davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
SOME AAEKICAyS ABROAD.

Companion.
There Il IN London q quiet little hotel which IS noe
generally known by tray oilers being frequened only by
highest class OF titled En- Lmen ana foreign noble
few very wealthy Americans who bad found out
that 10 exclusive and costly tried occasionally TO
gain admission.
Ahout year ago two lads OF sixteen. dressed In the
height OF the fashion faint down their ps sat in
tho OF this house before the tire, their hats
their legs stretched out at full length. whistng in
concert They the sons OF nieichaD. prince OF
New York. o; Chicago man who had gained great
down the world from lofty height gray, bent old
gentleman In wrapped In an old fashioned
travelling shawl, sOTething the worse for wear lie
stopped looked the fire. waited youthful
Occupiers the best places rise. The boys stare
hlm. stretched their legs little further the
hearth, aud whstled more loudly than before The old
gentleman sat down In
It's cold day outside mOtherW said OF tho
yOuBg Doors loudly. and they both laughed. A moment
or two later feeble old lady entered. They still
remained seated but eyed her nuIzziCly a. she sat
down By her husband She wore thick broad sOed
shoes. travelling dress and bonnet of the fashion Of
two years ago
Tho Lads giSsled. "Ah. there" said one.
Now there" responded the other.
The first whstleI, Tue monkey married the baboons
sister"
where's yo"r sister this morning, Bob r. interrupted
Busy witu drcssrnakcrs. guess She's going to DO
pre- ted to Nicky next week"
Ye- she's sumner. Shell lag over these English
women, CHESS"
servant eutered. and delivered message TO the old
gentleman, who with bis wife left the room.
All. there" one young man said, willing to repeat
limo BIT or wit. The servant turned or him aghhst
rllat 4, his grace the Duke Oh" naming one OF tho
oldest houses In England The young VINO OF
class OfAmeTcans who grOve before rank sat dumb
a moment, ami then mutterlng that II cold
inbred" went Ou The next day the hotel at which
this scene occurred issued notice, M Americans will
received" This notice Is publicly given by ot
offence 10 travellers thls country Our story may
partially explain The reason for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
AN DOOR OF BoONOkY.


Ee1o. York Deter 10 The Buffalo Erpress
Speaking Of drug articles, new test Of the real
financial standing OF man sboutOwn Is to sniff at his
silk hat. If it smells like mixture of turpentine,
hartshorn and several other things however aintiy
then the wearer Is to be set down dandy reck-
less as to expenses He may be good enough chap in
by of fluid sold BY BARRIERS in bottles instead
OF having it blocked by his halter every or three
DAYS at cost of bait dollar for each treatment The
NEW method imparts luster. but leay an ndistnct
odor, by which the ecOnomizer easily be detected
They tell piece of fiction about fellow noted among
lot OF swes for his devices for living shcwily at low
cost The tale runs that he called beautiful young
beiress. with distant view TO getting eventually so
near to heI as to marry At the end OF the evening and
his departure she lifted his glOyed hand 10 within a
foot OF her dainty nose. smiled az it, and exclaimed
:" Ah benzine" Then she brought her nasal tester
close - his lappes and remarked, "Napthap Finally
she smet OF his glossy hat and handed it to him with
the parting criticism o, stoyepipe polishp He did
not call again.
AN OLD SQUIRREL story NEWLY DRESSED
From The Gr',nseoro GA Herald.
IL wasn't many Saur lays ago that a number of gen.
tlemen standing upon the streets at Greensboro dis
oussed fox hunting bird hunting and kindred sports.
Each had told % story, remarkable in a high de-
gree wi Ell the climax reached by ono OF the gcn-
tlemen, who told the following story
CoOns - said he will snecr. Il" You don't know
anything about in this country. Why. you
ought to go to southwest Georgia lived there once,
and my fayore pastime HI nting Early one
morning | started out With my dogs for hunt The
morning damp and heavy, and We hadn't gone far
before the dogs struck trail, and away they went
How beautiful it was Through the underbrush they
rushed crashing barking, the sounds coming like
low music the morning air. Ii wasn't many minutes
before the long howl of the leading dog told that he
had freed.
