davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

S15,O ,O00 the past season. At this rate her whistle is not very apt to run dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

IT looks as though about everybody at the centennial ball "took a ball." Some of them evidently took several.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

THERE were some confederate briga- diers in the centennial procession Tues day, and it isn't recorded that Foraker sounded the alarm against their pres ence. There was General John B. Cor don, who carries a scar on his cheek Gen Fitzhugh Lee, the son of the great confederate commander, Gen R. E. Lee, and himself the commander of the rebel cavalry after Gen Stuart's death Gen Scales, whose brigade is we'll remember
 ed; Gen Simon Bolivar Buckner, who surrendered to Grant at Fort Donaldson. Gen Beauregard, whose fame was as wide as that of the confederacy itself, and Gen Kell, who was the executive officer of the cruiser Alabama. Foraker has evidently lost a great opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

STONES FROM A GLASS HOUSE.
 The New Haven Union, a sheet of small circulation and little influence that occasions supports the democratic party, takes exception to the appointment of Andrew $. Cullen, an Irish American re- publican of Hartford, to the railway mail service. There is nothing singular in this, nor would it provoke comment only for the extraordinary ground on which it puts its objection. The Union says ''In the directory MT Cullen's oc- cupation is given as that of solderer, a useful and honorable business, but hard ly one would suppose specially adapted to prepare man for handling the mails. Y
 Could anything more undemocratic or un-American be imagined than this con- temptible fling from an alleged demo- cratic paper Mir Cullens business may not be a specially good preparatory school for the particular branch of the civil service to which he has been ap- pointed, but it may not be regarded as less effective than that of singing beer or a blacksmith's sledge which was fol lowed by some of the pismires who found their way into the civil servic e under Cleveland through the good of fees of the individual who controls the Union. And good many persons may not think it unreasona ble to believe that the "business" of a tramp printer is not an ideal training school for the internal revenue service. MT Cullen might easily retort on his critic that it is we'll for those who live in glass houses to remem- Der an ancient adage about throwing stones.
 The fact is, there should be only one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postohice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04
FOR SALE,

r WOULD LIKE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to the houses just finished on Hillside avenue between Second and Central avenues. They the best built and at prices offered are the cheap called the basement floor. although it is all out of the ground, consists of servants bedroom, kitchen, dining room pantry and cutters pantry, two cl sets and water closet Parlor floor has parlor, sitting room bed room and large sitting hall. Second floor has four chambers and bath room and four closets. There is also large garret. Hot and cold water, gas and furnace heat on all floors. Every room in the houses is Nos 27 and 3l S5, GOO each, No go is 900 and No 2S is $500. They are good investment as they will increase in value, and will rent for per cent cost and taxes and insurance. Call and see them at any time. l have no office except ill my own house.
 F, B. RICE,
 23 Church Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-04

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or senl by mail at the following rates:
 One Year. ...... s % Three Months. ..... S1 25 Six Months 2.50 One Month. ...,.... 42c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
1.-Two Johns" at the Academy.

Another large audience greeted tAe
Two johns af thc Academy last
night By % misunderstanding 10 WAS
stated in yesterdays TIMES chat hst
night performance would conclude the
engagement of this mirih provoking
company This was p mistake a
special m4tnll sill be given This after
noon. and the final performance viii
take place tonight
Some dissatisfaction having been cx-
pressed at the faiurc of parties To- re-
ccivc s0ucehirs Tues iay night Me-srs
Berger and Leath desire &c to be- stated
that such an overlooking house was never
anticipated and in consequence there
We're not enough 0nrenirs tD gOarouai
This they very much regret, as 20 led to
disappointment 10 d large number OBJ
their patrons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
LOCAL NOTEs.

