davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Cabinet even q, the cost Of being put into
the minority.
surrly no southern man can be so blind 70
the interests Of his section and tho penis
that threaten her peace and prosperity.
persia.


The mission Of Sir HEgRY DEusnokp
woLpy, who was sent about two years ego
10 the capital OF the Shan OF Pers's 10 up
hold English Interests IN that country,
bearing fruit. II IL now announced thai
owing 10 the assendaucy Of English iuflu'
ence m Persia diplomatic rslsiions between
Russia and Persia have become straineo'
For a long time Persia had been the base OF
Russian intrigues against Afghanistan, and
the Cars emwsaries had bold upon tne
Shah that created no little uncasiness In Eng
land. Persia was the asylum for those wno'
AT Russian instigstion, stirred up insurrecuon
IN The Ameers dominions. However, kussls
finally oyerleaped herself in dealing Win
,be Shah. When the russians advanced TO
tho Afghan boundary against the seahs
protest they eucrosched upon hborassan'
Not only that. but under cover OF conVeh-
ton they forced the Shah to agree 70 the
establishment Of certain Russian military
posts on the left bank OF the Herr kud,
which posts were not abandoned when the
occasion for their maintenance had ceased 10
exist. by reason OF the settlement OF the
Afghan boundary dispute. These facts seem
10 have convinced the shah that there might
be some ground for the belief that one OF
Russlas designs was to seek the lndian
ocean through Persian territory. The alarm
occssioned him was stimulated by Englands
efforts to strengthen her grasp upon Be'oo-
chistan, while the SALISBURY Government
prompted doubtless by Lord DuFFEEIS. were
not slow TO seize 90 favorable an occasion 10
gain for England frmer fooibold al Tehe'
ran. Should England secure Persia as an
ally. the Persians could be used to right COCA
purpose in case OF a Russian advance upon
Herat. The Shah could probably put hum
drcd thousand men into the field, ana the
Persian soldiers, when properly oiDcered'
make, it is said. frst-rate fighters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

CWEET CIDER, SAhATOGAChll1
COUNTRY SAUSAGE AID SrW Fhiirn
Of all knds for Christmas
de6 MCCARTHY 3 liArSE,s
SWEET PICKLED PEACHES,
MIXED PICKLES.
PICKLgD LOBSTER,
LARGE NEW NACkKRGL,
RAIsISs-in every variety,
NEW MIXED NUTS.
FLORIDA ORANGES,
and, IN tacL EVERYTHING CHOICE fOON'
IN A FlEsT.CLAss GROCERY. A. ezar -
ton Of which my friends are especially lu.
Prompt delivery insured BY
WILLIAM I. WHIT,
oO6 east Broad, between Third sni io-ia
streets. del-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
THE RED MARK
MEANS
A Big Reduction.

500 MISSES AND LADIES' JACKETS, SACKS,
RAGLANs. MODJEsKAs, AND NEwMARKErs
marked down 10 less than cost Every garment
marked In plain figures. The red figures are
the reduced prices. Tho old marks remain on
% as 70 show the great reduction that has been
made.
CHLDRgN's cLoAKs marked down from $3.50
tog2O:
CHmDREN's cLoAKs marked down from s.
tos3;
CHILDREN's CLoAKs marked down from %
ga;
CHlLDREN's CLoAKs marked down from 81
to&GO;
cHILDRRNs CLOAKs marked down from So
IS;
CHILDKEN's CLoAKs marked down from 80
tosGsO;
cHILDREN's cLoAKs marked down from $40
CnILDKENs CLOAKs marked down from 81
to $50;
cHILDREN's CLoAKs marked down from si'
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from tA75 to
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from s. to
$3.50;
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from SO 10 "a !:
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from $50 10
$3.50:
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from 81 to S. I;
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from 50 %
$3.50:
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from $40 tot7:
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from tll 10 s.;
LADIES' JACKETS market down from tl2 tot :
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from SIS to
$40:
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from SIC to
sll
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from si3 to
&i3:
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from $50 70
SIS;
LADIES' JACKETS marked down from SIS 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
NOR SALE.

