davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10

DISTRICT COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoUnT-Justice Observation-Disclosures
We. Salisbury ct al; on trial.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Cox.-Barbour VS..
Teddy and Teddy vs.. Teddy; decree nlsi
granted. Hopkins va. Hopkins OF al. pro con-
fesso against Samuel O. Raub granted.
COURT IN GENERAL TER1I-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Macarthur and Jamos.-
Birth vs.. Birth; on hearing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
THE MEXICAN PENSION BILL.
Offering Amendments Intended "a
XIII II.

Consideration OF the Mexican Pension bill
was resumed In tho Senate to-day.
Mr.. Beck remarked that II the bill wero
amended It stood very poor show OF passage
at this stage OF the session.
This remark was elected by an amendment
offered by Mr.. Harrison requiring sixty days
actual service to entitle the Veterans TO q pom
sion.
Mr.. Morgan said the amendment was intend
ed to defeat the bill.
Mr. Harrison denied that such was his oh.
ject, but he was opposed to pensloning per-
sons who never shared in the actual dangers
of tho Mexican war.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
LAW Department National Univer.
AllX

The annual commencement OF the Law
Department OF tho National University Will
take place at the National Theatre THIS even.
ing at s O'Clock, and. an invitation has been
extended to the public to be present. An Ia.
teresting programme has been prepared Tor
dent CT the faculty, viii deliver an address.
Hon. John d. Wise, OF Virginia, Will address
the graduating clase, and Hon. John II. M9Es
gan Will award the class medals. .stSsfa
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
The Cnmpbell.Morey contest.

Tho House Committee on Elections was In
session this afternoon considering the Camp
bell. Morey contest from Ohio. The impress.
sion prevails that n majority report VIII be
agreed 10 In favor of seating Campbell. This
Ia probably because the order with this Con-
gress is TO fire out Republicans, however.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
THE BELT LINE TROUBLE.


Messrs. L. @. Hine and 3. T. Thomas, ms at.
torneys for the Capitol, North o street and
South Washington Railroad Company, to-day
fled an action In replevin against John II.
Cook, Collector Of Taxes, for the detention OF
nineteen railway cars, valued at $4,000, and
laying damages In the sum OF 81 900.
The Cars Again Running.
The Belt Limo Company, having given o
bond, the writ OF replevin was granted, and at
IL O'Clock this morning tho cars were allowed
10 start They have been since running.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
PERSONAL POINTS.

GENERAL SLocUM has gone to attend
the reunion OF the Army OF tho Potomac III
Brooklyn.
DIR. II. o. OANDEE, vitapathic physi-
clan, left the city this morning for an extended
tour North and West.
SENATOR LOGAN sent few boxes Of
Reina Victoria cigars TO tho Western Union
photographers last night.
THE Misses Eckloff, of 227 II street
northwest, are summering In the Blue Ridge
mountains, near Orange, Va.
j. s. PARKER, ESQ, of the Western
Division OF the Pension ONCE, has sent his
resignation 10 tho Secretary OF the Interior, TO
take eject August 1.
Hon. l.. w. HUMPHREY, a prominent
leading Republican OF North Carolina, Is stop.
ping at the National on his return homo from
the chicago Convention.
COLONEL /. S. TIoHENoR, Auditor of
the District, goes TO Brooklyn, N. Y, tonight
TO preside at the annual meeting OF the Boci-
city OF the First Army Corps, OF which he ls
Vlce.president Colonel Benedict, the presi-
dent is i'll at his homo In Burlington, Vt, aud
telegraphed Colonel Il. this morning TO be
present tomorrow, A large number OF the
members OF the Society OF tho Army OF the
Potomac Will leave the city by the same train
TO attend the reunion OF that society, which
VIII BIO held tomorrow and tho day after at
Inc Fame place. Thehcty authoritle2aa5f
Brooklyn are to give the(3qbf eties as.8zanu re-
cepiion. NV, ..ssssaf
Fine kid boots, FocE, 500 9TH ST.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10

The President has finally decided not TO In
terfere with the execution OF Brice, the muir
derer, He takes this action on the recon
mendatlon OF tho Attorney. General and DIS
trict Attorney Wortnington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
FINANCIAL.
To-day's stock quotations.

