davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
MOrS WIG VICTORY.

From The Chicago Times
All the talk and the rles OF the town lead 10 Fuller
days when Clay and Polk were rival candidates Tor
the Presidency, Mr.. Fuller young man. angling IN
his leisure hours along banks OF the keineDec RIVER
The coming le Justice remembers those days ana al MS
lunch yesterday entertained few OF his friends Win
recollection how the election news was received az he
Capitol In Augusta The telegraph was not IN vogue the
but party spirit rampant as today Ihe people 10
Augusta and the SJons' were on the anxious seae
the election and prepared for the reception OF ts
iI manner that enterprsng dlthouBh ~ ulu
result with entire satisfaction 1t was aTahseu s
bells should stationed at Intervals along o
keunebec River down certain point "here "ie neS
received Tae booming OF the cannon Wouio nuloSV
the election Of P,K the ringing Of the bes inc eecoh
OF Clay. The news would thus be carried up uis r'el'
one cannon following another or one bei ringing a,
other the result OF the day would dlctaIc' nno s
sound heard tho Of canlon II vas sulei I
to the friends admirers Of Clay ms was loio
by another and another until Cays cohsutue.ci ~
stand It longer and in sheer desperation thcy
ringing OF bells So the first night ana he Seoonu
day after the election passed ana beth facu'rS w. IN
easy and undecided Several days later' ho~eN'
suspense was broken by local newspaper '' n
SUPPORTING man named Perkins for the Legislature "
the announcement In big type ~
WIGS GLORY To GOD cr.v
WE HAVE sAVED PERKINS, BuT LooI C ~ -.
Mr. Fuller was a bellringer in 'hose Gays on 'ii' ~
CT the Kennebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
ODDIE HIS An EASY TIME OF IT.
lie BEATS BAINBRIDGE 800 TO Of IN TIE THIRD
GAME OF THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

HE BEATS BAINBRIDGE 800 TO Of IN THE THIRD
GAME OF THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
The announcement that Oryille Oddie, the amateur
champion was to play against Mr. cambridge and that
George Sosson exhibit OF his marvels OF deX
erity brought. larger number OK spectators TO the
Racquet Club tournament last evening than usual The
third tame in championship series was called
hsltpast o'clock, Orylle od1c gaining the bank and
leading OF with a point Baubridgc missed and Oddie
also added gccseegg his Bainbrdgo them In
the second inning made his only show at run In the
whole game lie ran fourteen and missed by pure care
cssness on a simple He seemed to be overcome
by display Of fine form the part OF bis opponent
and mado no strong attempt thereafter TO win Some o.
his aLaround-th shots were brilliant but h.
played apparently without view u position OIdi'
played careful postcngame, and his great success was
due to paInstaklng accuracy. lie won By score OF 300
TO 81. the being "a follows
Orvillc Odie-t, o, /, 10, Z 43, O. 0, J. 2 IA, o. O.
1G l, J. 0. l. 2 IL, o. 0, %, A. U, g. ~ :, j. u u J.
s, Is. Total. 200.
Clement Bainbridgc-O a. ], O. 0, l, II, A. ., o.
o o o s. T. 8, g. 0, l. T. o. s. 0, J. g. 1, g. o, p o. o. D.
Total. 81.
Ayeages-Odde 1-3; Banbriisc, 2 35
Largest runs Od1e 43, p, %, %; Balnbridge a.
Referee-E NJ Jcwct champion billiard player Of the
Racquet Court Club
1fnch balklne game with j. Ranlcph Hcger 300 points
up and made series Of fancy shots Tho contestants to-
night will be Alexander MoIten, and DR.. Jennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