A sneak thief entered the hallway of
Colonel SpOtsWoOd s residence ON Frank
DIM. between Seventh and Eighth streets
and stole ana oyercOat belonging 10 Mr.
Dinner, boalber in The house.
Every January the policemen, as parl
of the duty required OF them, report 90
the siaiiOn-hOuse- the broken sidewalks
which are paved with bricks These re
reports are formulated and sent 10 the
Office of the Chief of Police. who in turn
sends them 60 She City Engineer Office
At the First police-station during the
past two days they have reported l2J
places where the brick sidewalks need
mending
The following officers Of Germania
Lodge 40. 10. Knights Of Pythias were
installed last night by p. G.. c., G.. T
Loehr. p. c., VI. r Richter c. c., T.
MOeker: Y. C., G. Yehle; T., +. Stumpf
NJ L.. W. Holzappel; NJ r. 4. Har
trung. X II $, G.. T. Loehr; W. A., j
w Albers l. c.. j. A. Beier o. g.
W Gehrman. After the meeting re.
freshments and good Jolly time Old
GeiIAania shows an increase Of member
ship and finances.
At meeting of the Richmond Acade-
my Of Medicine, held Tuesday evening
DIR. j. 5. Dorsey Cullen, president, Of
floating, a goodly number of the mem
bers were in attendance and increased
interest in its workings manifested IN
structing and entertaining addresses
were delivered by several of the mem
hers, and specimens Of surgical art ex
hibited by Drs j. ; d Cullen and Isaiah
White and others.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Matte F. Owens, of Manchester 10 Mr.
Writ \. Nettles, of Richmond, on Tues
day, January ped, at Bainbridge-streei
Baptist Church, Manchester. al ) o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
The Enterrrl.lnc nnrelar At work

Tuesday night as policemen Holds
craft and Hughes were passing along
Eighteenth street, between Grace ard
Franklin, on their way to the First
police-station between u and - o'clock
10 90 on dutyat 70 midnighU they found
the commission house of John W.
Hughes * Son, No i09north Eighteenth
street had been broken into. The small
iron bars in the front had been pulled
out sufficiently TO make a passage way
large enough for a man to easily pass
through
The two policemen entered, and light
ing lamp, went all through the place.
The thieves stole two boxes of eggs
and two tins of butter One box Of eggs
and one can of butter were found by
Sergeant Jeter yesterday afternoon across
the street
Had these two policemen not turned
the corner on their way TO the station,
and thus frightened the thieves oil, they
would have robbed possibly the entire
place, as in there were many more crates
of eggs. tubs of butter and FIVE dressed
hogs, all of which could easily have been
passed through the broken entrance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

The docket of this court yesterday IN
Guided among the cases the following
Moses Norman lcOlOrcdl, charged Win
stealing am ovcrcoat from thc hallway Of
Mann y Valentine This ball iAici was
sent 10 Jail Tuesday in default ol Sc
curly for stealing coats from me NAH
WAYS of private residences. Ills bond
was $500 Justice Hunter bailed him,
and that evening 40 six o clock he was
arrested for the charge ON which he was
before this court Yesterday lie was
sent 90 iail for six months
Thomas Jordan lcOiOredl. was before
the court on the charge of having IN his
possession q lot 0l goods supposed 10
have been stolen I be testimony of
Policeman Barefoot was that he saw the
accused in DE western part at the city
Tuesday evening selling crochet cotton.
lie suspected that the cotton was stolen,
and arrested the accused. Searched al
the station-hOuse. bis bag was found 90
contain dry goods butter cigars, and a
mixture of articles Information was
obtained leading 10 the belief that The
goods belong 90 q lady in Chesterfield,
and i'm order 10 obtain proper evidence,
the ease was continued until to-day.
Mary Taylor lcoloredI was charged
with stealing lot of lumber from Fritz
Siuerding She was sent 90 Jail for IT.
teen days
John illus Jackson altp Thomas
Brown lcoloredl, was charged with steal
ing nm oyercoat the property OF K. j..
Wilkinson. The case was continued un-
oil to-day.
A number of trihing cases were dis
posed Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