The following observations or the transac-
lions In the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. d.
Cooke, jr., Co., 1929 street, Washington,
ID. O.;
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

G. w. RILEY and Thomas Payne have
been appointed additional privates on the Po-
lice force.
AUGUST BECK was assessed $I05 by
Judge Smell this morning for keeping an un-
licensed bur.
THE Arbitration League meets tonight
at o'clock iniho parlors OF Hon. A. II. Petit
bone, 414 Sixth street.
INSPECTOR ENTwIsLE has issued per-
init TO Charles j. Ball to erect n dwelling on
sunderland Place, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets, to cost $4,000.
HAVING increased our facilities for man
uiacturing ice cream, we are prepared to ofer
a superior article at moderate price. Family
orders specially, at BartA Ninth and East
Capitol streets.
CHARLES COLLINS was before Judge
Smell this morning for aseaulting Policeman
Rhodes last Sunday. The ofilcer was severely
assaulted and sentence of sixty days was i'm
posed ON the prisoner.
THE odds and ends of mems cashmere
suits, two hundred all told 10 select from,
500. Choice OF lot Mt SO. A. Saks 4 Co., 316
ana 31S Seventh street.
Mr.. w. w. CURTIS has been informed by
the Commissioners that street, between
Thirtieth and Thirty-second, was included In
the estimates, but owing TO the reduction In
tho appropriation II is uncertain whether this
street can pe improved.
Two ladies of the Patent Office, one
from Illinois and the otner Tfom Georgia, yes
terday presented Mrs. General Logan with a
beautiful boquet OF rare roses, In honor OF
tho triumph OF tho Generals friends In nam
ing the Presidential nominee at Chlcago.
THE Select School at No. ITO L street
northwest Mrs. Colonel McGee, principal, VIII
hold closing exercises on June IL and 10.
Thursday evening will be devoted 10 tho pri-
mary department and Friday evening 20 tho
intermediate ana senior classes from 1880
y. m.
SATURDAY evening, about dusk, as Mr..
Thomas Riley, OF East Washington, and his
young wifo were walking down Ninth street
east Mr.. Riley was taken with asevere spasm.
Restoratiyes were applied, and under sklllful
treatment he was soon able TO BIO around again
to the great rejoicing OF his friends,ssess''F
Cousins kid shof ,f3. AslssccH, BOZ 9Th ct.
THE District QApsntssioner received bids
to-day for GenefiN supplies, comprising sta
tlopeEFsrDldhk foHmA school books, furniture,
hardware, groceries, shoes, saddlery, drugs,
paints, lumber, forage, meats, fuel, curbing,
&C., TO tho various branches OF tho District
Government for the year ending June 90,
1885. There were Oh bidders.
We wiz Sell Xot
Norwalk Mill Iaicaf alinAg four.button euta.
way suit, threII saIdefent shades, for Sl0,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10

tSra OFFICE OF THE PALM PAPER
~ W., ,.o. =, COMPANY,

WAsHINGToN, ID. O., MAY 20, 1881.
A special meeting of the stockholders of the
Palm Paper Company OF the District OF Column
1tO6 u ST. u. W., washington. d. O., ON Wednes
day, June II. 1884, at IL o'clock noon, to make
provision for the necessary funds to pay the
debts Of the company and for the extension of its
business, and transact any other business that
may be necessary to further the interesta OF the
company.
by order of the Trustees;
e, J. BROOKS Secretary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
rus REHT-Rouses.

lLNoRRENT-A CoMPLErELY-FuRNIs
U house, containing 10 rooms and bathroom;
modern improvements; only $50 per month 10 o
permanent tenant. James q. Sprigg, 1924 New
York ave- ie9-3tS
INoR RENT-A LARGE, WELL FURNISH.
IL ed house full ofroomers; location one of the
hest in the city Tor recommending. Address MIS-.
w. H., Critic office, lel-3lF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
,,..,z1s nLAINE MEN, RALLYi

A meeting of the Blaine Association will be
held at Marini's Hall, E street, between Ninth
and Tenth reets. ON WEDN ESDAY, June IL, NJ
1880 y. m. Among other Important business
initiatory steps will BIO taken for a ratification OF
the proceedings of the Chicago Convention.
All persons friendly to the cause are invited to
attend and Join the Association.
By order of the President. -
ieaSt Secretarv
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10

There is considerable talk about the follow
ing notice which Is posted on the door OF tho
Senate Naval Committee room;
"Poeitivsly no admittance."
There 10 eide-boRrd In that room.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
Butler, Finn ayX sats' streets,
exchanges new. asteyeN Afrigerators, gas
gasoline AnikssUn stoY8s for old ones OF
oueeatkarnfshing goods.
The swaim Court OF IuouIrv.

Secretary Lincoln viii give out tho result OF
time this week. There are many predictions
as TO the action OF the court. The majority OF
people are inclined TO tho opinion thRArthe
court has recommended courtRaartidt.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
BOARDING.

