davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
ST. LOUIS.
Poor Racing on Very Muddy
Track.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 14.-There was
a small attendance at the races to-day.
1t rained hard up to l o'clock and the
track was slippery and even dangerous.
The racing was the worst of the meet
ing. The fields were small and as a
rule of poor quality.
First race-seven furlongs, selling for all
ages-Insolence ia, Taral, z to 10, first;
Serenader 116, Seaman, to 1, second; Jen-
ME Mcfarland, 112, Barnes, to 1. third;
Serenader made the running until furlong
from home, where Insolence came through
and won by length, the same distance be-
tween second and third. Time, 1885.
Second race, half mile, for two-year.olds
Miss Maud. 1O7, stoval, Is to 1, first;
Waterson, la, Barnes, 8 to 5. third. The
others finished: Jaja, la, Hollis, 3 to l;
Egypt, JOY, Sloan, II to Carter B, ia, L.
Jones, 6 to /; Bessemer, 1o7, Mattox. to l;
was first away, but before fifty yards had
been run Miss Maud went to the front and
maintained the lead, winning handily by a
length. nose between second and third.
Time. O:5342.
Third race brewers cup. one mile and
half. for all ages, 81, 500 OOadded-Hindoocraf
SO, Barnes, to 2, won: Huntress, JOB. Gov
ington, 8 to 8, second. There were only two
starters, Terra Gotta being scratched. He
was sent east tonight to start for the Suburb
an. Hindoocraft led from the start to finish,
winning in walk by dozen lengths.
Time, 2:47.
Fourth race one mile and 100 yards, for
all ages -Oarsman, 100, Stevenson, first;
Lavina Belle, 112 Taral (the entry) 8 to 8
5, second; Bonita, SO, Soden, 6 to l, third.
The others finished: Harry Glenn, 1O8, St0-
val, 4 to 5: Marchma, 112. Murphy. 8 to 2.
Oarsman led all the way around, winning Dy
four lengths, length between second and
third. Time. :55&.
Fifth race, steeplechase. the short course
Lijero, 16O, Hayden, even mon ey, first; Vol
tiguer, 154, Hummel, to 2, secono; Nettie
Watkins, 40, Cocran, S to 2, third; Vexator,
lao, to 1, fell. Lijero made all the run
ming and won easily by half dozen lengths.
Time 3 :56
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
CUTTING WHEAT.

Some suggestions as TO MeCnOO Dy
Farmer of Long Experience.
Whether the acreage be large or
small, it is important to harvest in good
season. A few days. delay will make
a considerable difference in the quality
of the grain, besides increasing the loss
in handling.
s Improved machinery has lessened
very materially the work of harvesting
"a large crop of this grain. Everything
should be in readiness so as to be able
to push the work as rapidly as possible.
the grain is sufficiently ripe, and
iby . having everything ready this
can be done while the work
can be pushed along. The reaper
|, or binder.must be in good repair, as a
comparatively small break may cause
considerable loss. If the machine is an
old one, or if it has stood out exposed to
9the weather, thorough overhauling
should be given, loose bolts be frightened
aup. screws and all working parts be ad-
justed. A loose bolt or screw may be
the cause of considerable damage.
So far as possible, the best stage at
which to commence harvesting the
wheat is while the grain is in the dough,
and just as it begins to harden. If cut
too early the grain is liable to shrivel
up in drying, and if allowed to get too
ripe, will often bleach and will shake
out more in handling. If cut reasonably
early the straw will make much better
feed, so that it is very important to COM
mence the work as soon as the grain is
ready. 1t is best as far as can be done
to keep well up with the work of
shocking. There is always more or less
damage done by allowing the wheat to
lie in the bundle after cutting, while
there is the additional risk of shower,
and if one comes the damage will be
still greater. Wheat can be shocked
up and stacked much wetter than any
it is best to shock up and keep dry. #
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
C6nley,s Chance.