The following arrivals al the different
hotel were reported al the TIMES Office
last night
MuWrHY sc. i Shaw. a. C.;J. G.
Wright. Va. Geo X. Iabney. Junction
Va; Capt J G Ncasy. LeTes, Del NJ
c. Primrose Chicago, lll; H. G. Gump
Chas. b Watkins. j. ~ Smith. Balu.
more, Md; T. O'Conncr Portsmouth,
Va; j. NJ Moore, Va Midland Il. h
IT, A. Ludwig. MOorcsyllle, y. c.. Jas.
Gowdey, Geo Fraukenbf.h. New York
j. G.. Booten, " II Walker, Orange G.
H., Va Henry Rosendale. j Il. Ridgely.
IS II. Crosley Baltimore, Md; y. j.
Appleton, Chicago, H. sam Rose
Winston, \. c.
DAVIS HoUsE-Wm. II IIoag. New
York Alfred Wholig, New York s. b.
Bispham, Baltimore. Md. J. Mayer, New
York W. Springer. New York +. H.
Brand New York, f. ". Klemm. Bal
timore, Nd John H. Madison. Ohio
$. NJ Anderson Ohio. Geo a Day0l
Providence, H. J., !. A. kissaur. New
York; A. W. Woebkn, Philadelphia
Pa; Geo 4. Mamie. Petersburg. Va.
j. S0ndheim, r. j. Simpson, Philadel.
phia, Pa. =. Lemberger, New York, T.
stanley, Boston. Mass ). f. Adams,
New York; Dr. A. G.. Carr, Durham, y
c.; c. A. Spencer Boston Mass: NJ. +
Johnson, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
A. c shannon Piusburg, Pa; NJ. Hertz
New York; H. L. Aver Cincinnati, O.
h. p Spencer Georgia; II Macdonald
Boston, Mass. ". = ; Crane, Brook
Ign. y. y; 7 ". Dyson. Newport News
Va; Mason Romano, Virginia
ST. JAMEs.-J Harvey Piefson. vii
mngton, Del; John W Beal, Farmyile
Va j. r. Roberts, Aryon, Va; : ID
Oyerton. Crewe Va. r W. Johnson ano
wife, Sam Holdsworth and wife, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Dave Foy William J
O'Brien, Frank Rush, Two Johns Come
dy Company; Fred. A. Orr, Troy. y. Y;
DR. A. X. Boykm, smithheld, Va, Mrs
b. r. Price, West Point, Va; A. III Bill
lings, Bayonne City, y. j.; Mrs. NJ. b
Beckett, New York George r. Dab.
ney, city; II. \. Weaver Jackson, y C.
j. q. Wilson. Washington, ID. c., Sam.
uel III. Thurston, VI. " Thurston, New
York; j. VI. Willis, Halifax, Va; Ill
Gilman and son, Philadelphia Ill ID
Hammer, Fort Mitchell Conrad Olson
city; J G Pesrce, Portsmouth, Va; \
s. Prince, city e W. Briggs, Aryon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
Ilection Cn.es.

The election cases were again gotten
into the Police Court yesterday
A. p Quares lcoloredl was before His
Honor ON the charge chat be did unlaw-
fully before W II. Taylor, q commits
sioner of the Circuit Court for the Eas-
tern District of Virginia. swear falsely
that. on or about the 9Th of November
1883. at the Third Precinct. Jackson
ward. W. c. Preston, in violation of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States. did unlawfully hinder
delay. prevent and obsfruct, combine
and confederate with others TO prevent
and obsimct a. = Quarles from voting
for Presidential electors and a member
of Congress for the Third district OF
Virginia
The Commonwealth was not ready o.
20 into the examination, and the case
was continued until to-day.
Nh Edgar Allan went bail for the ac-
cused
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

