davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
FASHION NOTES.

Sixteen to twenty are the favorit6
widths of ribbon for bonnet strings.
Coat basques. with square side
pockets low in the hips, are being
made by fashionable modistes for demi-
toilet wear. They are completed by a
richly decorated gilet and wide jabot
of point applique or Venetian lace, ar
ranged with easy grace from the neck
to the belt In Louis Quatorze fashion,
the jabot narrowing considerably with
each turn of the lace in and out, until
it terminates In a point at the waist.
These stylish coat basques also appear
among elegant dinner costumes, and
are made of very rich and beautiful
PompadOur brocades, also Of STATED,
broche fabrics in brilliant color combi-
nations.
1t will be rather difficult to adopt
last years. dresses to the present fash
ions, as they differ very considerably
In style from what is In favor this year.
And FIRST, dresses are o worn very
much longer. The skiIt is no Longer
made to show the feet In front. OF
cooked up behind over the tournure. II
is now cut long enough to touch the
ground all round, and dressy toilets
will have a short, square tain. This
was to be foreseen, for plain skirts can
not possibly be worn short. Ore does
Eot wish to look like a milkmaid, withs
plain round skirt showing the ankles.
II we are to wear dresses unadorned
by draperles and i~urbelows. at least lei
1t have the dignity OF the heavy trail
ing skirt. Thls ytar We shall see vel
vet and plush dresses made quite
simply, red ngote fashion, but more o,
less trimmed, and opening in front
over a skirt OF silk or satin
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
arrived, owing to the damage on the
Shore Line.
rNTEnnUpTED.

Shore Line.
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED.
DANvERs. Mass. Nov. 20. - The
present storm Is the worst that has ever
been experienced here at this time Of
the year. The wind blew a hurricane
and snow drifted to the height of three
and four feet. Horse cars were aban-
|doned all along the line, and religious
services at the churches were abandoned
last night. Sleighing and wheeling are
equally bad, telephone, telegraph and
electric light wires are down, drains
are full and the streets flooded. Trains,
with double engine service, are nearly
on time this morning.
THREE MEN LOST.
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-The schooner
Ayelon tBr.). st. John, N. B., for
Kew York, with a cargo Of laths,
dragged ashore on Spectacle Island
yesterday. The vessel lies easy, ana
will probably float when the weather
m~oderates. The Avelon experienced
terrific weather In the bay, during
which three of the crew were washed
overheard and lost. Their names are
Charles Blackford, %, who leaves a
widow and two children; John Doucelle,
%, leaves a widow and n child, James
Todd, all belonging to Tiverton, N. 8.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The storm
has seriously affected shipping interests
generally. All the telegraph wires
between Sandy Hook and Quarantine
and this city were Torn down by the
wind last night, and this morning it
was not known up to noon whether or
not any vessels had arrived on Fire
Island since yesterday evening, The
wind, which aast night hsDa gale on
the water, hes drjYlWd vessels of the
coast, ard ddU5tless cause a delay
OF Eve of-szx days to all sailing vessels.
In Brooklyn chimneys and trees
were blown down, Sign boards
wrenched from their hinges, fences lev
eled and a house demolished. Several
show windows were blown in; and one
of them was afterwards robbed of $50
worth of u brellas. Telegraph and
telephone poles were Frustrated In a
number of streets. Two women had
Their legs broken by falling on the icy
pavements.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 26.-An
Ecery Ecenang special from Lewes,
Del, reports five vessels wrecked or
beached. The American bark Moro
Castle. with coal from Philadelphia for
San Francisco, ran aground and is a
total loss, together with cargo. The
Norwegian bark Hannah. with petro-
leum, from Philadelphia for I.everick,
Is breaking up. The were res
cued after being seven hours
in the rigging. The schooner W. 4.
Warvel, with coal, from Philadelphia
for Providence. Is ashore. The
schooner Helen. with coal, is ashore
near the Life-saving station. The
German bark Cuba, with petroleum,
for the Baltic, is outside the Break
wat water, xlshk$e- assisting 99,I her.
with Philadelphia for
-Rorc4, 81 Ihs Tia feresast
gone. Ths\ tides are htgh and there is
much damr3ge to piers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

between the rivers Tigris and Euph-
rates, says the place is q desert; not a
flower, and the ground so poor that
nothing but some uate-treeS grow there,
and the miserable villagers from near
by are not so well covered up with
their rags as Adam and Eve We're COW
cred up with their innocence. SO you
see the Father of lies for one told the
truth when tile Lord said unto him:
Whence contest thou? and Satan an
swered and said: From going to and
fro in the earth, aud from walking up
and down in it,"
There is 10 greater sport for him than
coniugal quarrel. 1t does not make
any difference how long the marriage
ring has been on the finger of the left
hand, he will try to pull off the signet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