" We put out after them. going through the swamps
and down into canebrake. There upon the
dogs all clustered abont cypress log. They smelled
it, aud then all started back as ii they didn't know
what was to pay. We drew and endeavored to
urge them on. But thew wouldn't urge. We went UP
10 tie log. and il seemed to lie moving didn't know
what 10 make of it, The sides of It rose and fell as
regular tho beat OF clock. We finally cut into it,
and there il was packed with oOons. We killed hun
dred and forty and don't know how many got away"
What made the log move ~ innocenty asked
bystander.
-" On, plain rs day. The coons were packed close
that every time they breathed the log would expand.
There CHASTITY silence and the crowd moved
away.
g. 1t w0snt good day for cOons, either he yelled
after them. and putting fresh chew OF tobacco in his
mouth he walked rapidly in the direction of the " Cot
ton Bourse on Wa-st., and in a moment moro
buying the heecy staple with serene ana uDmoyed
cOuuteuanCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

Brother Iamkin OF The Gditdtin Dhc'rGt; met US nv
Caltn last Thursday Brother Lamkin makes tho bass
president ana digues the position ny MS valuable s"-
gcst0ns aud fair and Impartial ruillHS no ana or
nautical proclvcs hut wont give 1t away just yS;.
-lJanc port (NoI Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
TO LEAVE GAfFIELDS TOMB UyGUARDED.
Cter,idad Letter 70 The Philadelphia Times.
From nIIyntn snIIrCaS III Washington il is

FROM plAHIG W lUu III 10
learned that the soldiers guard at Gareds tomb
he removed on January next Tho tomb has now
been guarded by the military for four years Inc
detachment uf soldiers which ordered uOunt
guard tho iron gates and prevent des Ulmcnt which
was never threatened aud really feared Is stll
there Nightly sentinel strides back and forth.
CT u0sity screech owls in the trees and fatal add
unnecessary warning 10 the agents 81 medical colleges
whose scientific research takes DO thought u dead Pr,s
Tents Not long story III circulation that one
O soldiers guard In Lake View Cemetery had
become insane and had been sent to tho Government
Asylum az Washington. Tho story has beeu
verified and at tho tomb nothing can be learned OF tho
affair, which l. cUuded Ia mystery
Awaiting the construction OF the Garfield monument.
the remains OF OhO's fayorte IL 10, sch"sJ
vault, hall milo from tho site selected for the
Gariielis coffin Is In plain sight o. all who pass
along the principal roadway OF the cemetery The caket
about feet from tue floor. presenting side
view 10 the outside world LOOprd and tnSsed drapOry
OK "a brOwhish color cOnces the framework tresiles
whatever may support the caSkct. \ vase u iivns
flowers placed floor between to gateway and
the drnpery Just described aud there barely room for
it. Another bunch OF flowers Is placed the collin
directly the dead Presidents folded arms. low
temporary wire fence incoscs space OF about ten ect
front OF the vault. and outside Of this The soldier
sentinel, In n Uniform. with shoes polished, ~hte
gloves on his hands Hui his gun with hSe! hayDn'' Ht
right shoulder shit" PAGES with steady ana Hhio-
uniting tread and with fix cd Observance o. all military
rnl
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
CLEVER SAILOR RATS.
Rodents who snuffed Trouble Afar OF
and were Not Slow to Dodge.

From, tbe Neio York Sun.