A missionary mass meeting under the auspices OF
the Methodist General Conference held last even
ing in the st. James Methodist Episcopal Church,
One hundred. and-twcnty siXth-st. and Madison-avc
Tho attendance was large Bishop Henry W. WARREN
of San Francisco, presided and the opening address
was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Otis H. Tiffany, pastor
Of the church. The Rev. STA SEX ing, presiding elder
of the Foo Chow Conference, China, was then intro
duced. lie told I'm simple way, how he had become
converted to Christianity and how he had afterward
laborcd with his family and friends to fight down SUI
perstton and establish a prosperous church In his
native village The Rev. Dennis Osborne, of India,
described tho extreme devotion and seltsacrlice OF
many native converts in India, and then he and his
son. chubby, sunbronzed youth, sang several hymns
in the Hindoo tongue. The Rev. c. Johnson, OF Chris
tlania Norway also spoke of the work of the mis-
sionarIes I'm HIS country. The Norwegian, he said,
had been found difficult person to convert, but Wheh
once converted no always remained So Progress vas
ACCORDINGLY slow, but sure and as whole satlsiac-
tory The Rev. Dr. J. NJ Thoburn, Of India, was
also introduced but RETAINED from making any re-
marks owing TO the lateness of the hour The com
mlttee in charge of the meeting were AlonZo T. como
YER r. 4. Welch and Robert 5. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
soyy SLIGHT CONFUSION EXISTED.

Ffom The Pittsburg Chronicle }
Washington politician to Ptttsburg ball crank-Whney
has made a hit in Washington.
Pittsburg Baseball Crank-Yes he's doing well this
year.
And Clevelands third year promising FOR the
gang"
You bet He's good one, Blu. Kuehne takes IN
cake"
who takes the cake
sKuehnc."
Don't know him myself Suppose he's local candle
date" !
Yes and he's got the Point delegation with him"
sAhl may show some strength In ST. Louis The
selection OF Fuller will strengthen US in the West"
when did you get hint thought he was with the
Nav Orleans team"
No, he's In Chicago"
Wen, Ansons all the time picking up new men"
Yes the old man has habit OF taking new men uks
Phelps and Fuller"
Phelpsf Where's he playingv
Oh he's in Washington now, you know. I'm sorry
the NEWCOMERS didn't take TO young Grant,
He to be popular In Buffalo,
"Yesp
al suppose his color against him in New York.
His colorp
Yes; he's coon, you know"
Get out. He's white all around"
"Whatl Grant q the BufalOesp =
don't know about his being in Buffalo. Hes bean
living in New-York since the old man died"
What old manr
Why Grant, you ass, General Grant, U, >. 0fsnt.
Did you never hear OF himT
We'll ] swear You mean Colonel Fred Grant-and
Fuller the new Chief Jusceho no and Grover Clevs
land and Secretary whitney, Well I'm biessedi
thought you talking about men-reai men who can
hit the ball" 80 - -iisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
NOVEL sPARROWS NEST.
From Tho Plttsburg Dispatch.


There can be seen from the window Of country
bouse near this city q sparrow's nest which upsets
and defos all tho statements that be found In
ali the books about birds that have ever been written
In Is 10 be no ped that White of Seb0rne. Audubon
and ali tbe great naturasts Of the past will remain
1, tbeIr graves Notwithstanding this assertion In
The Interest of tnerant observers and the scientists
the facts must be stated.
About level with the second-story window Of the
bense I sneak Of In the trunk of old apple tree,
tTo Snarrows began a month ago TO excayate dom-
cile They didn't 60 TO work as they ought TO have
done according to the historians and with twig and
leaf and scraps In general lace mp nest in tho
branches nor stow away their little home in some
eos.y corsr OF a water gutter. They cast tradition
10 The Winds and organized tunneing company TO
bOre a hole In the tree. They elected themselves
presIdent and vice-presIdent, directors secretary
and treasurer subet the contract to themselves took
All tbe stock at par and, without even a paragraph
in the napers TO announce the event. stuck their bills
bravelv into the crumblng bark Of the old apple tree
nav after day friendly eyes watched the birds at
ther task They worked turn and turn about: that
,s Grst MIR Sparrow stuck his bill Into the tree pulled
out a. much IL the decayed wood as he could, and
then Hew away. Mn sparrow repeated the opera
tion Roth Of them very deliberately betook them.
selves 10 nelgbboring tvigs and spat out tho bilfu
of wood -.
,ianaars I'm sparrow eu gir ecripg contryed 10
nt. "a room in tho tree large enough to hold them
and atm leave space for the eggs In prospect.
After the two sparrows had - ne 10 housekeeping
in nro per STYLE two imI lUlch blue Jays came rock
ing along from the South, and espying this extra
ordinary cave dwelling Of the Anglo American birds,
tboughf II would be Just the place for them. SO
they tried by strategy and force to eylct the spar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
MIR. BLAINE AND THE IRISH VOTE.

