davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
PLANS OF ACTORS AND MANAGERS.

Last night Miss Cora Tanner began last weeks
of her long successful engagement at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre where dashng mpersonatnn OF the
dual role Lady Madse and Charles Mariowe in FaS
ennton" been ORA wing remarkably large ana appreca
tive audiences The dttieth performance OF this inter
estlng comedy Will take place next Monday night but
the distribution Of souvenirs win be omitted
Several new and interesting features were added to
the programme at Dockstsders Mnsrels last hight In
GLIDING a vocal and Instrumental quartet entitled SILVER
BeIsp Master Harri. the boy soprano and the other
speclales received with the same fervof as ever
while the sketch So Quickly Dead" and the aer piece
On the Fence met with even greater approved
The panorama OF Jerusalem sni the CrucihXon' Is
proving tie most attractive Of all the paintings on eXhb
ton at the iron building Fiftyn,nth-s and Ma3sonaye
and appears 10 be interesting the young in way that
should crafty teachers parents and elders generally
The adrisic price IL twenty-five cents all the Tine
James Barrows formerly principal character actor IN
the Madison Square companies has Just returned
after years absence San Francisco. where he has
hen navipe leading roles in important productions there
and has been engaged play the part OF Uncle Eu'us In
Mr. palmer's revival OF " Held by the Enemy
Miss Laura Clements who plays She IN the Gillette
and Iayuan production, and Gerard coventry sage
anaoer OF that attraction. have returned from England
and the Continent where they have been spending 'ues
months. So, -N ~
RAYMOND for five years, has been engaged uy 'S =
et t NAV the comedy part OF Crackes In Tom Craven
oI,.roroa The Fugitive which VIII be seen at the
So, Theatre after the holidays. The cast VIII also
include Ralph Delmore and Miss Isle Leigh. young
aud attractive actress PHILIP Goateher Is palh1is t'
,eeperv and promises surprise the pubic Win realistic
90 sensational shipwreck, which will be 'wn In the
third .,
Next month Robert Mante VIII be seen IN spccaoui"
,rosuctlon OF Corsican Brothers IN fhhau1ipha
..I,rc the uars Of Louis and Fabian del fFanchL II
49, ,nokes success this play will be made permanent
feature Of his repertory
Cn,one Sims Brooklyn Park Theatre company PIE
= a.. ,eioa-ama Alone in London at the Grand
ORA House last night The attendance was large ana
~ ,no scenes in the old play were greeted with The
rs,,.l sntbus.asm Of the FAR westsidcrs
=, 1,aoI A.. sixth-ave uphosterer, made up theatre
:, o,tv odd girls in his employ. and took them all
20 ,,Ds.s performance Of wsddy Coogan' at Harri-
- rhe,tr. last Saturday night
KAN Tbompsons nfty-nnh birthday was celebrated
..".n.v when aUncle Josh" arrived at the theatre
;. found a large carved oak and silver frame In
nj. dressing containing portraits OF hmsei ahd MS
-, co,onanv gift from the orsani7 alton On card
.,os.d uers the words: We all wish you many happy
returns Of the day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
MR.. PULLMAN's DAUGHTER

Long Branch letter to The Chicago lnter-ocean'
The Misses Pullman go abroad In October, unae e,
Tho cbancrorars OF Mrs. John A. Logan. They VIII
study in Germany ard France. Miss Pulman IS al,
ready wcl+educatcd pianist. and her SISTER nss s
Guitar on which she accompanies herself ms tar
rounr vocalist is one OF tho beauties OF me hrancn
Sbe has face that is peculiarly paradoxlcal her eyes
are gray and black both and neither ana ner pronie
Gt for cameo Raven black hair relieves inc ntl,
cate redbrown of her cheeks, and Is quantity arcSsc
sf rho name OF her neck. aud allowed 10 grow low
hour her forehead and temples, covering her Ears
In some such delicate way as tho lamcnted george
Fuller painted his ideals ,,.s u.,,,.
Like many young girls OF her ago, MSS hs,, nd
Pullman has a pcnchant for mourning tolictteSs anu
to see her the Drive in carriage costume OF osJs
and white with her face yelled in woo, you Nouu
take her Tor charming widow. LIKE the captivatlng
American girl that she Is, Miss Pullman danscs vel
nlavs tennis well, talks WE'LL rides we'll and SITS IN
4 phaeton as jauntily as Lady Gay spanker. Al
O'clock in the afternoon, and often In the morning,
she Is seen about the West End depot With her iather
holding the ribbons over span Of light brown coos
dressed like a little funeral cor'ege Of one, WITH
saffron gauntets drawn over her wrists ana ngid
tiger behind touched At CROWN throat ana Enoes WIN
the sable trimmings Of his pretty mistress These
two girls are very apples Of their mothers eyes
Tho elder has her intellect, and In tho younger she
finds the responsive chords OF the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
CLOTHING NEEDED IN A GOOD CAUSE