DRY Monopole will be retired to the
stud. He has proved himself next to
Monitor the best son of Glenelg. Mr..
GRATIS Roslyn Stud is located at
Chestnut Hill, n>ar F~rdenheim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

Dress for the little folks is lecom-
Ing . study for mammas as wsp as
their elaborate gowna Nothing AID
be prettier than the little frocR oats
and caps o. the present season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01
NEwS OF THE WEEK.

"A cave{in occurred on the after
noon OF the 23d at Parsons Station,
three miles from Wilkesbarre. 1t Is
located between the Mineral Spring
coliiery Of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company and the Laurel Run col
liery Of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company. The cave-in covers
nearly half a mile square, and is
about six feet deep v 9 nearly the
entire area. Both water mains, six
teen inches in diameter. of the
Wilkesbarre Water Company, which
extend under the caved district, were
snapped off and an immense volume
Of water from the reservoir rushed
INTO the mines. In consequence. work
at both collleries had to be abandoned
until repairs "a be made and the
water pumped out of the mines. Over
100 men are at work repairing the
damage.
Two freight trains on the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg Railroad came into
collision near Hammondsville, Ohio,
carly on the morning Of the 23d. En-.
eineer Dolph and Brakeman Slavin
we're killed, and Engineer Whiteacre
and Conductor Reese badly injured.
While clearing ashes from o stove in
Rochester, New New York, on the 22d,
Mrs. Lonise Raeppel. aged 70 years,
was so badly burned that her death
resulted on the 23d.
According to a despatch from Win
chester, Ohio, Adam Berkes, Of Sar-
iinia. who was Hogged by masked men
on the evening of the 18th, upon u
charge that he had been sIeaI.ng coal.
has become a raving maniac.
The General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor, in session in India.
napolis, on the 23d. reelected General
Master Workman Powderly for two
years, and also the following: Morris
L. Wheat, General Worthy Foreman;
John W. Hayes, General Secretary
Treasurer; Mrs. L. NJ. Barry. General
Investigator.of Woman's Work; A. W.
Wright, John Costello, James j. Hol-
land and John Devlin. members of the
General Executive Board. The latter
were named by General Master Work
man Powderly.
The General Assembly Of the
knights of Labor, in Indianapolis, on
the Oath. elected members of the Gen.
sral Cooperative BOARD. The Board
is composed OF tw9 members, and H..
A. Beckmeyer, OF Newark, New Jer-
sey, and John O'Keefe, of Providence,
Rhode Island, wers<aosen. The Con-
yentiOn approyedll suggestion made by
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-01

Trust Him when you cannot trace
Him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
ANOTHER FIRE.

A Lively Blaze Early in the Morning.
An alarm of fire at 2 is this morning,
for trouble in Likelike street, was quickly
followed by the general alarm, and that
by a third rally on the bell. A large
vacant house belonging to Mr.. Acheong,
a Chinese capitalist, was totally destroy
ed together with the stables belonging to
it. Mr.. Jas. L. Torbert's cottage adjoin-
ing makai was threatened, as we'll as
other houses in the vicinity, but the
promptness and energy of the fremen
prevented confagration. Furniture was
fear of the fire spreading. It was the
Kings Guard that gave the alarm. The
burned house was formerly occupied by
Mr.. Oeding, expressman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
Supreme Court-At Chambers.

THURSDAY, Nov. %.
Law Division. Before Mr.. Justice
Preston. Bankruptcy of E. Lycan. Ce-
ell Brown for petitioner; w. .. Smith
for opposing creditors. Hearing on bank
rupt's petition for discharge from his
debts from 22d inst. Further heard and
continued for two weeks.
Intermediary Division. Before Mr..
Justice Dole. j. Sylvia vs.. All Chit. w.
O. Smith for plaintiff. Damages $780,
Defendants appeal from District Court
of Koolaupoko. Continued until next
term day.
Mele Lee Sun VS.. S. w. Mahelona.
Assumpsit, $40. Continued till to-mor-
row at p. m.
The King VS.. Moke. Motion is granted
to enter case on calendar.
The King VS.. All 20. Selling liquor
without license. DEFENDANTS appeal
from District Court of Waialua. Con
tinued until further notice.
TIE King vs. Frank Joliva. Selling
goods of foreign product without license
Appeal from Honolulu Police Court. De-
| fendant's counsel, ]. L. Kaulukou, ap
peared on the 9th inst, withdrew aP
peal and paid fine of $40 and costs.
The King vs.. Chun U. Carrying, con
cealed weapon. Continued until to
| morrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