TO the EdftOr or The Jr bunc
Sir: was much interested In Mr.. Patrick ForPs
interviews I'm The Tribune, and earnest Repub-
llcan feel in duty bound add my testimony to the
truth of his statements generally to the Irish VOTE
and the importance OF having James G. Blaine as tho
Republican nominee for President, especially II CleVe
land is the Democratic nominee, as now IT seems GER
tain he VIII be- / also agree with Mr.. Ford I'm his
motto when includes both principles and men," and
feel a. confident AS he that " II Mr. Blaine IS nom-
mated he will be elected" Mr. Blaine Is the foremost
American the sarchcst friond. and most potent adj
vocate Of protection for all American Industries and
labor. Having during the past few weeks Of my
Temporary sojoun here had interviews with many In
fucntial prominent citizens and business from
various sections OF the country to learn the drift Of
public feeling am fully warranted I'm saying that it
corroboratos sir. FOId's expressions namely that
Mr. Blaine f. stronger than in 1882 and that popu
lar enthusiasm IS as warm and strong ever
II Mr.. Cleveland IS rcnominated Mr.. Blalnes renom
nation IS almost a necessity am firmly convinced
that " the Mugwumps outnumbered by Blaine
Democrats and by "a large majority" within a
few days l have been told by several influential
Democrats, among them mombcrs of the present Con-
gress, that, between Cleveland and Blaine, they
would advocate the election OF tho latter account
Of the tariff issue that they could and would not
follow the line marked ont for the American Govern
mcnt by the Golden Club Of England I'm the Mills
Dill, Whch IS sad 10 be fatheed DIV merchant who is
foreigner and member of said club, and which Is in
the interest Of English manufacturers. In my Opin
ION, no candidate for the Presidency possibly DO
named who can &C. sfuiy combat and defeat the
Free Trade Democratic nominee Mr. Blaine. lie
Is my first Choice and my second IS our own dstin-
guished New-York citizen, Chauncey W. Depew-and
] have no doubt OF winning the election with either.
i sincerely hope shall not be handicapped with
other names prominently mentioned, as with tho
former we can WELD aggressive and not defensive
campaign Dut, as an earnest, sincere Republican
ever since me party was formed, shall do all 10
elect the Republican nominees OF the Chicago Con-
vention The feeling manifested here al the National
capitol Is that the next Administration will be Re
publican. FLLWOOD Il TUORNE
Washington, d. C., MAY T. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
DINNER OF ThE,sILK ASSOCIATION
NO ROOM FOR FREE TRADERS AT THE TABLE--
rur ApQrr.