House, Cd =. AMP NJ ~ HIGH 6aI
week or month. Rooms 10 rent. street-oars pass
the house. Terms reasonable. lnyElmt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
The chicago MARKETS To-day.

The Chicago Markets To-day.
CHICAGO, June 10. = Tho grain markets
opened arm and slightly higher than at the
close last evening. Wheat-June, sSai July,
9032. oornoJnne, 56i July, 56la. oats-June,
5000. Lard-June, ss.17l5i July, 1885.
CIOaing Prices in Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 10.--Wheat closed saGaac,
lpwor than at the openings corn, 1h9Lc, lower
ON July and Augustj oats, Nc. higheri pork,
Wheat, June, closed at $780,; July, S0Hc.;
corn, June, 5bc.1 July, 66Ac; oats, June,
a3Nc.j July, 33hc.i pork, June, 5000; July,
10.70i lard, June, $9,07Hi July, $3.50.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-oN SATURDAY, 9TH INSTANT,
j large black dog with white streak down lace
Hiring 10 list street and New York ave. n. W. aud
receive suitable reward. le9 es-
r oST-JUNE 2, BLACK AND TAN TER
i 4 rler; nlckle plated collar; tax tag NO. hli
lame in left hind leg; answers TO name OF jet.
Finder will please return TO 7Oi 9th 81, n. W, ana
receive reward, lelot-
u osT-AT THE NINTH-srREEr DOOR OF
allgat card case, containing considerable
sum OF money liberal reward II returned TO room
30, Patent ONCE. leI.aL+
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
UHDERTAKERS.

ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN ANDCA BINET
MAKER.
Ready-made Cofins. Caskets and Shrouds, No.
Dol IA st., corner OF q 8. W. Branch Store, ell
Moss. ave. a, W. Orders promptly executed at
reasonable rates. fDtf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
, 'NN''fff'
LOANS

m BuInH 70 bult NJ per cent,
The above is only small portion of property
on my books For full list call At office for bulle
tins issued on lat and 18th. nj
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
T T%n n. MA sUa an G 8.

to-day for. genetN Supplies, comprising sta.
WORCESTERSHIRE foHmA school books, furniture,
hardware, groceries,, shoes, saddlery, drugs,
paints, lumber, forage, meats, fuel, curbing,
&c, TO tho various branches OF tho District
Government for the year ending June 90,
1885. There were Oh bidders.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10

DUMB BELLS. DUMB BELLS.
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
FOR sA1AA BY =. 5CHNEIDER a SON,
ny1s PENHA. AVE AND 18TH ST
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
FOR SALE--Houses.

FOR SALE---Houses.
TOR sALE-SIX-RooM HOUSE, NO. 81 u
II st. n. c.; good basement. hay window Darn,
water, &c, $50; terms easy. Inquire ~ o. Dst.
n. T. lciotf
NOR SALE - NICE 2.STORY BRICK
II dwelling rooms and bath roomi all mod
inl.; ON 9Th I'll. n. O.; convenient TO street cars
price, $3.50. Tyler q Rutherford l226 st. II. W.
led-5tt -
nor sALE-A BRICK HOUSE OF SIX
IL rooms, water, gas, sewer, range aud latrube.
on Capitol Hill, one square from East Capitol st.
cars. Apply At once to Col. j. A. Tat, ~ Pa
ave. east. lec5t%
V,oR SALE-sMALL HOUSES, LARGE
II houses, brick houses and frame houses houses
for the rich and houses for the poor; sale and
profitable Investments. II, II. II. Leopold, Real
Estate and Insurance, 1920 N. Y. ave. ye0.6t
NOR sALE-oNE ACRE OF LAND. DWELL
IL ing and stable on Badensburg Turnpike, In
sight ofstreet cars also choice building lots 2ox
1(O feet adjoining the abovei $50 cash and go per
month; cottages built ut lowest contract rates for
one-fourih cash and monthly installments,
Thomas A. Mitchell, real estate broker. 05l ST.,
rOoma 5Rnd6. myl8 I'm
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10

Wy ANTED-A SITUATION AS NIGHT
w watchman references. Address 2O5l II ST..
n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10

Name.

Chicago Grain ana Provision Fu-
lures.
The following summary by b. X. Plain &
Co., St. CLOUD building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
net up 10 one ID, m, to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10
ron EXCHANGE.

WY ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones nj Buffers stove Exchange,
sor. 9th and X; smoky chimneye cured or no
BcSkht. R7
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-10

uTANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w white man to drive carriage or wagon
and to make himself Generally useful; Is willing
The bee., 1884-03-01
Nihilist Prisons.

