davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
"Iany BEA1rr1E1ER.r

LADY BEAur1FrER:r
OR, PATENT SPRING VEIL,
Decidedly the ht of the season. No more pinnne of
wells. neat little wire spring shaped to the head
gently. yet firmly holds the veil in place.
We show them in Munich and Maline net I'm the fol.
lowing colors and Combinations. viz:
told on Cardinal, Dark Drab Dotted,
Gold on Back. Seal Brown Dotted,
1o:i on White. Navy Hlne Dotted,
Cod ON Ire am, Cream Dotted,
Cold Hn Navy BiIc, White Dotted.
Sttei on biacs, Light Beige Dotted,
Ste.l on Steel Dark Beige Dotted.
lnil t,lack Dotted Plain White,
bright Slack Dotted, Plain Cream
Cardinal Dotted, Plain Navy Blue,
tpqutIcot pCtted. Plain Seal Brown,
Light Drab Dotted, Plain CARDINAL
ONLY 10c. EACH. %
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT
Second floor. Take the elevator.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY,
J21 Pa. Ave. lm12i 0l2DSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

The danger of the cigarette habit is illustrated
again by the death of young man in this city
on Tuesday, due 10 the practice of using cigar
cites aud inhaling the smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

II Is one OF the traditions of literature that
Addison had 20 call in a clerk To show him how
TO write official English. ard now it seems, Mr..
Edmunds doesn't kslow how To make out an
application for a building permit correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

We REspEcrru1Lr Invite
THE ATTENTION OF THF PUBLIC
TO A FEW OF
OUR BARGAINS IN FOOT WEAR
ladies Chr. Kid Button, box toe and worked but
ton holes, for s. per pair.
Ladies Fine Cur Xii, glove-tittng box toe or CON-
mon sense, $3.50 per pair.
Extra Fine Cur Kid Button box toe or common
sense, SIS per pair.
We make speciality of
J. c. BENNETT d;.BARNARDS FINE SHOES
AND SLIPPERS.
His Spanish Arcf-French Kid Turns are a combina-
ton Of beauty and comfort.
The Paris Beaded Opera Is the latest novelty in the
slipper line We have them in five different widths
We have & large and well assorted stock to select
from.
Our 3 Seamless, Lace Button for Gents can't be
beat In The finer grades you will find we are not be-
hind.
WE HAVE ONE PRICE TO ALL
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
You VIII meet with polite attention
w. H RIGHTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

No wonder the English campaign in the Sou
dan has proven failure. Gen. Wolseley smokes
cigarettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
PROPOSALS.

A RCHITECTs OFFICE, q. s CAPITOL,
"a WASHINGTON, d. c.
sealed Proposals for constructing Iron Greenhouse
at Botanic Garden viii be received OF this Office until
AZ O'Clock m. on WEDNESDAY, April i, 1855 where
seen.
BY order Of yoi mt Committee on Library.
WA12-0otapl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

We are evidently To have a war In the Central
Americas -:ltes, turning the control of the
Nicaragua canal. President Barrios Is said TO
y. lnst1gated by ale French in his course, and
whether the charge Is true not ii is very prob
able. Now that the French have invested their
hundreds of millions of francs in a canal at Pam
anna, We cannot expect them To look with in
difference on project which would ruin their
undertaking at the start. Having permitted
the French to get this interest at the IsthInus,
We must not be surprised To find them taking
steps TO defend ii. How actively and how far
we can interfere in the quarrel are questions
which must be promptly decided by the new
administration. The outhurst in itself is ins:g-
nicant, but il might easily lead TO international
complications of a serious nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