To tn, Edftor Of me Tr'bnne
Sir: Tho clothing room OF the New-York Society
for tbe Prevention OF Cruelty to Children IS entirely
empty. Over 600 miserable little children, rescued
hv It during the last ten months from the slums OF
this city, have completely used Up all the scanfy
supply It had on hand
The rags in which these poor little creatures are
brought to the Society arc so saturated Win MIN
and yernin that Il becomes IN almost every
case To burn them up aud replace them with new cloth
Ing
VIII not the charitable appreciate this appeal, and
send without delay the society such CASTOR clothing
and shoes for children as Will repenlsa
its empty stcrcsi II n9tice PIE, ce n's sned
70 sny residence Indicated for such donation. Tho
need is an imperative ono and thr children ar ran!
suffering for the supply. The w!n'er Is approaching
aud promises TO se scvcrc ,r,,, ,,su.
NeW-T.ia Oct. II, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
Post Onice Notice.

should read daily by al interested as changes may occur
tier Tor foreign countries need specially addressed
for dispatch by particular siemer except wsn ~ y: re
letters not specially addressed being sent by the Easiest vessels
Foreisn mail. the week ending October 20 viii close
u, 81 q Ssf
countries muss se s afee n va Southampton ana Brsmsn s
t sens PEI ireland must Be Directed per Ems
wEDNFSDAY-At ll:30 a m. for Europe. per steamship
sasr via Southampton gettss o5 Ireland mS.s
be ersc. va psr Sa deter. tor r' Ba and os
European countries must be ares'ed g yer Aaanc I
GGeaeI,is per steamship Harlan. from New-oricana
THURspAY-At Ia IN for Para. MaTanham and cearA pee
steamship Augustine
sArURDAY-At 2 g. m for France. Switzerland italy.
spain Porsa per steamship Ia OSrEog y. H s,r
,1,, M r res,sa per Dsamsrs y a. :or Or Il Brit
AIM ireland Relsqn and Ns!hsrans per steamship sr..
sweden Norway Russia and Turkey mus. he iressd ssr
s%eeu. Norway Russia ard Iarkey steamship yss.S
via sse% mems, se sirec PER % ~ 2o a. u Tor seo
land direct seamsip Ethiopia va SL'so" letters Yer %sss
crnds via Rotterdam. per steamship Amsterdam 0esrs
G Trs. Oe pr rp.p Wesisrniand si.r, must
per wcsterniand"G at 10 a "a Tor Central Amerl.a saa
tcrs Tor Costa Rca Guatemala must lie dire'e ps
Colon a. II r. ST E cr Of l 9nr =, n ,
must be dlrccd per Philadelphia %" a. Tor Cawes,A
n letters 10. !an,eca and uxplnl or other
MASa STATES =, y5 Sr,S I Tu j;laa ss % SxS ps's Qua
!eD.a Puerto Cosfrz and Irnso per steamship iion'o
SUNDAY Al p ~ for c~;a BcA wa inion per s'oAm-
ship Fnxluii. fruui Kew trissns
Mails FOR Cl,a Steamship t1y OF rets ,erom
- Irnri0l c.-r Ter, october ~ at Mails Tor The
s-oty islands per sAip C.ty - Papet r san Frsncscc
rh,ss h.rr October -. Malls toy Australia New
Zr..ind Hawaiian. ~ and samoan lshsns prr s'camsmR
anl,a firnu Fnnci-,) close here Nsinher IL AT
~ :, lor ON arrival AZ Now YorA steamsD Anana vi u
p-sfsh malta .or Australia Nails for Cuba. by rail- 10
Tampa fa thepsr ty steamer VIA ksy west VA clos
NJ This Office daily at aoa ~
The sch,iue Of closing Of rrRns Pacific mails arranged
on me rrvsmpf 90 their uninterrupted overland transt
40 san Ftaurs arriving time &c
Tnnclscp on ay 81 ~,lg VI steamers are dispatched
thence the cav.
Post once. New York. October IL, ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
aoLD HUTcH, HAS 40 TINE TO TALK.