A battered old sailor sat on the taffrail
Of barkentine lying at a South street
pier, and gazed with interest at brace
of wharf rats gamboing across the string
piece of the dock. They were big and un-
terrified, and spared no pains to entertain
their audience as they stole corn from a
bag with hole in 1T. A young man came
up and joined In the sailors stare; then
the sailor said:
'Cleyer varmints, hain't they? Allus
wuz, an air wherever ye find 'um. Wharf
rats is ship rats, too. Thet's whar they
graduated, too. Sort o. cut their teeth on
the docks, an then take 10 vy'gin'. | sec
sOmetbln' the other day tellin' that iail
rats wuz smart. Well ,mebbe they be; it 'ud
be strange Il they didn't Git into 'em some
o. the cussedness round 'em. Fancy
rats livin' round with Ferd Ward an
not gettin' wickedl But what | want 10
tell We is that when it comes to right up
an down git up an git smartness, the
shin rat lays over 'em all. F'rinstance,
one time | wuz up in the Arcties a whal-
in, an we wuz friz up the tightest way
Some o. the boys got sick, an the ship be-
came Unhealthy. Sides, she mOre'n
swarmed with rats. Consistently the old
man had us camp outen the ice for three
udNps Wuiie Tue udtCue5 WuE DhJbeneu
down an pots o. brimstone KEEP burn
in in the hold. When the old
man got 'em to bilin' he sed he guessed
he'd got the leeway on the rate, am 80 we
all thought When the smoke got out we
moved back. 1t smelt Ike suthin' drefTul;
like the hereafter, the cook sed. He was
from Boston, and didn't know no better.
The mornin' srter our fust night on board
] wuz snOOZin' in my bunk when | heard
q soft nibble, an, lookin' up, there sat
gray old sea rat a lunchin' Of'n my seal
boots, an smilin' like circus clown,
with bis here we air agin.'
We 'vestigated, am may
be drowned II there weren't lest as
many rats on her as ever. Lookin' in the
snow at the side, we toun' it full o. tun-
nels am little snow houses. You see, the
cute rascals mad heerd the ole man
blowin' about his brimstC ne, an, seein' us
move, they Jest fOllered SCOT. Jail rats
smart? Jail rats amt circumstance.
"Why does they leave a sinkin' ship?
Cos they're smart an kin smell. They
know when the bilge water gifts too fresh
an skip, that's how"
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

Tybee, Oct %, 100 m Passed out, stmr
City of Macon, bark Abram Young (Br),
sChrs Busiris Brl, Chas i SlnnCkson.
Passed out during last night, steamship
Longhirst (Br).
AZ anchor loading, str Athens lBrl.
Wind NV fresh; cloudy.
New York. Oct 29-Arrived, City Of ATTAIN
ia, Charleston; City of savannah, savannah.
Arrived out, str Elder, New York for Bre-
men: Normandie, New YORK for Havre;
WvlO, Wilmington, N c for Bremen.
New York, Oct 27-Arrived, steamer
Sylvan Glenn, Lance, Jacksonville.
Dungeness, oct 27-Passed, bark Herman
Behrent GER, Dillwitz, Savannah, for Ham
burg.
Dordrecht. Oct 26-Arrived, bark Smith
(N0r), Stull, Pensacola.
New Castle. f, Oct 26-SaIled, steamer Tar
pela (Br). Savannah.
q eenstown, Oct 21-Arrived, bark Here
ward (Nor), hlegou, Pensacola, and proceed
ed for Barrow.
(Nor1, Endrestn, Darlen.
swansea, Oct 26--Arrlved, bark Artlzan
(Br). Jenkins, COosaw, 9. ,
Baltimore, Oct 7-Arriyed, schr Penobscot,
Carter, Jacksonville.
Darien. oct 26-- Arrived, bark Augustimus
(Norl, FlOigstagt, Limerick via Tybee.
Georgetown, G., oct 27-Salled, schr Hat
tie NJ q Buck, Ptman, Curacao.
PhlladelphIa, Oct 2I-Cleared, sehr Mary
Casncr Gardner, Fernandna.
Perth Amboy, Oct 27-Arrlved, schr Char
mer, DobOll, Savannah.
Belfast Oct 2d--A rrived schr Flora Condor,
Burgess. Bangor, TO load for Jaeksonvibe.
Rockland, de, Oct 25-Sailed, Mil,ora, Look.
Jacksonville. tN .tbtf1l NE
Key West, oct 27-Arrived, ship BERTHE
Bigelow, tBrl, Valley. Montevideo.
sailed. schrs NJ 4 Chase Plnkham, Pen
sacola; Eleanor. Poole, Mobile.
jacksonville Fla. Oct 26-Arrlved. schrs In
dex, Garrison, Perch Amboy; Ridgewood,
Knott, New York.
Cleared schrs John Davis, Greene, AL
bany; Annie p Chase. do.