NOR RENT
II Pip Mass av $1,000 sos st. n.e rs 500 so
1910 9th nw., l3r i O. 90 612 St me- 6 rs22 SO
1923 st. NV, l5r. 10000 1913 ST. me- rs2O 90
1927 FL St NV, 1875. 90 1884 ST. NV @ rsl 90
1851 z ST. NV. llr. 80. "a 51l ST. me- g Is 90
SIP 10th st.nw., l0rT 500 124S 11th ST. 6 90
1870 st. NV, 13r 90 l515 9Th NV, rs... 10 20
453 stnw., II rs. 80. 90 Sl4 9Th ST. NV. 10 90
avstr &dw 1900 10 9TH St 6rs.... Is 90
239 Mass ave nW..4O.OO 31S 1872 NV, rs.-1 90
1434 Pierce Pl, 80 AT Warner st., rs H. so
1874 9TH St n.w....250 90 AGA NV, rear, 5rs-SOO
I22S Ct NV, 90 212I st. NV. 4rs.-..SO 90
2OOS 18th NV, 1r..26O 90 1887 K st. Sc, 90
633 NV, .--.25.O 90 1925 10th st, NV I'D. 90
6O4 St ne, rs-.-.22 so
Also, number OF we'll Located Furnished Houses
Call office for Weekly Bulletin Issued every Sat
urday afternoon Landlords can have their houses ad-
f2S B. III. WARNER, 016 ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

IL Ii doubtless true that scattered through the
departments are many inefficient and super
nuous clerks, but President Cleveland will find
out, upon practical examination, that this re-
proach, like many others affecting ne depart
ments, has been greatly exaggerated for party
effect. The number Of clerks and their duties
have been fixed mainly by democrats in con-
gress, who have special reputation for econ
omy. IL is notorious that the repeated appli-
cations of heads OF bureaus for an increase in
clerical force to cope with augmented business
nave found little attention by those who held
the governments purse. The only exception
OF note is the pension office, which has been
granted a considerable increase. But there is
still mass of work before this office calling for
prompt disposition. Some of the bureaus.
notably the patent Office, are greatly embar-
raSsed by the inadequacy Oftbe force to deal
with the work thrust upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

L,OR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES HAVE
the very elegant new story and basement pressed
rsn d%sns iowa Circle richly furnished for
This residence is especially suited for occupancy by
cabinet minister, Congressman, or other gentlenaau
wanting complete home. The owner built for per-
sonal use, and spared NO means 10 make his home
complete in every respect. The many rooms II con-
tains are large and the location is very COMMANDING
Apply TO JNO.A. PRESCOTT, 11l6 Fst.n.w. mh5-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

LNOR KENT-BY r. O. HOFFMAN.
Il st. u. 1S. 1Sr $4,000 Grant Pl'ce fur 6rSl 90 90
q St., 10Th St. 10000 st. n 18th, lrs m 90 90
Lafayette So, TT 10000 ct, a. Capitol I'll 90 90
Lafayette So, 17r. 1850 90 1900 H st. nw.-.SS SO
NJ ST., Thomas cir f25OOG Il 759 st. W., SO 80
Conn. N.13r 20S3 IS Cor. st., n. 14t go 90
Iowa Circle, fur loo 90 1917 18th ST. Or go 90
81. Conn. ay. l3r2OOOO 1919 l3thst W. Or 90 90
9th ST., Tor II 600 1921 18TH ST. wv Or 60 90
10Th st. r. 9r1 SO 90 1923 18th st. n w. Or go 90
18th st. Dupont cir II 90 2lO 9th St. so 90
Mass av.. n. 10Th tlSO S20 18th st. hat..5o. 90
+, n. 4th w. Sr., fl25 90 176O st.. store 40 90
1902 VT. av., 14r.-.125 90 420 9th st. n W.. So 90
% Iowa circle, OO o35 18th ST. NV 9rs 90 90
1880 10th st. 13r. 100 90 stable 14O5 H 90 90
Md.a. n r LIST efur. 100 90 Gas La NV 90
For list Of property for sale call send Office
Real Estate Guide.
RS r. O. HOFFMAN, 10th and SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