NOR SALE,
Il ONLY DRUGSTORE IN MINING TOWN.
DOING FINECAsH BUSINESS.
Three physicians In town. III hoalth cause for
selling. Address Post-Offiee Box sa2, koanohe,
Va de +Ta. tn, &SL2m'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
NEWMAKKETS.

NEWMARKETs reduced from so 70 si475;
NEWMARkRTS reduced from $50 10 $50:
NEW MARKETS reduced from S35 70 s23, and
corresponding reductions on the loweF-pric
NEWMAKkkIs.
Never before have the people Of Richmond
such an opportunity 20 buy garments Of the
latest styles a. such extremely Tow prices.
de4 LEVY q DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
PROPOSALS..
JAMES RIVER,
Il VIRGINIA.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING sTRARNs's
DYKE CUT.
UNITED STATES EEGTsBER's 0RFicK,
9054 kAsf MAIN sfhxKT,
HICuNoEn Va Ocfohar Nj iSS2

PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING GRAVEL, DIS
INrEGRATED ROCK, AND SOLID ROCK from
the chanuel Of James river near Richmond, Va,
will be received until NOON OF DECEMBER II,
1855. and then opened. The atssRuon OF bidders
Is invited 70 The Acts Of Congress- approved Feb
ruary ~, 1885, aud February 80, 1857, Volume ~.
psge So. and yoiame n. page Az. Statutes ~
Large. Al necessary tnfornatioa can be had on
Application 10 Sir. G. p. r buhdWrN, 9)3A
east hain street. hichmond, Va
WILLIAM p. CRAI0HILL,
Colonel Of EnGlneofc. u. y. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

AND ALLtaIA
NION H 4 RY TROUBLE.
quickly. and safely cured hy Duftlt co.'s.
SeYerpst cases cured in seven iays >.i
per box by all druggists, or y rntil from
Manufacturing Co, ~ Nnite street, Nr~ t
Eun lIrncMnnr. - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

Reading notices in reading matter typo
lines or less. 81; in nonpsren loaded. TO
Gard Of rates Tor more space furnished On sp-
yllcahon.
Au,et,er. ana kilograms must es addressed
ioTHE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications win not b re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
MOTION is HEREBY GIVEN THAT


VlHE RICHMOND AND WEST
4 POINT TERMINAL RAILWA AND
WARgHOUsE COhPANY-rhe annual meet.
ing OF the STOCKHOLDERS for the election Of
president and directors aud for tho transaction
Of such other business ~ Il may Do proper 70
consider will take place AZ the onlco Of the COM
pany IN the city OF Richmond, Va. on the IRA
bay OF DECEMBER, 1854 az ~ o'clock ".
The transfer books will close November sOth NJ
3 o'clock 7. VI. and reopen December 18Th AZ 10
o'clock A. b.. snd Including Tuesday, 18th Oh
December, the day OF opening.
r. BROOKE,
no i0sa&ThM Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
TOBEGIVEN AWAY.
A cHrLp,s BRIrANIA TEA SET TO BE GIVEN
EVERY CUSTOMER WHO BUYS GOODS
TO THE AMOUNT or ONE DOLLAR
AND UPWARDS
CI0oRS.