ne British guuboat Hyacinth is ex-
Nback from her cruise tomorrow.
ne steamer W. G.. Hall sails at 10
s0k this morning for Maui and Hawaii.
heGsrman iron ship J. c. Pfiuger, Cap
lEmse, sails to-day for San Francisco.
he ghooners Moiwahine and Kauikea-
im now due from Koholalele, Hawaii,
iNgar
|ls5rkentlne S. n. Castle finishes I'M
ltHg cargo tomorrow, and will then
|abiugar
lA@amers C r Bishop and Kaala will
thAGEe at9O'cock this morning for their
ln.teS on this island.
b byzantine Mantantu has been
el at Messrs. Allen 81 RobinsOn's
MI and the barkentine Discovery near
aSlnic steamship Company's wharf.
u arkentlne S. G. Wilder, Captain A.
nll, sailed on Thursday, November
With $50 tons sugar and nearly 500
11s bananas for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

The tramway is rapidly progressing
toward Kapiolani Park. Ground has
been broken to opposite the Kings Wal
kiki residence, and the rails are in posi-
ton to few hundred yards this side of
the church. On this section of the tram
way, the rails are covered with ballast
ing, and the roadway restored to public
use, with much less delay than in King
street. where the matchmaking of the
road progresses so slowly that it looks
now as though the work may not be
completed on both sides of the tramway
track before January, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman, lately OF
Kauai, contemplate visiting California,
with the probability of staying away Tor
year.
Lieut.. Crawford of the U. s. S. Alert
takes great interest in the Kamehameha
Bows School, and is giving Principal
Oleson the practical benefit of his former
experience as a technical school instruc-
tor in Pennsylvania.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

The building on King street, opposite
KaWaiahao Church, where the FIRE &C.
Cured on Wednesday forenoon, was so
much damaged, that it will be necessary
to rebuild it entirely new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

A chance to get good furniture and fix
lngs, phaeton and harness, is promised
by MIR: Morgan in the sale of Mr.. w. II.
Graenhalgh's household effects on We'd
nesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

i'rtainment by Mr.. and Mrs. Has
INSTRUMENTATION of a Flag to
Mystic Lodge.
hJ. A. Hassjnger invited the team
Mystic Lodge No. 2, K. of p, to a
l'l at his residence, Fruitvale, yester-
!noon. The following members were
sent; Messrs. D. Dayton, Deputy
4eme Chancellor; NJ. E. Grossman,
~ Ashley Geo. Stratemeyer, u. K.
<eN' Chas. Ziegler, Fred. Lewis,
NJ Harrison, G. J. Mccarthy, Fred.
Alon, c, 7. Wilder, w. c. Wilder,
~ L. Torbert, A. Gartenberg and P.
Uss' After the guests had assem-
Bro. Hassinger invited the brothers
ae lawn, where Miss Juanita Has
NJ presented them with beautiful
"'u nag IN the following remarks:
.SILENEN i invite you to assist me at
SE Sae Of unfurling to the breeze a
r 81 nag and as | believe it to be the
sSI 5le That this flag of your Order of
G s1no0d has been displayed from
Ns uagStatf in this Kingdom, l ask
equity Supreme Chancellor, as re-
taS tlS the head of your Order, to
sn'uS ponds which now cOnfine the
In @uu give them to Freedom and the
i Nh rs point Bro. Dayton unfurled the
"D'A Miss Hassinger continued:
bon sn nights you are about to go forth
ArnevEs eiIhage. 1t were we'll upon such
@ier W. WI YOU should have some banner
eIOugb III III 70 rally. Take this flag, and
4 I'd nvs:S 2Gui IN the name of my mother
HPresent' ~ i present it to the Lodge you
\ ai on ,so rIoating above you on land
hOdnD,ii may. ITS shield and its crest be a
a'ee Coo. reminder of your vows. It's
SqhOd ana me tenets you are pledged to
Pan to nro, Colh oined may it prove a tails
faOu il p paeV from harm all those DER
EN to cnnt;y wave, and a beacon TO guide
8Eeet CbuS.lued acts of true Friendship,
4 Bro NJ and pure BenevOlence.
be nenbh L. Grossman responded for
eles i or ~ OF the lodge, thanking the
hhicb VI 'ne beautiful banner, after
Peers fo ,rg n brothers united in three
wed by Nv > 'lrS. and Miss Hassinger, fol-
The FAC S salute OF three guns in honor
sDtemeS5 n D! }. A. Hassinger, Jr. The
sarecba1r were then invited to partake
@NB : lunch, provided by Mr..
Alter In s''ger especially for them.
tg9ugh a VI conducted
- exteD --i,' a- ne beautiful
~Oyan t.. .."ie5A b magnificent
efe the . greatly admired, as
nets Of /. 2er, dairy and other adj
signed ann. [oau 7ala at, all finely
Y, faterr. o' kept 1T 4 O'Clock
aghly del l. ~ ratH d to town,
'''eFtainr With y afternoons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
advertisements.
Certificate Of Registration Of Label.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
HOnOlull. Hawaiian Islands