NV Pus1rcAr1oss
FOR SALE
AT OUR
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
WHO WROTE THEM
NAN OF DESTINY.
LETTERS TO PRESIDENT.
By silva.
12mo. Cloth, 7Sc. Paper Covers, CSC.
Since the days Of the famous Letters Of Junus REV
ser ISsh asn e :ss
Of Jnnins while nthe Judgment Of some ofths sbisst
=" I'll y :Ss
been been. published snonymously adds greatly 70 ths!r
and not on the reputation Of sh:iT author Much curl
ey . has ,h been
sivs: The most readers s. g c.s sss
g g. Rae hi Ns ess HON an
Roscoe CSnkliny, Col. g. inssrsi. Judge Teufse e
Sssa: asn aEss
Gen b. Y prentiss, Margaret sullivan, James RED.
6 , is s:s
to exert great influence SaouShcus the whSs isnS
They are addressed In the rst instance 70 preidsnt
every thOushsfI American. ~" ''D''''" "
EMILE ZOLAS NEW NOVEL.
"GERMINAI."
BY EMILE lola,
Author Of "Nana," IL AssOmoir," etc Printed from
advance sheets, by arrangement with the author
Illustrated Frontispiece by True WILLIAMS.
12mo. Cloth, black and gold. 7sc.; Paper Cover.
CSC.
"GERMISAI," the latest work Of the DISTINGUISHED
lola, II without doubt the most mastery effort Of hs
flike and vivid 1t deals with the dreadful condition
Of the miners in the coal mines Of France The lue
my Is wIsasSs out q horrible detail The hero s 81
from the outset his speeches Il the moont foTsst
near Montson are thrilling N the extreme, while the
whole story Of the revolt Of the w0YkmeQ b q study
especially appropriate 10 these unsettled tunes.
The great sale Of books wtli coutinns ~ the r.
maindeI ofthis week.
CHAS. BAUM,
416 It'll STREET NORTHWEST,
mh11-2w Washington. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

THESE HDKFs. ARE CHINA SILK, WAR
RANTED NOT TO CONTAIN A THREAD OF AMY
MATERIAL OTHER THAN SILK. THIS u THO
BARGAIN OF 1885. WE CONTROL THE MAR
KET; NO ONE ELSE HAS THEM; THEY CAN
ONLY BE BOUGHT AT THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ENOR RENT-ONE LARGE WINDOW IN A
II light pleasant Book Store to reliable gentleman:
suitable for some light business ut 1903 Pennsyvac
MIA ave-, between 10Th and goth sts mI2-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

"ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
w Nurse to leave the city. Apply at the Auburn"
CORNER 22d ST. and Pennsylvania ave, between 10 and
j. AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12
PERSONAL.

II HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS NOT TO
Il credit or loan money in my name.
MRS SUSAN M kAVANAUGH.
March H. 1885. mI2-2ts
"ANTED-soME ONE TO ADOPT A FEMALE
wv Infant four months Apply az the women'e
Christian Association. mhll-2ts
, 1885-04-25

As Miss Abble Goewey, who has
been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. /.
BOOge for some time, decided TO re-
turn 10 her home at Sioux City, la, ,
last Monday, Mr.. and Mrs John L.
Wilson prepared to give a party to
the young people Of our city, In hon.
or Of the lady, before her departure
from the west The social affair Oc-
Cured at the elegant home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Saturday evening, aud
was royalty enjoyed by all those
resent The evening was devoted
to the usual amusements that make
such gatherings pleasant. Miss
GOewey was the recipient Of many
kindly wishes for a pleasant Journey
home, and the expressed hope that
she might renew her visit to Spokane
Falls in the near future. The follow
ing ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson,
Miss Abble Goewey, Miss Genie Glib
son, Miss Blanche Douglas, Miss
Fannie Watson, Misses Booge, Miss
Efiie Douglas, Miss May Gibson, Miss
Jennie Zlegler, Miss Ella Myrick,
Miss Hazel Dart and Messrs. Love,
H. L. Burgoyne, W. II. Maxwell, J.
NJ. Kinnaird, o. X. Stout, Charles
VJen, Ralph Clarke, VIM. ziegler,
J. d. Sherwood and VIM. Child.
, 1885-04-25
What Is Thought Of the Falls.