Fine Beaver Tailor-MSdo waking Coats worth
$3.50 now Is; 49,
Braided Beaver Tailor-hade WAXING SoaHs
worth $40 now SO 20;
An elrgsnt striped waking Jacket sold for $3.50
now so;
We are selling In either Brown or Black aspien-
did Jacket At s. worth s.;
onr nonular Jacket so. -, In brown and
black. which We sold at saki now 81;
plush NodiAskas and sacqRes from SIS up 70 tho
nnest quality at prices greatly reduced;
Misses Jnckets-a big ioo-from s. apiece up
wards worth Just doubie the price;
Chiluren's Clooks from Si.25 apiece upwards NJ
popular low prices;
Ladies' Nswmarzets-sh styles and all pricesi
All Dol Jersey Goats worth 81 DOW f249.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
WHIAS AND ODDITIES.

ySseems somewhat unnecessary 10 advise young man
akv within his He could noe well live without
Mayor Hewitt wears coat OF mall. not coat OF arms.
II may sound strange that there nothing ironical
hbsvt thai fire n the Delamster shops
Dan tho Antpoverty people consistently continue 10
Muse Mayor Hewitt that they have taken up perma-
hsus headquarters In his fathern-law's big housel
That man made o dead set" Yonkers. who claims
lar her the most fourshing cemetery in Weschester
County,
he servant girls brownstone districts understand
Ttlapuk They always tell what the fars are shout
mg out who pass up and down the streets.
Perpetual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. about tho Brooklyn
bridge.
Tho words "nstuYal gas" a little pasteboard ticket
hung around Fifth Avenue Theatre in places
ThAy refer 70 play countryman last night stood ad
ptring tho card for good while al didn't think had
any Of ibis In Eew-York,' he said.
Irshmen have big settle with Grover Cleve-
land "Cleveland and Canada viii be on many political
banasrs next fall
vetoes like edge-tools, you will find when the
Anenean people get chance 70 be heard.
There's no rose without a thoml How about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
NsTRUCTTNG THE BLIND.

TO the Editor or TAe ITtOeHe'
Sir Tho account which your Berlin correspondent
gives in Sundays Tribune Of the Institution for the
Blind In Dresden, Saxony, Is an interesting one not
only In Itself but as marking the change which has
come about in the relative standing and progress OF
institutions Of this sort in Germany and In the Unltsa
STATES. When Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, at the In
stance OF other philanhropic gentlemen, undertook
more Than fifty years ago to found the first blind In,
sueuoh ever established In America, his first step was
10 VISIT Germany and make himself thoroughly familiar
WIN the methods used there. But his own indie
1atigabie ingenuity and that Of other Americans as
wen, AIDED many improvements TO tho appliances for
teaching the blind Among other things Dr. Howe
perfected The printing of raised type to such degree
as TO diminish the bulk Of books Of this sort one-hat
Plano tuning by the blind has become an established
institution in this country, and the Perkins Insttu-
ton In South Boston derives income Of ~ 900 from
tuning pianofortes, Included in which sum Is that
In order tho pan0fortes OF the Public Schools. One
Of the accomplishments of blind women and girls at
the Institution spoken OF above, is the running OF SOW
ING and knitting machines. Even Laura Bridgman
the blind deaf mute, can on the sewing machine,
and nstructs tho little girls in this art. The first
kindergarten for the blind founded was established
as ofshoot of tho Perkins Institution year ago,
Here the blind children begin thar training which II
Is found most desirable 10 commence In their case at
very early age and which they cannot scevo In the
POOR and often degraded homes whore blindness most
Scotch Plains, N. j., April Is. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
VOTES HERE Ayp THERE ABOUT TOWN.