X NOW ALL MEN BY THESE
- Presents, that in accordance with the pro-
VISIONS or Section ?, Chapter " OF the Session
Laws OF 1883, d. 7. BAILEY, has filed in the
Once OF the Minister of the Interior an applica-
uon Tor the registration of LABEL whereof
the following is an exact copy:
Sarsaparilla and Iron Water A great blood
PurIner. 1t removes all skin diseases and is a
nealthfQl and pleasant tonic. Crystal Soda
works, Honolulu, H. l., which said application
Is accompanied by the oath of the said D. T.
bailey that he is the sole and original Proprie-
Lor OF the "Sarsaparillq aud Iron Water" for
which such Label Is to be used.
Now, therefore, this Certificate is to grant
unto the said d. T. Bailey. the exclusive use of
the SAID Label throughout the Hawaiian King
oom Tor the term of Twenty Years from the
date hereof.
In witness whereof, I have caused
this Certificate to be issued at
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, this
tsEALl Twenty-Second day of Novem-
Der, A D. 1888. and the Seal of
the Department of the Interior
to be hereto affixed.
L. a. THURSTON,
1246-4t dot Minister of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

The Postofice despatched to San
francisco by the two sailing packets
Consuelo and s. G. Wilder, on the 28th
and 10Th, 1880 letters and 735 papers
and parcels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

The steamer w. G. Hall leaves at 10
O'Clock to-day for Lahaina, Maalaea,
Kona and Kau. Being the only steamer
on the lee and southern district of Ha-
waii, she generally goes and returns full
OF freight and passengers. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

remember that Picture is some
thing that is always acceptable and
generally receives prominent place
In any household. Also rarnaDoT,a-
that King Bros. have an elegant as.
sortment of all kinds of Pictures
suitable for Christmas presents,
which they will be pleased to show.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

John M. Mahuka was reprimandad
and fined $50 in the Police Court on
Thursday, for throwing a stone at DO
liceman. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

Yesterdays excursion to Pearl Harbor
was largely attended, returning with
music and mirth little after dark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mr.. Hewett was reported easy and ap-
parently better on Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
- Port from Foreign Ports

:, in Port from FOrelSh FOTUs'
.,s,t I'D Graham, Callao, S A.
lERRGodfrev, Dabel, Nanaimo, b c
4, = panger. Kruse, Bremen.
fY5Esna, Henderson, Tahiti.
l ,';I Castle, Hubbard, San Francisco.
Y Vonfantu, Najee, Rowland Island.
9, ol Warehouse, HOngkong.
IN .TT'C & irwin. McCulloch, s Francisco.
E. discovery, Mcneil, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. paws SIS a
share at Messrs. G. Brewer & Co.'s to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
HAWAIIAN BONDS.

u,uE UNDERSIGNED rs DIRECTED ~
M go ONE to TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS in the above securities: Apply to
General Business Agent,
Knights of Pythias Building FORT 81:
Address General Postofhce. 1oO-ot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30

al. Leaving To-day
g.,r CLANCY, for Maui and
a 0', D. Underwood, for Waianae
I,5s 81 B 4 he = Waialua and KoOlau'
30 &c Pfuger, Kruse, for San
\ sDP
10 KOhOlalele.
l.Llsa H iot for PepeekeO, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
PASSENGERS.
nEpARTTRES

DEPAkI hEos
r San Francisco per bktne S q Wilder,
ND B Smith, Mrs Webster and
\ N Tom Cummins, Misses Cummins
-jGWaIer, wife, child and nurse, Mas
n Hisb Mrs Butcher and w Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
Pound n Office.

g WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG
K-~ ton at the Government Pound, ma
TNN kai of Oahu Prison. on SATURDAY.
-AAAA~ Dec. 1st at II o'clock noon:
One Bay Stallion, branded NJ. two fore feet
white.
Also-one Bay Horse, branded R, one hind
foot white.
A B. KAAUKUU,
Pound-master.
Nov. 90 1888. 16O-2t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-30
advertisements.
Dividend Notice.