Chicago, Oct IS Specialize. P. Hutchinson was
encased within his usual srmor OF impotence when
approached By reporter this morning. dispatch
to a morning newspaper announced that he was going
into speculation in Wall Street with the money taken
out Of the September shorts In wheat here. The
dispatch also said that Mr. Hutchinson at the
Windsor Hotel in that city last night. When asked
about the matter, DIR. Hutchinson threw out his
violently and said
"what do care what the papers say about me.
They all lie so much you can't believe any Of 'em.
have no respect for 'em nowadays. They're like the
Bibleyou read 'em all through and believe what
you're a mind to. They're filed with pack OF
lies from beginning to end. l brush 'em away like
much chaff.s
All this said the old man paced down the
lower corridor Of the Board on the way from his
periodical visit to q saloon the opposite side OF
Shcrman-st AS the old man STROBE up the stairs
leading to the trading hall. he waved the reporter
of with :" amt got no time to talk 10 newspapers.
| don't have no time to tend to my own business
aud that Of my customers. let alone talk TO you.
Ny times worth money, and newspapers don't give
nothin' for It, VIII you go away from and let
me tend TO my business N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
THE UNION CLUES FINE DINING-RooX
FORMALLY REoPENING IT AFTER INTENSIVE
REPAIRS

The dlnng-room Of the Union Club. which has been
closed for some time while undergoing extensive 70
pairs was formally opened again yesterday. 1t has
been thoroughly reftted and presents striking ap-
pearance. Two heavy beams divide the ceiling into
three panels The plafond, centre. Of each OF
these Is done in a low-toned green with shade OF
gold merging In It. The surrounding border Is In
the Renaissance style with gold ground, gradually
shading of into the green OF the pafond. The soni'
OF the dividing beams done 10 rich blue producing
tapestry effect. at the time giving On imprrs-
sion Of massvencss TO them. The eornices OF the
ceiling are In gold incisod work
The walls are panelled In leather with oak mouio'
lnss, the rest OF the wood work also being OF oa'-
The room itself has been refurnshsd throughout WIN
carpets, chairs and tables, in harmony Win tho seF
tings Of the room. 1t will be lighted by means VI
silver candelabra with shades In soft tnS ihe uh-
lng-room, while not elaborate, perhaps ~ IN.
west parlor OF the club, which was also reIufi'sn
last year, far excels It in holiness and ORG
OF design and execution. The many riends al"
members Of the club, well as numerous ar.s' %
who visited the RON yesterday. were strong IN 'os
admiration of the excellence Of the work. which vas
doro br the artists Duncan and johnston ,,,.
In view OF the thorough reftnnG OF INC u.n ,nh,
room and west parOr OF the ciun recently " ~, -
NOT Seem unreasonable 10 infer that the ruhols ~
the effect that the club was intendin. 20 N.Y.
uptown arc not based any certain au'hori'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
TITLES. ECCLESIASTICAL AND ACADEMIC.