NO ROOM FOR FREE TRADERS AT THE TABLE--
WHAT THE SPEAKERS TALKED ABOUT.
There room for free traders at the dinner
Of the Silk Association Of America, held at Delmonco s.
Nearly 200 Interested in tho manufacture OF SILK
attended It, and the menu printed on SILK carns,
each specimen Of what protection has done Tor ~
least .one sroat and growing American industry
Frank W. Cheeny, president of the association pre-
sided, and among those present were the Rev. DE-
Gullbcrt Senator Griggs Of Paterson; Robert r. for
ter, W. Strange d. Rose, Britain Richardson, secre
tary OF the association; Colonel J. ". Congdon, W.
Skinner, r C. Lambert, r. Arai, Mr.. Writ, OF Pater-
son: II. N Twomby, c. A. Sargent, J. Booth ana
f. b. Thompson.
Letters OF apology were announced from Chauncey
NJ Depew, W. W. Phelps, Senator Aldrich John H.
Buck and Others. Tho speeches dealt mainly VITA ihc
question of the tariff, and there many hard hts
made at those who would ignorantly tamper Win To-
Colonel J. W. Congdon responded to the toast OF Inc
Land OF the Free, where mans man II heS Wilde
to work. Senator Grggs to that OF Tho stare oi
NewJersey and the silk industry" Mr. WRIT TO Inc
Congress Of the United sates5 DR.. Gubert, to The
State and City of New York; Mr. Richardson to Ino
silk Association of America; Robert p Porter 10
The American system homo markets for home manu-
factures' and William Strange to sister socleIeS'
Mr. Porter gave many facts and figures in support
Of protection, and devated special attention 10 l'
BILL which no characterized as wretchediy iios'oa''
unjust attack upon the labor and industricS oi III,
country. Senator Griggs spoke no less strongly anu
decidedly on the subject, and several speakers d"e'
on the example afforded by the decline and fa Oh inc
silk manufacturing industry in freetrade Britain a.
compared with its rise and prosperity In protectea
America. Colonel Congdon insisted that the popular
mind should be dlsabused of the impression that wei
protected industry like the silk industry was OF nces
s,y, Trust.7 lie urged that It was bransen o,
business that gare oil who entered II an equal chance
to RISE and that was the true test to take away thas
protection would simply be to minimize the chanccs
Of in life Of many deserving ana hard-"ons
people. . -,
The speeches were interspersed with glees by me
Orrheus Quartet, led by Mr.. Greenhagh inc uiuncr
was so successful that all present hoped that such
an occasion would not again be delayed for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
cooD WoRK OF THE SLATER Fund
,,,xv INSTITUTIONS AssIsTED-MR. HAYES PAYS a
rn1prrr 10 JUSTICE WAITE

x,,xv rxsTrTrTIoNs AssIsTED-MR. HAYES PAio n
TRIBUTE TO JUSTICE WAITE
Tho animal meeting of the trustees OF the ois'er
Fupd given by John T. Slater, Of NORWICH Ooln' :"
1882 for the purpose Of giving better facinueS lor ~
,ducation of freedmen and their children was hciu
yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Ihose preso"'
vsre ex- President Rutherford b. Hayes, Chairman
s.na,or Colouitt Morris X. Jesup, John A. stewart
80 Neu York: William A. slater, of Norwich CONN., ;
Danlel c. Gilman, president Of johns HoPhh9 Oii
yersity: the Rev. DR.. Boyce, and the Kew d. "a '
usvcood General Agent OF the Fund MI hayes
Maid tribute TO the memory OF Cher JUSTICE ""'0'
member of the Board of Trustees, and his address
was adopted by the board as an expression OF 'he"
sentiments and ordered to be placed upon the MN
r,es The General Agents report showed that the
$4,000 appropriated for the school year 19o7-'cS,
nod been distributed among the following institutions
Atlanta UnlyersitN Beaufort Normal school, Benedict
Institute Bddle University Brainerd Institute CeIai
tennessee College Clafin University, Clark University
Ftsk University, Gilbert Seminary, Hampton institute
uorshorn Memorial Institute Howard University, jack
,on Coleee jacksonville Graded School. Kentucky
Normal University, Leonard Medical School, Leldha
University LeMoyne Institute Lewis Normal lhsutuVe'
Livingstone College. Meharry Medical College moore
c.. r,o,s,ri,l Montpomery Normal University, Mt
Albion State Normal School, Mt Hermon Female semi
nary New Orleans University. Paul GUN Coiege' ip5'
institute Phllander Smith College Roger Williams I'm
versity, Rust Normal Institute Rust OhNeIss' c.,
field Normal Institute Scotia Female seminary 80, 80"
university Slater Industrial School, spsmah fehAto
institute State Normal School, State Normal e1noo'
STRAIGHT University Tnlladega College, IHlo'Soh A'
tute, Tougsloo University. +, .o,,o, training
. o,caad,nely satisfactory, and 10 that Drahch VI
,,,,o win he paid especial attention the coming year
Tn nun,ls I'm the fortyfv schools aided by the UNI
n,imber over IL 600 The sum OF S9oVoO, III, We az
nnriated for the next school year, ana VIII DC az
PtPnred according TO the needs of present oeheh
Charles and Others which are In course ol organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
A CORRECTION by EX-GOVERNOR AtcER.
To the EdftOr or The Tribune.