Brunswick, Oct 26-Arrlved, bark Syringa
(BrL Wright. Sharpness via Tybee; sehrs
Lena b StOrer. Jones, Boston; Annie l. Hem
derson, Henderson, Port Royal; VIM Hays,
Smith, New York "a days..
Cleared, schr l. A BurDham, Harding, Bos-
ton.
Buenos Ayres, Oct 2e-Sailed, Sept 26, bark
Young Eagle, Charleston.
Arriv, u, Oct %, barKs Alpina, Darien, Fare
well. DarIen.
5 Vincent. V, Oct 99--sailed, Oct is, bark
Kentigern, Key " est.
Malaga, Oct 29-Sailed, Oct rs, bark Apolla.
Satilla river.
London, Oct 29-steamship Clintonia from
Savannah for Liverpool passed Kinsale oct
%; str Annie sailed from st Vincent for Sa-
vannah Oct 2S: bark scotia, from Liverpool
for Charleston, has returned.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL,


LONDON, Oct. 29.-The amount of bullion in
the Bank of England decreased fl73,44l dur
ing the past week.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows an increase of
6S5, 900 francs in gold and decrease Of J, 1,5Sl,- -
900 franc in silver.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. noon.-Stocks moder-
ately active and steady. Money easy at l15G
per cent. Exehange-long, 81 8312; short,
4S54. State bonds dull but strong. Govern
ment bonds dull but steady.
500 p. m.-Exchange 81 S3l5. Money closed
at 3@2 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold, $ls2, ,682, ,09e; currency, $l4 600. Gov
ernment bonds dun but strong; four per
cents, l23zs; three per cents. l03sz. State
bonds quiet but weak.
The stock market to-day has been dull.
hesitating, feverish and irregular, and, taking
the day as whole, weak. st. Paul. Lake
Shore, Erie, ana Reading contributed over 46
per cent of to-daY's business. The range of
fluctuations among active stocks, with few
exceptions, WAS within per cent. The mar
ket, which was irregular at the opening and
during the most Of the forenoon, became
some what steady. and so continued until
about o'clock. During the last hour it was
weak, and closed, compared with last even
ing, with a net loss of lz(GA per cent, and
with exceptional losses OF per cent. IN New
York Central and L in Lake Shore. Norfolk
and Western was also down rs per cent. The
general sentiment of the street is that if a de-
cided reaction were permitted lower prices
would bring in a host of new buyers, lnclud-
ing leading operators, who are for the mo-
ment working for a decline, and that another
bu ! campaign might be carried on upon this
basis. This is the kind of talk that one hears
from morning till night among stock specu-
lators. Parties who are working for decline
were aided tO-day by rumors that there was
cutting In both passenger and freight rates
again In the West. Sales 297, 600 shares, the
market closing at the following quotations:
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
PULAsKPs DESCENDANT.
NINE. Jarocka Dismissed from the War
Department ana Left Penniless.
From tAe Neto York Wort


From tAe Neao York World.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Mme. Jarooka,
grapd-niece of Brig. Gen. Count Pu-
laski, the Polish hero Of our Revolution
airy war, was for three years employed in
the War Department, being appointed by
President Arthur at the instance of Gov.
Curtin, of Pennsylvania. She is Verv
ardent Democrat, and says that last year
she contributed $25 TO the campaign fund
TO; the election of President Cleveland.
Several weeks ago she was dropped
from the rolls of the department, and she
says that she is the only Democratic clerk
who has been dismissed. She has made
several appeals TO be reinstated, but Sec
retary Endic0tt has refused TO give her
even hearing. Nine. Jarocka was ban
lshed with her husband 10 Siberia in 1868
Ior taking part in a Polish insurrectiOn.
Ihey were confined in Siberia eight years,
and her husband died during his contine-
ment. She obtained her release through
the efforts Of Mr. Curtin when he was
Minister to st. Petersburg upon the recon-
mendattOn Of Hamilton Fish, who was
then Secretary of State. The appeal was
made on account of the claim OF Count
Pulaski to the gratitude of this govern
ment for his services. IT was with great
dlHeulty that her release was accom-
pushed. She was taken 10 st. Petersburg
where the Minister found that her amily
hau been stripped of all their possessions
The United States government paid her
expenses to this country. Mrs. Juha
Ward Howe and number of other promi-
nent ladies interested themselves in her
behalf. She came to Washington. and
soon afterwards was given this place in
the War Department. She is a direct
heir to the grant of land given To Count
Pulaski by Congress soon after the revo-
luton in recognition of his services. He
never claimed the land, and the grant was
renewed from year to year in the interest
OF his heirs. The last time the act was
renewed was IN 1859.