The Rev. Richard D. Harlan, Of the First Presby.
terian Church, Is young man Of many accomplish
mania. Five or six years ago at Princeton College
h was Known as crack baseball and football player
and even now he keeps his hand In practice at tennis
His oleverness at cushion Is surprise TO most
people and he IS said to play almost as stiff game
81 whist as his father, the Supreme Court Justice
" has besides . good solo voice and draws steady
violin bow. With all this no breaches AN attractive
sermon, smooth and polished, and his church Is the
haunt weekly OF many young men and woman who are
practising shorthand
Tho Rev. Dr. John r. Paxton Of the West Presby-
tecan Church. now chaplain Of the 9TH Regiment, is
never tired Of telling stories Of the He started
8 private and served through several campaigns
Probably his best rcminlscence is his retreat from
~ font IN the second day at Gettysburg, when he
p&s tho best record of his life as sprint runner
10 Anxious Inquirer No, the Godkin Alethometer
h not Influenced, in the least by the wind or the
Eeather It's fluctuations toward the mark of per-
lection depend solely and entirely on simonpure
pfob!ty and reottude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
A DISTINCTION BETWEEN EVILS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Considering myself "thoughtfu person" I
feel entitled to accept Dr. Deemss invitation to an
swor Tor endeavor 30 answer) the question which he
propounds IN your paper of the 4th inst.
II seems to me that such answer depends upon the
defini.n OF the word evil" If the meaning Of the
word be that which all regard as the opposite OF, or
hostility to- good, then should answer Yes" to his
question and say that he IS bound 10 strive to sup
pressn evil by not only all the moral and religious
agencies" at his command, but by all the Legislative
agencies as well. Whyi Because evil Is above de-
fined is indisputably and universally recognized as
such Grimes like those Of murder and theft, for In
stance, are evils In that sense.
is largely used which u.s. perhaps, best expressed by
Hobbies, when be says, "Every calleth that evil
which dispIeases him. EVIL in this sense, becomes
a matter Of prejudice or preference or opinion. To
illustrate this second definition will say that many
Professionals think Roman Catholicism an evil, and
many, both Pedestrians and Roman Catholics, think
AgnOsticlsm an evil If Dr. Deems be of this mind, he
doubtless does strive to suppress both these sup
posed evils BY all the moral and religious agencies at
his command; but, he Will not, think feel bound
strive suppress" them by Legislative agencies
Why7 Because by doing he would place himself
spscts the principle of religious liberty IN the
instance and to that Of the right Of private tndg
ment In the other IL. Nd. Il.
NeW.York. April 10, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
DIED.

BrrGHAM-At westheId Mass Sunday. April % Jndge
Charles X. Bingham. aged 81 years after protracsd III
BELCHER-In Topeka, Kan. on Nave. James u. Belcher
Of Henry W. BeOher. fth city. in the seth year Of
BoUoHToN-on Wednesday. 25th uit. in Troy. n y,
r. Boughton. formerly of tins city In the esth year OF
Intermsnt ct Troy on the 9th.
BRowN-on May ather late residence clifton ststss
erai Harvey Brown. y. $. A.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
widow Of Robert carney. III the s2d year Of her age
funeral at her late residences lei East ioths Friday
Kindly omit flowers.
coNRLIN-On Monday. April 80 1885, Of pneumonis
Rsatyss and friends orc invited the funeral from
his late residence. 1872 South 4thst. Brooklyn NJ w. on
FERRER-on Wednesday, Nav Martha W., wife OF Fee
Notice Of i1ncral hereafter.
W. Francis. IN the sSt6 year Of his age
the First Presbyterian Church. Yonkers Friday May at
2;45 D. M
I,s Q, Wight EPg and d L. Graham Daughter
aoEMLEY-on Monday, Nav l. at The residence Of h.
ester. Mrs. Connsly l2e Sdave, William Gormey, sgeA
Funeral WIN take ThnrsNay May at2 m. ncla.
tlyes and friends respectfully invited TO attend
LEFFINGwELL-on Tuesday. Nav l. Charlotte r, only
daughter OF Ollie and John r. Leiineweh
ciac.st. Brooklyn. Thursday May inst. at O'clock
Interrnent at Colchester. Conn.
LEWIS-In Brookly Tuesday. MAY lst Frederick CAL
decott Lewis Arnold and the late Mary Cadecot
Rasvs and md friends ss'a nvied to attend the
vices the residence Of his brother inlaw F. H. Lowell.
80 Monroe Place Thursday. May 80. at IL a. IN. -
Interment at TTsnton " j.
Kindly omit flowers
MoRFoRD-At Red Bank. N. J., on May lst Thomas y.
Morford. in the 56th year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday May 81 al
230 p
Carriages will meet the train that leaves New York at IL
sMITH-on Wednesday, May 1889. 1frs. Phebe wife Of
Addison Z. Smith.
Services 2O2 West 12.d May g. at
I.
Interment OF Cornwalville N. Y.
STANTON-On NAV l. Mrs. Lucv J. stanton, widow %
Enoch G. Stanton in the saith year OF her age.
friends invited attend the funeral
vices at No IL Remsenst Brooklyn Thursday. May $
at O'clock y. N.
TABER-At her residence In Rome ITALY on Thursday
April IL Sarah, daughter Of the late Az0r Taber Of
Albany, ". Y.
WEBB-In Hartford Conn., Tuesday. May l. Mary Cars
wife OF the late Iyroa Webb OF Windsor Locks
WITaERS-On Wednesday morning, May 2. at IL West
Beulah Alice, wife Of Frederick C. Withera and
daughter of the late Rev Edward 7. HIGbee. ID. d.
services ms Church. lStst 5th-aves
FRIDAY morning at 10 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
WYCKOFF-On Wednesday. May q OF typhoid. prs unonia
William c. WyckO the 18th o. his age, eldest
OF the late William N. Wyckof. III. ID. 9,
Funeral services FRIDAY. May &C Gas from his late
residence. 62 Monroest. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
RESTAURANT RATES SUDDENLY RAISED.