Judge William Clopton. of Chester
field County Court presided az HenricC
County Court Yesterday
The case OF James Howard (colored
continued by Magistrate CHM q couple
of weeks ago, and fined $3.50 and cost
appeal was taken The jury found hin
guilty and fined him 81 and costs The
increase of cost makes his bin S23 in
stead Of So as before the magistrate
he did not pay the amount and went "a
JAIL
Elizabeth Howard )coloredi, who had
been fined by the magistrate for assault
81 80 appealed, and the jury acquitted
her.
Joseph johnson colorcd fined s. 80
By the magistrate for assault, was &C..
quilted by the jury
After a short recess the Court was oc-
cupied good while in irving civil eases
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

Yesterday afternoon about half past
five o'clock the horses attached tOa hack
belonging 90 W Deilie sutherland, un-
occupied, got frightened at the corner OF
Clay and Fourth streets by an electric
car The driver was crossing the
street as q car passed close by him.
The team. with fright and instead of
passing straight across, suddenly turned
10 one side, and had NOT the motor man,
Mr. Bethel, in the twinkling of an eve
stopped his car within five feet of the
hack, probably the hack driver would
have been killed
The team kept ON down Clay TO Fifth
and up Fifth to Leigh, when the driver
managed to haul them in The damage
to the hack was a broken tongue and
wheel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

The Thirteenth Annual State Conyen
ton Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociations Of this state. will convene ai
Danville. February 1911 Rev j. W
Young. OF Alexandria L. W Watkins
of the International Committee of New
York NJ. b. Williams. State Secretary
OF Georgia II NJ Clarke and ". H.
Norris, general secretaries, respectively
Of the Associations OF Washington and
Baltimore. will be present and assist. \
large male chorus will lead the singing
They hope TO- have 300 delegates IN at
tendance
Reduced rates on the railroads and
free entertainment Will De provided for
all the delegates Representation IL not
limited. and each Association may send
~ many delegates as IL chooses. All
Christian young men expecting to at
tend should write az once for pro
gramme and full particulars 10 II. O.
Williams, State Secretary. Richmond,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

Give Another Enteriainmeot TO Their
Employees.

hHHfR1'@f
The game of football. announced in
Yesterdays TIMES TO be. given by Mcssrs.
Allen q Ginter 90 their statesmen at their
general reunion IN this city. did not take
nlace on account of the rain, which tcll
necessarily during The day Major
Ginter. however determined that the en-
iovment of his guests should not be IN
ierfered with, and so he gave them
another elegant entertainment at his
hospitablc residence last night.
There were present Mc-srs- Archloald
Ivuds. San Francisco; Mel McCouil'
Chicago George W Augustine, John II
Slack. S. Rosenbaum. A. Dunstattcr,
New N0rk City, s. r. Carter, New York
state. J.. X Dandrow, Boston; \. e.
Adam. Robert Simpson, Philadelphia
Lewis p. Wing6old ST Louis; W Gran
olson Mosely, Washington Perkins IL
Us Louisville. T. T. Small, Atlanta &.
DOran Ningfcld Texas; John d. Coop
ar. North Carolina. and Mes-rs. Milton
Cavce. George l.. BldgO0d. Thomas +.
JefTrcss. William S. Bishop J. A. Cen
try. T.. j. Miller. L. Victor Williams. r.
H. Meade. f. b Traylor. William II.
Walker. J.. y. hcmplcr, u. Is. Augh, i .
=. Grace. John Mayo,C r. Shower + r.
Pollard. Fred Germelman, Charles a.
Fclyey II. W. Gibbs. Dr. T.. y Robinson.
Albert Tullincrs. ID. Smith Redford of
Richmond The only ahsegtec was Mr.
Karl Bur-dOrf who was In Germany
JOY was unc0nfined, and the evening
was delightfully."- short boz such hospitality
OIL. ... d.. .tffyor. .f OH 4 frufrfu knTuf
how TO dispense The gentlemen paric-
ipating Will return 90 their respective
posts better ready thfn ever Co work
lcalously for the interests of their hos-
piiable host and employer and them
selves
About o'clock this morning the whole
company serenaded the TINE, Office, and
then. after pleasant and too short VISIT
gave three cheer. for the TINES and Ma
io, Gfnfpr and di4nrr.pi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