The civil war caused this grant to be
forgotten and dropped. The grant has
been recognized by various Secretaries of
State, and is a matter OF record in Con-
gress. She is penniless and absolutely
without friends. While there may have
been reasons for dropping her from the
rolls of the department, it seems as though
she could be recognized in some way by
the government. The fact that this re-
ward was never claimed does not make
the OBLIGATION of the government any the
less binding.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20, noon.-Market steady,
with fair demand; middling uplands sd;
middling Orleans sgd; sales 5000 bales, for
speculation and export 800; receipts 1900
Futures: Oplands. low mlddling clause.
October delivery, l2-6iCU5 lA-64d; October
and November. 5 l2-64d: November and De-
cember, ll-646a5 l2-64d December and
ruary. 12-O4C6D5 l4-6id; February and March,
l5-640D5 lT-6id March and april, l9-6l@
20-6td; April and May, 22-6415 23-B4d ;
NAV and June. 26-64iol5 27-64d. Market
300 p. m.-The sales to-day included e,4OO
bales American.
Futures: UDlauds. low middling clause,
October delivery, l8-6ld, buyers; October
and Novem Der, 8 H. -64d, buyers; November
aud December. ll-B4d, sellers; Decom Der
and January. 8 ll-6id, sellers; January and
Febrnarv, i3-8ld, sellers; February and
March, l6-t4d, sellers; March and April,
8 i9-6id. sellers; April and May. 22-6ld,
buyers; May and June, 26-64d. sellers.
Market dull.
Good middling uplands l-l6d, mddling
uplands 5l1d. low middling uplands l-l6d'
good ordinary uplands 4 l5-l6d, ordinary up
lands 4lSd: good middling Texas 55Sd, mid
ding Texas sgd. low middling Texas 57sd,
good ordinary Texas . S-igd,, ordinary
Texas lsld; mlddling orleans 51Sd, low mid
ding Orleans b5sd, good ordinary Orleans
3 l6d. ordinary dreams 4szd.
5:OOp. MIXTURES: hollands. low middling
clause, OCTOBER uellVery. oil.Vs", buyeIs' ~
tober aud November, ll-64d, sellers; Mo-
ven Der and December. lO-0td, buyers De-
cember aud January, l0-8td. buyers; Jan
nary and February, l2-64d. buyers; Feb
ruarv and March, lb-6ld, buyers; March and
April. S lS-84d. buyers; April ana MAY,
( 22-8td. buyers; May and June, 26-8id,
value, Market closed barely steady.
NEW YORK. oct. 20, nOOn.-Iotton quiet,
middiing uplands 9li-l6c; middling Orleans
0JSc: saies 2s5 balos. ,.,.. .--,.,
sales a. follows: October delivery. 9 4sci NO
vomber. SIC: December. sic; January,
zoe: February.9 Sic; March, 92c.
$500 D. m.-Cotton closed qulel. nluoilhe
uplauds psxc: middiing Orleans l8-lBc; sales
20i bales. net receiDts 2ss bales. gro.s f,oi ~.
Futures. Market closed steady. WIN -ales
OF ia 100 bales. a. folows: October delYeiyi
Q 1900 lsc; November, 1903 4ici DegeHO'I'
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
MAKING GLASS EYES.
Mostly Produced I'm Germany and
France, but Some Good Ones Made
Here.

Mostly Produced I'm Germany and
France, but Some Good Ones Made
Here.
FroD, tie WiE0aukee Sentinel
"How are artificial eyes madep' the re-
porter inquired of local Optician.