Mr.. Wasserman restaurant keeper in Chicago
has learned something in court there that VIII
enable him conduct his business with considerable
rectitude In the hereafter. wealthy cOlOred man
into his place not long ago and called for roast
beef and usual Accomplishments. About twenty
minutes after he had seated himself waiter brought
him bill of fare and said "These the rates"
"Never mind your rates sad the hungry man,
and after IL was dispatched Mr. Scales the eater Of
H. discovered that his check called for So so in tho
lawful currency Of country, although the sign on
there for 35 cents He then looked at his bill OF
faro and found that cipher and punctuation point
had been added to the printed figures with blne
pencil so that II made roast cost SO 80 the amount
Stated In tho check. lie refused to pay the bill be,
1t unreasonable and the proprietor calleu
ia the nolice and gave his customer into their GUS
tody as a dead beat who would not pay for hts din.
and sued Wasserman for damages. The jury awards
him twenty-five dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
A BENEFIT COyCEPT

Chukertng BAH was pretty sight last night. The
hoditorum bloomed with handsome women In spring
toilets whlo the stage was adorned with flowers pot
plants and palms concert given there for the
bsnent Of the Homeopathic Medical College and Free
ptal Judging from the size Of the audience each one
whom paid 81 for tckst the proceeds have
urge The following artists contributed to an ENJOYABLE
Dtogrsmme, Miss Emily winant Mrs Charles b. Foote,
M Charles n Clarke, Mr.. Francis Fischer Powers Mr.
Richard Holman. DR.. r. =. Allen, Mr. Gustav Damn
teuther Mr. AdOlph Harde2en, the Berkeley Quartete
The 6ohrmann Quartette. chorus OF women from tho
Rubinstein Club under the direction Of Mr. T. W. Chap
man. and a chorus Of from the Mendelssohn Glee
Club led by Mn J. Mosenthal
The progaAusae was finely given and there were many
tepetteens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
NKK.JERSEY AS PIVerAL STATE.
Trenton Letter TO The Baltimore American.