We have known for some time that
some Of our citizens have been In
communication with the proprIetOrs
Of the Dayton woolen mills, that was
DESTROYED by fire In that city a few
days ago, with the object OF having
the gentlemen rebuild their estab-
lishment In this city. As far as we
can learn the gentlemen have been
approached in a fair, business-like
manner, and the result Of the cores
pOndcnce is still in doubt. We be-
lieve that II the wooden mill men
will only visit our city they would
meet with hearty welcome and ar
rangements could be made that
would prove to their advantage. The
Dayton Chronicle, speaking OF the
mill and the efforts being made to
secure its location, says: ''The citi-
Eens Of Dayton, when fully aroused,
are not Of a class to be caught nap
ping, but 1t sometimes takes con-
siderable to arouse them. II may
not he generally known, but 1t Is a
fact Just the saIse, that strenuous sf-
forts are being made by rival towns,
notably Walla Walla and Spokane
Falls, 10 prevail upon Messrs. Fouts,
Bennett q Rogers to rebuild their
wonlen mills in one Of those places.
Walla Walla we are not afraid of, for
Its enterprise Is not Of the kind or
quality to frighten any one, bot SpO-
kane Falls Is composed Of class Of
citizens who never LET an opportunity
slip for adding to the business pOpu-
laliOn Of that live town. Advances
have already been made by them to
the proprietOfs Of the wOOlen mill
property, whereby II Is claimed that
they can nake It an object for them
to rebuild in that city. The citizens
Of our town are composed Of a diff
ferent metal than we think they are,
II they stand idly by and see Spo-
kane obtain one Of our leading IN
dustries without entering a protest.
The firm Of Fouts, Bonnet a Rogers
will no doubt accept any proposition
Whereby they can become benefited,
but they all own residence properties
In Dayton, besides what Is leftO the
wOolen mill properly, hence they
could better afford TO remain In Day
ton than to go elsewhere, unless the
inducements were great VIII not
our leading citizens who have their
all Invested here, look into the mat
ter and act before some more enter
prising town plucks the fruit that Is
within our reaehf Don't let II be
said that Dayton Is dead to all enter
prise.
, 1885-04-25
Denial.

Some on has circulated the report
that Street Commissioner KOhlhaufi
did not desire to hold that office for
another term and was about to re-
sign. We are informed that this Is
not the case. Mr.. Kohlhauff Is will
ing to continue in the ofice, and
would accept reapPOintment II the
powers that be see At to chose him
for the place. In this connection II
Is not out Of place to remark that
no city ever had a more jealous or
palnstaking street commissioner than
the present incumbent has proven To
be during the past year, and we
doubt II any one else would pay
closer attention to the duties Of the
Office. Mr.. KOhlhauf Is never idle,
but constantly engaged on city busi-
ness Of some kind. 1t Is owing to
bis constant attention that the Are
apparatus is always in such excellent
condition and that repairs Of some
kind are always going on on the
streets. He Is too good a man in the
place to discard him now.
, 1885-04-25

Saturday afternoon a number Of
our citizens met In E. H. Jamieson's
ofice ior the purpose OF making
some organized movement toward
securing a portion Of the westward
bound emigration, and providing
means Tor caring for those who may
stop ofiat this point In searching for
homes N Washington territory.
With tnelr customary energy and
Phenominal prOmptncss those who
had been solicited responded mu-
nifcently with contributions to meet
whatever expenses might grow
out .of the project, and
through the lIbenality Of
spirit 4 sufficient amount has been
donated % make the move success
fnl. eefnanent organization was
eHected by adopting the name Of the
Spokane Falls Emigration Bureau.
E. Fl. Jamieson was chosen presl-
dent, A. A. Newberry vice.presient,
D. NJ. Thompson secretary and f. B
Hyde treasurer. The following
board Of directors was chosen: Jas.
N. Glover, J. II. Boyd, r. W. For
rest, DR.. ]. E. Candy, w. H. Taylor,
E. II. JamIeson and D. NJ. Thomp-
son. The objects, as above stated,
are to disseminate accurate and reli-
able information regarding Spokane
Falls and the country contiguous
thereto, and TO give the stranger
seeking a home in the northwest
every opportunity to examine the
country at the least possible expcnse.
From the known high character Of
those interested In this movement
we expect to sec It contribute more
to the good Of tho country than any
effort yet made by our people.
, 1885-04-25