Sir My attention has been called to a statement
published in The Tribune of April 90 I'm an inter
view concerning California In referring TO the Union
Iron Works Of san Francisco quote me as saying
Il went out TO the Union Iron Works of Mr.. Scott
where they are building two steel cruisers for the
eminent, which he told me they would lose a m IL
ion and quarter"
Mr. Scott Informed me that the Charleston would
cost million and quarter, but did not intimate that
they would lose anything, and on the contrary he
assured me that It was profitable contract. OF
course your reporter misunderstood me- VIII you
the Union Iron Works, as well myself, great In
Justice. Yours, very truly, r. A. ALGER.
Detroit, Mich, May 49, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
AxlyoEyr1yE TO YoUTHFUI RIErE


l often astonIsbed to ma ", VIA az UttIs
reasOners children are. They are aPe 10, nrocesses
hasty In their premises and their iogca,b minds
are not always according to RUE, The other
day, for eT Sas heard small boy say TO his
mother: Well suppose that nog S,,e S" who had
mentioning youth OF fourteen annsrmaton' Hyill do
lust no wi, without dark h ever. sG1i night sGfH an.
stsv NJ bonpa 1 hn a when no feels tired" His
mother naturally asked why John NJ should 90
supposed to have been emanclpaled no qua III u,chin
control 10 this extraordinary degree IT, sehooi ,hst
replied "Ncll, told at eunusJ ssnIy, ' nn
when You confirmed you looh I'D INNS vyn
way This conclusion may have been unwaIIans AM
but II was excusabe and IL expalnea Ne1i1 bAusIa
tOrily q certain devotional tendency "H''n' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17


sbon,d he r,ad daily By all atercssd, changes may
ssyH aia sss ss
a aSs fasts.s y ,ssseis a wa
Dl p8efg mali cor ssss sS AZ s
rHURsDAY-At $50 a. IN; for Earops. per steamship
'nE via as% saa DER
Valencia at D. N. for bermuda per steamshp Aursl;
5
pam drsS! and other Mexican states. via vera Cru.
s %Sss pc per- steamship Gussis from Eeworeans
su 10 Sr :' steam
1870 a for the Sethsrianda via Anster:
a. S ' or aaS Ss 70
Italy spaa and PortGsa PEG .t:1ssag !. Bours.s.s
wa via Queenstown letters for Great Britain. Ssxua.
Norway. Russia and Turkey must be directed Ser
wa az 1:So 4. ~ iSr Europe per steamship Elder
France switzerland, Italy, spain and Portugal must %
@sap circass via Glasgow sssers must :. a.
rsctsd per Ctrcassia"s ats m tor Guatemala and
e1is"S. s'i N for @ aud assrs per
steam ship Marashenss, from Baltimore
taH' psr Steamship Ns & Ward. j.. from New.
Mails tor Hawaiian Islands per steamship Aussrs
a G% or sam s9': : ssrs M Guy q P.en
iro% Saii sr ram ieS1a e:
T.sia ,s Ms' for ssas ssss' i:.aai s:'
s.a.aa Ha as. r FIJI l and sas..a
steamship Xls%sa. rs@ san F.aaciss' ., ,l0,i
here s.x Nay 'ss At ... ass With Sts
isl nails for AasHaa.l Mail. foe cuba y
T ws. TO FLA Gs% sI.:. s y a na Sss Dali,
I'm. sch.,u. NJ closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
on the presumption lsr anissrrep.e Overland ss':
sas Franchises on iay OF sailing OF steamers are %
patched thence the 'i mfs siy O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Pest once N. r. NAY II. isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
THE NEW CoNFEDERACY.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS VIEW OF THE SITUATE

A SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS VIEW OF THE silS'
To the Edftor Of The tribune. l.,
Sir: Colonel Jones, speaking to the Grand Arn'' "
Brooklyn, and unrebuked, said:
The President has not changed his fricnus say, al
effect. lie stands exactly where he did when no W the
veterans, when he ordered the return OF the
and allowed the Union flags to be drapcd AZ hhii rcoh
Thompson, traitor and thief His most rcccn, hief
act the elevation of tho Copperhcad Fuller 20 ino ,arf
Justceshp OF the Unlted States, shows that o Grand
dent has not changed The change Is In inc "i"
Army.
The South anxious to forget the war and 10 Dury
all its animpsltes. Mr.. Cleveland he'd drawn arounu
him her statesmen and soldiers General Joseph r.
Johnston had just become an honorary member vi ,'
Grand Army. The South had accomplished, by dlpio-
macy, what war had failed to effect; and tho Oon-
fcderacy, once I'm power had almost crossed ho
bloody chasm,p but needed st to balance herseH ny
such conservatism as she found in the Democracy Vi
the North. The Supreme Court (Fuller being nonli-
nated) tho Executive and the House OF Representa-
lives are hers already. The Senate will soon be DeH"
cratic and hence this gnawing of the FLEE by Jones
and ingalls,. Nearly all true Southern men detcs'
Cleveland, but obliged to use him for the present.
and intend count him in the last essential 10 sue
cess. We him last resort; but why sianuor
the dead ex-secretary of the Interiors Was no a
traItoIS or thief" II Is easy H. ugly WORDS
and we might retort that property taken from
Us twenty years ago by "theves, and traitors 70
the Government which the South had primarily cstaD
lished but common decency forbds Of course Mo .
rlc orr negroes at the polls and expect to
and Eugene Higgins will attend 10 New YORK ,
to Indiana and the South is solid so be patent III.
Jones' the mills Of the gods grind slowly nIt
"trrth is mighty and must prevail " f9 PnGF Fo
'"s PHarthenon Heights, Nd, May ID, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nay IT, a. m-Yestcrday began fair
and clear but through much OF the DAY pre-
vailed and little rain foil The temperature ranged be-
tween AGO and $40 the average (50s being II lower
than on the corresponding day last year, and a higher
than Tuesday.
In and near city to-day there Will proeaOy DO iar
colder weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
HINT TO THE RELIGIOUS PRESS CLUB.
70 lie Editor OF The Tribune


sir l see that some Of the speakers at tho first
annual dinner Of tho Religious Press Club INDUCED
IN criticisms OF tho secular press. Tho secular
press Is not by any means perfect; even those who
are largely responsible for it will frankly admit that
u Is capable of Improvement In many respects
But 1t strikes outside observer as just little
out of place for club Of religious journalists to
pitch into the secular press tho very first social
meeting that they have ever held 1t surely would
have been more in keeping with tho objects for which
the Religious Press Club founded, If the speakers
at Its dinner had criticised tho defects Of the religious
press Such criticisms on such an occasion would
have done great deal Of good 1 yield TO no ono
In my admiration OF the religious papers OF TINS
country as whole But in common with all think
ing people, | sec many ways in which they might
DO vastly improved The cultivation by religious
papers of wider federation, and a greater charity,
the obliteraon OF the hateful spirit OF secsm INC
manifestation of more consideration Tor the dOc'Hlsl
positions Of opponents, ruer understanding OF IN,
needs and tendencies Of the world Of to-day, ana
greater caro- In the admission OF doubtful readlng
matter and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES arc legitimate
and timely subjects for the consideration OF the
Rel Eous Press Club, and viii give its reforming
members all the occupation they want for some
time to come PRESENTER
New York, May IL, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
HUJHG AND ODDJTIES.

One would think that Sailors whose diet consists pnc
paly OF saltjunk would welcome a breeze that blows
fowl and chops about
The stern departing ferryboat is more polite than
that of other boats IL always returns bow
This story going around OF Dentist filling prize oxs
teeth must have come the Az least It's an
oxy-den al phenomenon.
who failed through not advertising and hav
ing his ways IL growing rich has altered the