for the convenience of passengers and
mails. as the former can leave at con.
yenient hours. and the G 7, VI train
Is in good time for the mail each
day The change OF schedule ~ init
mated in the communication OF The
Staunton Chamber of Commerce would
be beneficial only a. far a. the morning
papers are concerned. and while II would
be highly desirable 10 have our papers
distributed along the road earlier We
cannot expect the company 80 run train
tor chat purpose alone. In regards to
The GowOnsyillc connection, We were as
sured box Mr. ingalls, that be would have
the matter Looked into and remedied iiin
his power. agreeing with Us that no
reason could exist, as far As we can learn
here. why the cause OF the complaint
should not be removed.
The lccpinr-car matter viii be in
quircd into and "a further report made on
that subject.
Very respectfully yours,
JoBN b. Purcell.
Chairman Committee on Inland Trade.
The committee have addressed a letter
to Major Myers. of the Richmond, Fred
ericksbrr and Potomac Railroad Com
pany. with ihe view of ascerlaining If IL
j. not possible 10 have round-irip tickets
from Richmond 10 New York put on sale
here
10 is not probable that the fault is with
any Of our roads. 10 must be that the
roads TO the North object, so as 80 throw
an that business into Washington, for al
present the usual thing for Richmond
people 90 do Is 10 buy round-trip tickets
from this city TO Washington, and upon
arrival az Washington. 81 there is time,
purchase r6und.trip tickets from Wash
ingion 90 New York, and boy this pro
7 ceedng several dollars can be saved.
Now. what the Chamber of Commerce
wishes to do is "a have the railroad com
panies agree 90 put on sale here, in Rich.
mond. round.trip tickets from Richmond
TO New York
The committee on inland trade are also
corresponding with Major Myers with
the view of having - Richmond sleeper
attached TO the north-bound night train.
The Chamber of Commerce is doing all
i'm IT'S power 90 advance in every respect
the interest OF the city, and il should be
assisted hy an public spirited citizens.
The membership dues are only so a
year. and application for membership
can hc made 10 the president, Captain
Ainsle. or Secretary Colonel W $
Cbreterman
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
while q large iron safe was being lifted
no the steps TO the office of Cannon *
Collins. al the corner of Thirteenth and
Main streets, the rope with which the SAT,
was being pulled mp The steps broke, and
the safe. weighing many hundred
pounds. came umblng down The
long flight OF steps, crushing
the floor of the steps. on which 10 fell in
until 10 reached the iron platform al the
bottom. when 10 also crushed that in. A
colored man. who was assisting In carry
inc the safe up the steps, narrowly
escaped being caught under the falling
iron and crushed to death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

Fidelity Insurance, Trust and safe
Deposit Company against Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company Further ar
gued by Frank T.. Clark, Esq, and con
tinued until to-day.
William Smith against the Common.
wealth Writ of error awarded TO a
Judgment rendered by the Circuit Court
Of Henry county on The goth day Of Oc-
iObcf. 1888
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
CnnitoI Notes.