"They are first blown into the shape
Of bottle. They look like a miniature
whisky flask. Then the operative sep
arates the structure, and, after blowing
10 the centre cOlOrs, the veins and adding
the shade TO the ball, the edges on the in
side are finished Of, and the eye, which is
nearly always OF an original shape, Is
packed away, perhaps never to be worn.
1t may lie around in a store for hundred
years before customer Is found whom IL
will 1T or suit in every respect Very
few are made OF the same pattern, be.
cause there is no rule OF size, style, color,
taste or finish TO follow. Most OF the eyes
are made In Germany and France. The
best are made there, but a good eye is
now being made in this country"
show long do they last the Wearerp'
''Some people use dozen, while others
make one answer. IL depends largely
upon the condition of the socket In which
it is worn. The liquid discharged from
some mems eyes IL Of such a destroying
character that il will eat into the glass In
a few months and 50 completely destroy
the smooth surface Of the bowl as 10 make
the eye unbearable. Some men wear an
eye five years, but such instances are
rare.
"a lady came into my store the other
day" continued the optician, sand asked
10 be be fitted for a pair Of eyeglasses OF
extra quality. She was a Sister OF Char
ity, but / observed at once that she was
the possessOr OF glass optic. She
did not allude 10 the fact, neither did /.
She wanted something Of the best make 10
order, and OF course ! knew that anything
would do 10 cover up the dummy eye. got
n frame, placed a splendid crystal in
the loop that was 20 cover
the perfect eye, but nothing IN the other
frame. The lady looked at me in amaze
ment with her good eye, but assumed an
Indifferent look. She thought the glass
was splendid; read an extract In a news
paper and ordered the glasses. Now,
you see, made the price considerably
less. told her they we're worth $12, but
20 her they would be cheaper. She re-
turned next day, got her glasses and de-
parted. The false eye was covered with
the cheapest kind Of crystal"
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landings-325 bales cotton. bbls ter
rapins, ,2S6 sacks rice, box mdse, / box goods,
tub butter, l3 loose hides, ! mat coffee,
box oranges, Dbl bottles. l empty q john,
chest, bag potash, l bale mdse, pkg notions
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Oct 29-l,7S bales cotton. IL cars lumber. 3
cars wood, $50 bbls rice, car brick, / car
stone, 35G bbls spirits turpentine, cars cattle,
] car wheels, IA bbls molasses, IL bbls syrup,
30 bales hides, 20 boxes oranges, 80 cases pre-
serves, 334 sacks rice, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 29--4 933 bales
cotton, $50 sacks corn.5 empty cars.5Ss pcs ba-
con, cases eggs. $50 bbs flour. 80 tons pig
iron, $50 sacks feed.f4 cars cattle, Is a. stove
and ixts. l2O pkgs furniture, cars lumber,
l22 pkgs tobacco, ITO cases b powder, , basket
samples, li0 bales yarns. 8 boxes wood IN
shape, so boxes soap. bbls fruit. As h boxes
bacon, 2 bdls bags, IS bales domestics. hbls
syrup, 30 sacks rice. 5 bbls whisky. 20 pkgs
mdse, . h bbls whisky, lS bales twlne, cars
coal, 10 boxes dye, bbls hams, n sacks pota-
toes, case liquor, buggies, Lease shoes,
boxes hardware, lot goods, 3 rolls lea
ther, car bricks. Scars c seed, / car wood, 8
bales hides, 275 bbls rosin, Is bales twiue. IS
bbls spirttsturpentine, boxes printed mat
ter.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
Lincoln,s Kind-Heartedne.s.
From The Boston Budgei

Mr.. Lincoln was found one morning by a
visitor counting several small piles OF green
backs on his table. "This, SIR" said he, no
ticing the gentlemans surprise, sis something
out OF my usual line. But a President OF the
United States has "A multiplicity Of duties not
specified in the constitution or the acts Of
Congress. This Is one OF them. This money
belongs to poor negro who ia porter IN the
Treasury Department, and Is at present very
from me. however; at least think not He
is now in the hospital and could not draw his
pay because he could not sign his name.
have been at considerable trouble 10 over
come the difficulty and get his money for him.
and have at length succeeded in cutting red
tape, as the newspapers say. am now d.
viding his money and putting by portion in
an envelope, labeled with his name, along