A gentleman named Henderson
arrived In the city this week direct
from Murray, and reports that six
men In four days work had Just
cleaned up 5000 in dust In Mis-
soula gulch. This Is one Of the rich
eststrikes yet made In the Coeur d.
Alene mines, and is a sample Of
what that bitterly maligned district
Is capable Of producing. When
the proper means are at hand for
working the Rround in that camp
We believe Il viii prove 10 be what
We have always said It would the
richest eOld digginGs on tho coast.
, 1885-04-25

The Cheney Senti1'sl has entered
upon Its fourth year, and Is In q
more prosperous condition than At
any time since Il first started. W.
wish the paper many more years Of
prosperity.
The Yakima Farmer comes out In
q gorgeous new head. II lends an
attractive appear InCe to the sheet.
The Walla Walla Uaion Is luxurl-
atlnR In a $50, 200 libel suit A party
named Stewart considers he Is In.
Jured to that extent by an article
the Union copied frum one of It's
exchanges. The papers over at
Walla Walla must run tlg bank ac-
counts to Justify y man IN hitting
them for 50 large an amount.
The Walla Walia Journal and
WdtchmGn are 10 Be consolidated
and large and Improved daily Is.
sued under the name Of the Journal.
II Is a strong combination and
should result in producing a cnck
daily.
We have T eelved the first mum.
Der Of the Occur d'Alene Herald, an
OutgrOwth Of the defunct Rathdrum
Courier, and very credItabIe Issue
1t is. Mark Musgrove will give the
Coeur d'Aleneltes a nttlInE good
organ.
Judge Greene has issued his man
date that the Seattle Chronicle must
be suspended II Frank Montgomery
Is not discharged from the editorial
chair. II seems that the thin skin
Judge could not stand the fire from
Monts quill 1t remains to be seen
what will come Of II.
The Seattle Post Ihtelligenoer has
entered Its eighth volume. That
paper Is undoubtedly a well managed
sheet, with all the characteristics Of
a metropolitan organ. The only
drawback about It Is Its tendency to
shed Its skin at every election, and q
man must be fully acquainted with
the financial solldlty Of both parties
before betting on the side Il will
take. This fact throws q mystery
about the "prlnclples" Of the Pr
that would be amusing n II were not
, 1885-04-25

The people Of Chewelah and EN-
brey are lahOring under a great error
II they suppose that the citizens and
business men Of Spokane Pals, In
any manner whatever, are trying to
throw any impedlment in the way
Of the development Of that section Of
the country. On the contnry, the
business men feel satisfied that the
country h full Of minerals and that,
In due time, II will produce richly.
One or two persons in a community
Of 5000 do not echo the sentiments
Of all, nor should that community b.
held responsible for what one or two
persone may say in regard to these
mines. We freely av that ninety
nine One-hundredths OF the people Of
Spokane Falls are in sympathy with
the miners OF the north, are fully sat
ls6ed that the mines are good ones,
and never attempt to deter parties
from going into the camp. Any
other idea lsa mistaken notion, with
out cause or foundation.
, 1885-04-25

REPUBLICANS should not he dis
cOuraged at the slow progress being
made by President Cleveland. He
does not prOpOse Ia get rid Of very
bad lot Of republicans In too big u
hurry and put In their places equal
ly US had democrats. He proposes
tn take HIS time, and when he acts
he will be sure he Ia right.-POTtLand
Standard.
This Is a happy acknowledgment
Baslng conclusion on the general
tone Of the Standard one would
have heen led Into the erroneous
idea that such thing as a bad DEM
Ocrat never existed, and goodness
was as far separated from a republi-
can as the horizon from the zenith.
, 1885-04-25

There Is a large party Of dealers in
merchandise IN. the city, FROM the Canadi-
an Pacific road, and they have purchased
a large quantity Of goods from our mer-
chants. They find that they can do better
here than elsewhere, Il Il evident that
the trade Of the north will be a big thing
to this city In The years to come and viii
be one Of the Important tributaries aiding
70 build up the place.
, 1885-04-25
HORSE sHoEINo !