tn rhs Fditoro fThe Trto"ne.
q Sir: Your correspondent Protestant OF rousr
,sto :, his latter "a a foe Of ecclesiastical titics
bs, lost his reckoning little. The t'uos D. ~,
5. T. d.. and others to which he ou'ecs' GU ~
ecclesiastical titles at ali, but sc sdcmhc 'lcs' ~
are often given 10 scholars who are not CLERGY non
.nd are no more ecclesiastical than are the scsnemo
gowns which the fellows OF university "~y ~
Tbov are IN the line with B. A., NJ Ana IN. D,'
evccnt that they are more commonly honorary ouOH
lilies ar, commonly omitted in the minutes OF eccieS'as
teal bodies, since they do not belong thero' wnlo
hs ara retained in the catalogues Of the universities
Uhcre they do belong. II clergyman VINO mas N
ceived the academic titles calel !ocio.,d u, n
called 40 not as an ecclesastic. but as an acahoa
or a scholar ,.,.A. .-.,,st ,ba ,,se of the
wori Rcverends a. applied to the clergy But IL y
81 CANNON and universally understood as s.nlpI
tide that objection seems hypercr.tlcaL Inc worn e
- pastorr a, used In France, tWltzciiahu ann So
meTy. seems more delicate and proper and II wouid
ADJ 10 the sweetness Of Intercourse II II cow y,
ueca he us As for Every" and Right and Most
Rrvercnds II they be enjoyed by the persohsges
10 whose names they affixed, II does not seem ina,
We need 10 worry ourselves over Joy so Simple anu
harmless a. that Is. . ~ ~
New Haven, Conn. Oct IL, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
SAFETY IN METALLIC RAILROAD CARS

SAFETY IN METALLIC RAILROAD CAi''
Tofh, Fdttor OF Thc Tribune. ,
Sir: Railroad slaughters. Ike tha' VI 'a's -
II. o. no forosecn and prevented. Tho cars ten-
ssIas ourbt 70 lie protection railroad travellers IN
sss. 80 accident But on the contrary, the cars py
their wreck generally Impale kill and often burn mo
travellers Cannot passenger cars be built IN suen
manner that they will not break in case OF accident
Soft steel cannot be broken OF might be bent some
t,mes and It cannot burn. Why. then, not mAho ,"7
frames Of passenger cars OF steeif IN .na' s
trteor ought to be lined far as pos sbie WIN ,G
ihteriy s,is,snoes The seats berths ought
$50 $50 70 no made SO that they could not break .
~ reslly formidable objection to this pan ~ uss
,hers arr vast interests Invested In the ouilnne ~,
wooSen cars But the Juno for neaiiic can ""i
surely come. -. o. - 49,
Ncw-York, Oct. IL, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
THE POOR MAY HAVE TO EAT POTATOES
THEY ARE BUYING MORE FLOUR AND LESS
BREAp-THE BAKERS AND THEIR PRICES.

BREAD-THE AND THEIR PHICES.
Tho news which was published In yesterdays Trib
une Of tho decision OF tho German Master Bakers
Union 10 raise the price Of bread l cent has been
varousy received by the bakers in different parts Of
the city. 1t has increased the feeling OF dependency
among the poorer classes of people, however. Many
bakers had made change Of ono kind or another
but some refused TO acknowledge for fear OF losing
trade. AS far the big bakers arc concerned many
Of them have large stocks OF honr on hand and they
would be likely 10 make q material reduction In
weight OF an increase IN prices soon as the little
bakers. who buy -four every few days. Fleischmanns
representative noH-committal In the matter yes
teTday, and 5hulz friedman and others profcsscd
to be willing to cooperate with the little bakers but
as yet selling loaves at tho old prices. largo
number OF the downtown BAKERS, who arc not NOM
bers Of the union, said yesterday that they had not
Increased their prices, and that they would not Some
Of them have reduced the weight several ounces how
ever.
The OF the unions action was known by tho
occupants Of tenement-houscs the West Side, and
II had the effect OF causing material reduction In
the sales of bread tho groceries and bakcries This
most noticeable effect among the poorer classes 10
tho Increased purchase OF -four. though 1t has gone
up greatly IN price. A poor woman who lives in
tenementhouse In Westinghouse. said that sho could
formerly buy an eighth Of barrel Of flour for 10
cents, whereas now II cost 90 cents Another grade
of -four for which she paid IS cents sold for
while sufficient bread last tho same time would
cost 81 so. II -four went up any higher poor people
would be compelled to eat potatoes Instead OF bread
TO far as could DO learned, the members Of the
union have oDeyed It's instructions. Charles Werner,
Of No. 81 West Thrdst, who took active interest
In Sundays meeting, IS selling Scent oaves. but
plains bitterly Of the groceries aud bakeries In his
noighborhood which have made change. A
porter called at Eberharts grocery the street
and learned that Scent loaves were still on sale be-
cause shulz and others who supplied him still sold
10 him for cents. few doors away william Keno
stu has for sale. as he says, pound and
loaf for cents, and Of two pounds and little
over for cents At william Fizpatricks National
Bakery, at Spring and Thompson sts., the reporter
found that no change bad been made In tho price OF
ioaves. but that rolls and biscuits selling at 10
cents a dozen instead of 10 cents for fourteen
At Cogan's restaurant, No 356 Canal-st., which
receives rs supplies from Brooklyn baker rolls
sold at the rate OF three for cents Instead OF three
for cents and two slices of bread are furnished
with An order instead OF throe. On the East side
non-union bakers acting Independently. Some
have fallen In With the union and others say that
they have made no change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
MIR. wArrERsoy As A POET.
From The Chicago Mall.