trenton Letter TO The Baltimore America" -
The Republicans have much In their lasol, Ciar
have been gaining steadily In Presidential yuaI T o.
land owes his Victory to Burchard IN NeWsersey AZ
much as In New-York Five days beiore .no Nh
Blaine had tho State Hard work by senator mJ-
Pheson and clever use OF the BurCnsIu speuoh h
among the Catholics the Sunday before eIecton tuhoa
the tide The Prohibonlst vote In 1854 was inc oal-
anee Of power It much more than offset tho Demo
cratic detection to Butler This year the GeOsrs
Fisk's efforts. The protectvo tariff has big grip
among the Democratic me Gsa NE @
Protective Tariff League IS doing great uoSl Vi s
good many Democrats joining the 3rganiza.lon ana
aiding In the circulation Of high tsrih i'er soe
paud tho recent temperance Legislation 1t o hcPuy
Icans Labor candidate for the tic' na mOu ~
draw four votes from tho Democracy 10 one N0m inc
Republicans. Temperance and the tarin are the ne
publican trump cards. Tho Democrats p1ust hOia Inv
JOKER and one Of the bowers TO wlp reIhsps inoJ
c2n-perhaps thoy can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
DEFEAT OF THE LOCAL OPTION BILL.
SEVERAL REPUBLICANS WERE AnsrYr AND TWO

DECLINED TO VorE-THEkE WILL BE ANOTHER
TRIAL
Albany, May 2.-Another attempt Was made to-day
by Mr.. Kmbail to pass the County Plan Local Option
bill This attempt would have been successful had
Assembiynen George Beatty. 1r Of Oneida, and Ara
rah @. Brundage voted with the Republicans None
expected that Assenblymen Gallagher and Reltz
would support the bill. nor was 1t suspected that
Beatty or BrundaGe would defeat 1t by withholding
their votes. To them Is due the failure to get the
measure through the Assembly and their action is an
open reputation of tho Republican State platform Of
last year sixtrsix votes wero obtained on tho mo-
ion of Mr. Kimball to read tho buI out Of It's order
This was accomplished, however. only after a hard
SIGHT The Republicans held together. and were aided
by the vote of Assembynan Bagley. the only Demo
crat who has voted with the Republicans on excise
legislation.
During the reading the clerk interrupted by the
boss OF the minority, Mr. shsehan. who wanted
passages emphasized or re.read. Despite his boyish
attempts to interfere. a ro-can was reached There
was almost as much excitement tho passage Of the
High License bill occasoned. Stubborn members were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
TAKING AN UNWARRANTABLE LIBERTY.
From The Detroit Free Press

Two ladies' who live neighbors on Trumbull-ave.
have never called on each other because, as tney
both moved there at the time they oouIu ne'or
decide which 10 make the first can 49,. q.
For the same reason they have never spoh,Sn "
each other. but have waited to be formally lhtIOuucS
tween tbs children OF the two families anu .hg !aa
ceremonious of the two ladies took this occasion 20
step over to her neighbours veranda ana ohel Ill INV
branch Of peace -, 49,. -.
81 am sorry that my little girl should have we an n
noyed yours. She Acknowledges that she was III
the wrong viii see that Il does not happen again
The other lady stared clly through bef goIu "a
glasses, and, turning to the nurse gni a' A0i '''
inquired In her most supercillou5 tOhes'
Is she speaking 10 mel" -, 4. l.. ,o,.
tress.
Toll her I accept tho apology said that isny
haughtlly, and turning. she withdrew 10 INC nouSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS IN DEVoHog.

TIUW INC T1ItsDuFb DISPdtOI'
A friend OF mine has telephone In his East Enu
residence. Likewise he possesses lttle uaugnter
four years In age, Of winning ways, sweet idce
and artfully artless manners. < a, -.,u
When bedtime came few nights ago the mother
Of this little maid could not find her. she was IoI
In the nursery and carrying on the search her mother
reached the landing on the stairs. There she stayed
a moment, and, listening. heard the babes voice IN
the hall below. Looking over the banisters she was
surprised 10 see tiny Miss Mable standing on hall
chair and talking into the telephone in loud voice.
Hellol Hello! Hello. Central y the child was was
Hello, Central! Give me heaven. l want tsay my