The State Board of Agriculture on
yesterday afternoon in body went up
to the Capitol and paid its respects to
Governor Lee The members OF the
Board were cordially received by The
Governor
Major = {. Warwick, Of Chesterfield
county. and Mt W W Jones, treasurer
of New Kent county, were al the Capitol
NesierlaY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

is worth column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. IL is fact, estab-
lished by the testimony of thousands Of
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis
eases or affections arising from impure
state OF low condition OF the blood Ii
also oyercomes that tired feeling, creates
a good appetite and gives strength to
every part OF the system. Try il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be- used when children are cutting
toetO Ii relieves the LITTLE sufferer al once
10 produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
awakes as bright as Il button 10 Is very
pleasant To taste. IL sOOthes The child. sOftens
the gums. sllays all pain. relieves wind. regu-
lates the bowels. and is the best known rem
edy for diarrhoea. whether arising from teeth
'1g or other causes. Twenty tive cents Il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
FAST MAILS

Report 81 The Committee ON Inland
Trades 10 Captain Ainslie- Good Work
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The following report has been sub.
United 10 President George 4 Ainslic, Of
the Chamber of Commerce
RICHMOND. Va, January Is, 1888
Caytain George A. Amsl,e, PycudeAt
Ch0mter u Commerce CITY:
Dear Sir,-ln accordance with The
resolutions Of the Board referred 10 thi.
committee, beg 10 report that after con
sultati0n with the Chesapeake and Ohio
RAILWAY officials. We must c0ncede the
impracticability Of having a train leave
here sooner than the 1880 A. NJ. train,
unless the company will pun on q
special. We believe that the present
schedule il as good as could be arran gcd |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
GROSS NEGLECT OF DUTY.
A Justice of the Peace Charged with Sc
rious Onense.

rious Ohense.
On complaint TO the Judge of the Hust-
ngs Court Yesterday by the Police JUS
tice that Justice of the Peace Henry &
Hunter of Jackson ward. had. I'm the
ease of M0ses Norman. committed 90 jail
ON Tuesday last by the Police Court. in
default of security. hailed the said Nor
man ont ON "a bond which was totally in-
adequate the court Yesterday entered
tlo following order. notice of which has
boon served hv the sergeant ou the ius-
,iee.
.On fle motion of the attorney for flo
commonwealth rnle f. awarded against
uenrrC TInnfer "a in.fi.. Of fhe n,.ro
from Jackson ward of tbi. cify. fo Show
r..l.4 why Doc Shall nor D.. removed from
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
An Assistant 10 Dr. Hose.

Al congregational meeting held last
night. az The Second Presbyterian
Church, the pastor, DR.. Hoge stated that
he had been in correspondent with a
number whom he thought was admirably
suited 10 assist him in the mission work
at Old Market Hall, and Dr. Hoge asked
the congregation if they were ready to
contribute the first years salary of
81 POO, whereupon the meeting with en-
thusiasm took up the work and immedi-
ately subscribed the 1900 and also lib
orally contributed about 5000 for other
enterprises connected with the mission
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
sale OF Grace.streat rronerly.

A deed of sale from Charles T.. Whit
lock and wife 10 George ID Peasants
was Yesterday placed ON record in the
clerks office of the Chancery Court
conveying the dwelling house 40. 2lO
east Grace street, fronting 66 feet ON the
north side of Grace, and running back
40 right angles lis feet To- an alley The
nricr maid WAS 81 600
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
rhn nrncar.- ON.

Too rrocary store in Mas-achu. tt' f--
laro ta.ra oame lately an Irish woman a-o
said t0 tls grocer.
"Mr c.. shuro and have yo nlver an
Imply -four birfcl that can have % make
ben coop Tor u.e little hog'
The grocer gave her rho barrel -Detrot
Free Pres
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

ola Mm-li that young IDIOT IN tho par. p
amt 90 sense enough % make shorter calls
Doe mi- DO as Hol bsci some use Ask HIM t
be Oan Spare mta postage stamp.
Daughter ll..r "a trip to tlo parlor lilo
says hesyory 0uy. llt ho called an the po,'
Office today 90 renew lis supply NJ po.,a 9
stamps. bur ho hadn't anything smaller than
% hyo bMli.ai dollar DID n Dds vest pocket.
and fhoy coulin change that
"Eh' By Jma Well. sou uinny So ha -.
90 the par.or Don't sou know better thal o
lags youg company alauo lao that. SECS
York WeoklE