From The LhIcagO AIAL
Henry Uatferson, Editor Of The Courier-Journal,'
never wrote poetry but once. and that was curing
s.rea car drivers and conductors strike In the city
~ Touisyilc One evening the proofslips OF the mat
Ter concerning Che strike we're submitted b 20 nm rat anu
,ov The city editor said his payroll would not per
MI him 10 employ poets and that the average wr,er
who had been hooang 1t around town al Jay liuh
foni vcrv much inclined 10 write poetry ANYWAY
Mr. Wafterson had Just come In from the fehcehnIs
Club and lie said he didn't know why S'fcst -. car
Tile couldn't Inspire any ordinary mind: Acthe
mon this he wrote the following stanza hahoeu II
orcr IN the city editor and told him to run IL al He
head OF his street car matter; Ga.
The passenger waits for the East slde car,
Tie car IT comes from the west
uc attn 20 himself: The walking is good
And be pueth down his vest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
OBITUARY.
THE REV DIP. D. NJ. sCuMUcKER.

THE KEW. DIT .. N. SCNMUIhER
Reading, Penn, Oct 15.-rhe Rev. DR.. Beale NJ
Schumacher, sixty three formerly OF this city and
time pastor OF Trinity Lutheran Church OF the Trans
fguaon Pottsown died this morning OF heart disease
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad train
PhOcnixville, while on his Philadelphia. He
OF the best-known Lutheran cerEymen In America
He born Gettysburg, member Of the Pennsy
vanla Historical Society member OF the board OF
OF Muhenberg College secretary Of tho board Of
directors OF the Lutheran Theological Seminary and secre
ary the Board Of Foreign Missions OF the General Coun
Gil OF the Lutheran Church In America. He served as
pastor In Eas,on, Allentown. Reading and Pottsown He
author OF several church books and authority
on all questions Of theology and church history The
subject Of his last night Passing over Jor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
rAFAyrTTE MARKLE.

Lafayets Markle editor and proprietor Of The Nyack
Chronicle" weekly Repub lean newspaper died at Nyack
last night from dlphtheria MI Marke was a man OF
nns education and few years he claimed among his
associates some Of the distinguished men OF III.
country He was classmae in college OF James G.
Blalne and his father General Marke, who ran for
Governor Of Pennsylvania az the same tine that william
Henry Harrison ran for President OF the United States
n, ua-ka had always been s,anch Republican and his
nrst venture in the journalistic line was newspaper
which he started 1856 to advocate the election Of
John c. Fremont He also az one time member
o, the Markls Paper Manufacturing Company OF Penn
svlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
wOMAy SHOT IN THE STREET.

