum because financial cy-
clone blows their pretty possessions
over into Jay Gould's lap.
This can't last always. As Rufus
Hatch says, dog-carts will be for sal,
cheap one of these days.-NjIaoau
kee Sentinel.