The treatment of political prisoners is
very severe. One of these unhappy men,
weakened with years of solitude and de-
privation, began once to recite, IN fee
BILE voice, lines of favorite poet, when
the door suddenly sprang open; and the
prison keeper exclaimed: GLOW dare you
recite2 We want nothing but silence
here 1 will put you in chains" In vain
the feeble prisoner pleaded that he had
already served the allotted term in chains,
and that he was very sick, as the doctor
had certified also. 1t was of no avail he
was again thrown in chains. A prisoner
named Alexandrof whistled once med
ley to himself, and received for this the
strokes of the keepers clenched fist. The
prison at Kara, near Irkutsk, is said TO
be one of the worst. 1t is an ordinary
farm house, surrounded by high fence
There are no tables nor chairs; only plat
forms on which the prisoners lie packed
like sardines. The food consists merely
of bread and soup, with very little grit.
There is no hospital or other care for the
sick. They are compelled to lie on the
platform with the healthy prisoners. All
those condemned to hard labor are com
PEELED to wear chains, whether at work
or in prison. All correspondence with
relatives is forbidden.
The bee., 1884-03-01
Answering Children,s Questions.

1t is well to answer these troublesome
little questions, even if they do try the
patience little. Children hunger after
new things and new ideas. They will
learn with pleasure facts of history OF of
science from the lips of parents or OF
teachers, which would seem like drudg-
cry is learned by rote from books, and
they take great delight in listening to the
conversation of intelligent people; there
fore they should be allowed to remain in
the drawing room or the library, if they
will not interrupt the conversation, and
have been taught to conduct themselves
properly. Many man owes his success
in life to the conversations he has listened
to in his fathers home, when his parents
had not the least idea he was not old
enough to take any interest in what in
terested them; but his young Aind was
drinking in draughts of wisdom which
were of incalculable benefit to him.
The bee., 1884-03-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

BoYNPoN.-Paul BoynDn, the swimmer,
was married recently to Maggie Connolly at
Chicago.
BRowN.-United States Senator Brown, of
Georgia, has four iron mines in the northern
part of that State in which he employs nearly
1000 hands.
GRANT.-Judge James Grant, of Daven-
port, Iowa, president of the National Trot-
ting association, says that there are in the
association 5000 horses trotting below 2.30.
BEEcHER is expected that Mr.. Beecher
will go to Europe on a lecturing tour in the
spring or early summer. 1t is over twenty
years since Mr.. Beechar was in England,
where he made many addresses upon the war
BARNUM.-P. T. Barnum being invited the
other day to lecture bafore temperance So
ciety in New York wrote in reply: " | have
finished lecturing forever in this world" Mr..
Barnum is frequent visitor to the Bridge
port, Conn, jail, and often addresses the
prisoners.
Cox-Washington correspondents note the
sprinkling of gray in Congressman ). s. Cox
hair Though one of the youngest members
in appearance, he is fifty-nine years OF age,
and has been in Congress for longer period
than any democratic member. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, only exceeds him on the re-
publican side in length or service.
The bee., 1884-03-01
ODD HAPPENINGS.

AMAzIAH JORDAN, of Hartland, Ne, in a
f1t Of insanity cut off his toes, one at time
A YOUNG dog was recently frightened to
death near Lafayette, Ore, by child who
dressed up as bugaboo and chased the ami
nal.
A sHoRT-HoRN heifer named Lille pale,
belonging to J. W. Dawson, of Russellville,
KY, di ed four hours after eating leaf of
tobacco.
Mrs. NELLIE KELLER, of Hyde Park, vt,
was severely burned in the face, hands and
arms by the explosion of doughnut which
she was frying.
j. II. SMooT, of Owen county, KY, cut
tree recently in which a big hollow was filed
with honey, upon which a colony of flying
squirrels were living.
Mrs. LOUISA II. ALBERT, of Cedar Rapids,
has entered into partnership with her hus-
band in the practice of the law. Their sign
reads, "Albert & Albert, Attorneys at
Law"
In Beech Grove, Ky., live Wi liam j. Har-
din, the father of twenty one children, Will
liam Miller, the father of twenty-six chill
dren, and Cameron Story, who has twenty.
two children.
In Minnesota is a well that freezes at a
depth of seventy feet. but not at the surface
from the well strong enough to take off the
hat of a man stan ling at its mouth.
a LARGE lump of dry Nile mud with hole
in one side showing that a mud fish was
within it, has been in tie posses ion OF the
Rev. ]. q Wool for four years. He recently
cut the lump oPen and found the fish in good
condition, doubled up, with its tall over its
head, Just as when it went to sleep more than
twenty years ago.
The bee., 1884-03-01
Destruction of American Forests.