What will probably prove fatal shooting case oc-
cured on Friday night in lonely part Of the village
OF Flatbush L. l. The victim was Mrs. Florence
weldenbach Of Roblnson-st and she was shot by Gar
rctt F. Carey, formerly rumseller in the town and
later a car conductor the Flatbush ave. line He
and Mrs. weidenbach have been on intimate terms for
some time and hr husband and Carey have quarreled
On Friday night she Carey at the MARYLAND House.
near the Prospect Park Station Of the brighton Beach
railroad and they drank together. On the way to
bullet entered Mrs Vedenbachs face. above the LEFT
eve the sight Of which Is destroyed She made an
.nte-mortem statement accusing Carey OF assault
with Intent to kill and he was lodged in the Raymond
Street jail, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
NOT A TEMPERANCE ORDER EXACTLY.

Sir: In your issue Of this morning. 1 notice
under the heading - The Talk OF tho Day an item
stating that the Royal AnteolhVan oruer Va
puFaIoes WAS the title OF a certain Temperance
soc,o,v An England Allow me TO set you straight
On that matter Being Kangaroo THE hrst
degree, OF the Ancient mot Royal Order OF An'ed-
luvian BuiTa.ocs, in position to sia'e that IL
IS anything but temperance society one OF us
chief functions being tho consumption OF beer ana
oor.er or as you Americans so loosely tern u, ID
nristaten imitation Of English. arr and arr IL is
society formed more for joviality than anvtnihg
else although possessing some good rules sqc4 o as
1nforrn.nt was evidently under cloud when he
termed Il a temperance society," hANDAt'OO
Nnvr-Ynrk Oct IL, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
CHANGES IN THE JERSEY CITY POLICE FORCE

CHANGES N THE JERSEf CIII FOI1IVH ~"
The Democratic Board of Police commissioners
surprised the department yesterday AFTERNOON W
ri,no general transfers of captains and serrcanst
CANAAN rorrer OF the First Precinct, who is supposed
N svmnatbize with Joseph Gallagher the Republican
and Law and Order candidate for Assembly. IN MS
fight against Patrick II. O'NeH, the candidate OF tue
ouor derl,rs and Democrats, wa- ttapsierren 10 INC
Fourth Precinct. Captain Newton, Democrat,
Will take his place. Captain Mckaig was irsnsieren
from the Fourth 10 the Third Precinct 10 taAo
Cantaln Newton's place. Sergeant Nau'fTs was
transferred from the Fifth to th; Ihiri rrc', an'
Sergeant McGlnniss from the Ihirh 10 'ne in.u'
1o,e..o,o, HOGAN. Mcdonald and Bucken were dis
missed from the force. A petition was received 10
rcplace Policeman Perry on the post from which ne
was removed for arrcsng a liquor dealer VINO ma ma
yoiated the Sunday law, and laid on the tabie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

enabled him TO hold his own in anecdote and reinis-
cence.
THE sTHUNDERERs" QUEER MISTAKE
Mr.. Dclane held It mistake to employ a specialist
to write leader . subject which his speciality.
MT Buckle seemingly COOS step further, and adopts
the policy Of assigning to leader writer subject Of
which he knows nothing at all. This plan alone can
account for tho following sentence in leader in last
Saturdays Times on atlantic Passenger Trans
port' Cunarder Is Of drsught too deep TO lie be-
aide Q Ncw-York wha-f- EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
BrsryEss-L1KE YOUNG woMAy.
ON The Columbus Dispatch.

from The JOIuInUuS IJsV1t0II
There Is a Young / down I'm Mississippi who Is
destined 10 make her ark Some one gave her nve
cents one dav she went at once 10 dry goods STORE
bonrht yard OF calico made Il into bonnet. and
soll tie bonnet iOg forty cents. she lnNesteu inc
forty cents in more calico. made more bonnefs' sofa
then relnvestcd made other garments. and pretty
,tu had len do lars with this dollars she bought
lot OF potatoes planted them, paid for their cultiva
ton harvesting aud marketing and came out Win
clear profit OF forty dollars Let tho young men OF
ttc s1afb look out for this girl. That forty dollars
Is SIN growing II may run into tho millions some
NJ these dayS.