DIVIDEND OF FIVE DOLLARS PER
q share is due and payable to the STOCK
holders of the Hawaiian Agricultural 20: 'niS
dav. at the Office of G. Brewer Co Ag9SUs'
Treasurer of H. A. Co.
HnnnInln Nov. so. 1888. AOA--e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
Death of a Sterling Old A boIitionist
Boston Dispatch Feb. Is.


J. B. Whitmore, one of the early
abolitionists of Boston, is dead from
paralysis of the heart. MIR. Whitmore
was born In Thompson, Conn, In April
1925. For many years he was engaged
in the provision business at the Boyls-
ton Market. He retired from active
business about fifteen years ago, having
acquired competency. He WAS an ar
dent anti-slavery man and the personal
friend of Wendell Phillips and William
Lloyd Garrison.
Judge Loring, whose fat sent poor
Simms back into slavery, once entered
his market and ordered some provisions.
Mr.. Whitmore refused to sell to him,
saying "You can never hereafter have
anything from this market while con-
troll it. Never will be guilty of FURNISH
Ing sUtstenance to a man who dares
pronounce such decision as, you
have"
Such sentiments in those exciting
times made him many enemies among
the prO-slavery men, while the anti
slavery adherents rallied around him
and gave him friendly support and. en-
couragement. The deceased had livedj i'm
West Newton for about twenty-five years
where he was universally respected
and esteemed. He was a member of
the Second Congregational Church and ~
former deacon. Many people will sin
cerelY mourn his loss, his natural kind
ness and charitable disposition winning
Tor him many friends To the poor
and suffering he was a true friend, and
he contributed literally from bis purse
toward their comfort and happiness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07

zically. "She contrived many meet
ing after that. | know, [ was there"
"But," said Berry, "his name was
MainWaring."
$50 is mine; John Mainwaring GRAY
is my whole name" Jack replied.
ooh" we exclaimed IN contented
chorus, glad to know that Kate's advent
ure had ended in romance.
The big clock IN the hall struck -.
Midnight" said Kate. ''To bed,
girlies, or your roses will not bloom to-
morrow. Good night"
"Good night ~ we cried, trooping
up the wide, old-fashioned staircase.
Laura fingered a moment behind the
rest; Berry had some difficulty in light
ing her bedroom candle. When she
came into the room we shared together
I was looking out over The meadow gilt
tering with frost under the light OF the
harvest moon.
"I'm sorry the story ended that way
she said emphatically, rubbing one of
her hands vigorously and suspiciously
with her handkerchief. 'There is al
together too much nonsensical romance
about, any way"
"Is there ?" I asked dreamily, turn
ing away from the sight of the fairy
meadow batned in the pale splendor Of
the moon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
CHARLEY BURKE,s IN TOWN.
BY JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY.

BY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
It's Charley Burke's in town, boys down til
Jamesy's place,
Wild bran new shave upon 'um, an the
fhwhiskers aft his face;
He's quit the section gang last night, ana yez
can chalk it down
There's going to be the diy1Is time sence Chal1-
ley Burke's in town.
It's treatin' iv'ry boy he is an poundin' on the
bar
Till iv'ry man he's drink:n wild must shmoke a
fyne cigar;
An MiSSuS Murphy'S little Kate, tnaCS comm
there tor beer,
Can't paw wan cent the bucketful the whilst that
Chairley's he;e
He's jumpfn' DER the tops of sthools, the both
fornnst an back
He'll have yez pick the blessed hure, an walk
the straightest crack
He's Iiftin barrels wild his teeth, an sing1n'
Garry Owen"
Till all the house be shtrikin' hands, sence Chair
ley Burke's in town.
The road-yard hands comes dhroppin' in an
niver goin' back;
An there's two freights upon the switch, the wan
on aither track;
An Mr.. Gearry, from the shops he's mad enough
to swear,
An durstnt spake a word. but grin, the whilst
that Chairleys there
Oh it's Charley Charley Charley Burke We
divii, wild yer ways
O'dhrivin all the throubIes aft the dark an
gloomy days
Ohone that its meself, wild all the griefs have
to dh:own,
Must lave me pick, to resht bit, since Charley
Burkes in town!