In our own country we have gone to
the forests in kind of freebooter style,
cutting, and burning more than we could
cut, acting for the most part as though
all the while in frolic or fight, until
now at length, after century or two of
this sort of work, we are waking up to
the facts that our once boundless woods
are disappearing, and that we are likely
TO suffer no little loss thereby. But it is
only the few who seem now to have any
adequate sense of our condition as effected
by the threatened loss of the trees. In a
recent publication, issued by authority
of one of our Western States for the ex-
press purpose of attracting settlers from
European countries, the statistics OF its
great lumber production are elaborately
set forth, accompanied by the assurance
that the present enormous consumption OF
trees for this purpose may be continued
ten or fifteen years longer before the for
ests will be destroyed. The cool uncon-
Germ in regard to the future shown in this
is very noticeable. CATER us, the del
uge." A corresponding feeling, though
working on much smaller scale, is seen
in an advertisement, and of a class often
appearing in our older states. Brace up
Young man. You have lived on your
parents long enough Buy this farm, cut off
the wood, haul it to market, get your
money for it, and pay for the farm. The
owner estimates that there will be 500
cords of market wood" And so all over
the country, on the large scale and on
the small, the axe is laid at the roots of
the trees, and our forests are disappear
ING. 1t is estimated that 5000, 900 acres
of forest land are cleared every year, and
that in the ten years previous to 1875,
1900, 900 acres were burned over simply
to clear the land.-Harper's Magazine.
The bee., 1884-03-01
Aner Three Doys.

Mr.. CHARLES w. MORRIS, eagle" Office,
Pittsfeld, Mass, writes, May %, 1888: "For
several months my wife's mother Mrs. Amy
Boycel had been in a very precarious condi-
ton with dropsy or Bright's disease of the
kidneys, and having used all methods and
measures for her restoration in the line of
treatment by our leading physicians, and
having failed to benefit her, her family de-
SPARED of seeing her relieved, and gave her
up to die. Happening TO run across the tes-
tmony of Mrs. Dawley, who had been cured
of similar sickness by using Hunts Remedy,
we at once procured bottle Of it, and COM
menced giving it as directed. After using it
three days she was so far improved that she
could get from her bed to her chair without
assistance "a circumstance that had not hap
pened for months). Previous to taking it
she was troubled more or less with short
breath, requiring a continuous tanning 10
keep her alive. This gradually improved as
we continued the use Of Hunts Remedy, and
on the fourth bottle she was able TO set up all
day. She was bloated terribly in both limbs
and body upward TO the lungs. The tenth
day the bloating left her bowels, and now sho
Is not swollen above the knees. Her kidneys
were very bad at the time, discharges being
of bloody character and emitting a sicken-
ing odor. l can say that the change in her
case has been wonderful, and Hunts Remedz
has worked q miracle In her"
The bee., 1884-03-01
Worth a Licking.

Some wears ago in Georgia, that band
1r Christians known as Ascenslonlsts were
having a grand revival. One day when
he meeting was in full force a storm
;ame up, and young gentleman who
was out hunting with his servant took
refuge in the church door. Being curious
TO see the service the two hunters crept
lp into the gallery, and there hid In a
place where they could observe without
being observed.
''Come, Lord, come; our robes are
ready. Come. Lord, come" cried the
preacher, while all present gave a loud
''Amen."
"Marsa Gabe," whispered Cufy, lift
ing his hunting horn to his mouth, ''lct
me glib dem jist one toot."
Put that horn dswn, or I'll break your
head, ;" replied the master, in a whisper:
The horn dropped by Cuffy's side, and
again the minister cried: "Come, Lord,
come; we are all ready for Thy coming.
Come Lord come"
"Do. Marsa Gabe-do jist lemme glib
'em jist one little toot," pleaded Guilty,
wetting his lips and raising the horn.
''H you don't drop that morn, Cu11y, L II
whip you within an inch of you life, u
whispered the exasperated master.
"Blow, Gabriel, blow; we are ready
for his coming. Blow, Gabriel, blow,
We are ready for his coming. Blow,
Gabriel, blow" pleaded the minister.
Cuffy could no longer resist the temp
tation, and sent wild peal ringing from
end to end of the church; but long be-
fore its last echo died away his master
and himself were the only occupants OF
the building. j..
rs ready fur de licking, Marse Gabe, y
said Cuffy, showing every tooth in his
head, ''for l clare to gracious it's Wort
two lickings to see de way common farm
cattle kin git ober de ground wild skeared
'Scensionists behind dem."-Harper's
Magazine.