Carter Brothers an
nounce that hereafter
they viii do horse
shoeing for $500 a
span and warrant sat-
isfaction.
, 1885-04-25

-R. W. Forrest has just received .
deed from the Mt. Tacoma land company
for 70 lots In the very heart Of the flourish
ing and promising city of Tacoma. They
are worth = small fortune 10 The owner,
who we'll deserves the good luck that he
met WIKI in making the original purchase.
, 1885-04-25

10. WSrmoth has had the room neat
70 The oermaniA hotel, on Howard uaroet,
very handsomely decorated and improved
and opens out therein tonight with .
choices stock Of dirars and fluids The
plaeo h . noat, quiot rosort, and Warmoth
inisnda 10 keep h up In good shape. In
'FRONT.' l. = resding room, soparaicd irom
tho bar BY partition. Tho proprisior has
large circla q aoqualniancos An he ciiy
and WI pick Up oonsilorahio tride.
, 1885-04-25

-slr Rose Prios arrived IN New York
from England few days ago, and Il BY
this time in Denver. Colond0i and win
probably como 70 Murray. The papers
transferring the Mother Lode and neigh
boring properties are 10 be ready soon and
ne purchase money h 10 BE- paid on 'tse
1Oth of May, a. near - We can ahd out
Mrrrav Sua.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-12
AN AMBITIOUS TREE.
IA Seeking TO Better its Condition it
Bucks Against the Railroad,
New y uT'k sun.

New York sun.
4 only made short trip this time
said John Gilbert, the travelling grocc-
ryman, ''hutI saw almighty funny thing.
| rode on the railroad from Port Jervis
to Monticello. That's the road that
climbs up n thousand feet Of hin in less
than fifteen miles, and the locomotive
does it, When | went up enjoyed the
scenery very much. When l came back
next day, Just rs ST we were sailing along
| down that grade as we were toboggan-
ing the engine gave a loot or two, and
pretty soon we stopped. got out to see
what was the matter, and there. as sure
as you're born, right plum in the middle
of the track, stood q tree two feet through
the trunk, and more than sixty feet high,
growing away and shaking its !Ieaves as
natural as if we hadn't passed right over
that spot the night before as slick rs n
/ grcascr.
We'll" I said to one of the bral1emen,
this must be fine growing weather.
Its dod-durn good sliden' weather
he growled. What's the use'o tryin' to
railroad anyhow, when there hahn t
enough ground to hold the trees fast by
the roots=
Then l saw what the trouble was. on
the upper side of the track was a hill a
hundred feet or more high, with a slope
of 10 degrees. There wasn't much land
on it to speak Of. This tree had stood on
this side hill, near the top, Some time
in the night it had made up its mind that
there a better opening at the foot of the
hill for promising tree, and so it had
slid down, root and branch, and come
right side up with care in the middle OF
the railroad track, where it had settled
for straightup and down business FOL
the first time in its life. 1t seemed {
pity to interfere with an ambitious tree
like that, but the passengers insisted OF
getting to Port Jervis, so the tree was
cut down and dumped down the bank,
a victim of the evils of emigration.
couldn't help but draw moral from
the fate of the tree, and aemarked t,
the brakeman, in the Language of Hamlet
that it was better to bear the ills WI
have than fly to others that we know
not of, and asked him if he didn'
think so too
4 dunno, said he. But I know wha
I do think, and that is that were apt t
miss that Erie train, and if we do, YOU
have to hang around Port Jervis all tn
afternoon, and if you don't fluid some i'll
there that You know not of, then I'm a
oyster. But we got the train"