sioMike COnley wrote to friend that he
would bet S25 that Killen could not be
induced to fight McAuliffe after he gets
to Frisco. Killen said last evening. If
COnley would come to Duluth, when the
combination gave their exhibition there,
he would knock him out inside of four
rounds or forfeit $500. Killen's benefit
in Duluth will take place at Turner's
hall June 25,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
WILL GET NEW MEN.
Davidson Will Try to Rejuvenate
the LOuisvilleS

New YORK, June 14.-Eleven gentle
men we'll known in the base ball world
assembled in Parlor P of the Fifth Ave
Due hotel this morning to try and settle
the Louisville club question. Shortly
before IL O'Clock the representatives of
the club went into secret session.
and the only view of proceed
ings inside that could be stained
was an occasional glimpse through
the door crack of several gentlemen in
shirt sleeves industriously wiplng the
perspiratiOn from their fOreheads. w.
c. Wikoff presided, and the various
clubs were represented as follows: Ath-
Baltimore, j. ". Waite; Brook
Directors F. A. Abel and j.
j. Doyle: Cincinnati, President
A. S. Stern; Columbus. Vice
President A. B. Cohen; Kansas City, c.
H. Byrne, by proxy; Louisville, NJ. R.
Davidson; st. Louis, C.. Won der Abe.
At 2:15 p. IN. the conference adjourned,
and it was announced that MIR. David
son had made satisfactory explanation
and that the Louisville club would con-
tinue in the association as of old under
the old management. The question of
buylng the Jersey City club, President
Wikoff said, was not brought up at the
meeting. it being considered personal
matter with Mr.. Davidson. The latter
was seen after adjournment and said that
he contemplated big change in the
club. He wanted three of the Jersey
City players, but was afraid he could
not get them. Shortstop Long he had
no use for. as he considered Gleason
every bit as good. 81 am going to get
new faces in the club" he said, land it
remains to be seen whether success at
tends the change. am at present ne
gotiating for two men in the Southern
league, pitcher ana in-felder, and ex-
pect shortly to secure them. The
Louisville club will be new thing in
month";"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Don't Shoot the Crows.

At least not until you see what they
re doing. The crow is not always
in mischief. A friend of ours had
a piece of grass so beset with white
grubs as to nearly destroy it.. 1t
was amusing to see fifteen or twenty
crows gather there early every
morning, dig out the grubs and
eat them. There was no outward sign
to guide them. and the birds must have
been led to their prey by hearing. At
any rate, this useful occupation gave us
more respect for crows than we have
for the man who poisOns them while
they are trying to help him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
BRIGHTON BEACH.
The Opening Day at Brighton
Beach Was Not Sinch.

The Opening Day at Brighton
Beach Was Not a Sinch.
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 14.-Open-
ing day of the summer meeting. At
tendance large; weather pleasant, and
track fairly good.
First race, selling seven eighths Of a mile
Ripley, L; Urbana, 2; Grattan, 3. Time,
1:O5A.
Second race. selling, three-fourths of a
mile-Gracie. 1; Blue Line, Q; Dago. 3.
Time, 1:2O12.
Third race, selling, three fourths of a mile
-zRIaa9cquet, L; Carrie G, 2; Quesal, 3. Time.
Fourth race. one emile-Singlestone, 1; Per
icles. 2; Passport 3. Time. 1.46l5.
Fifth race, Gravesend handicap, one and
one-eighth miles-Bill Bond, L; Ten Booker,
2, Barnum. 5. Time 2:O014.
Sixth race, one ana one-sixteenth miles
Ten Tray won, Juggler second, Hector third.
Time :551
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

being badly out of practice. and was
not nearly so wild as might have been
expected. He was not hit hard, except
in the seventh, when four men in sue
cession came to bat and hit the ball
safely. He struck out four men, got
one assist and one put out. The latter
was in the fifth, when Strauss hit a red
hot liner into the little pitcher, the bali
bounded near the base line. where
Matt gathered it up and touched the
runner. Crooks work at second, and
Willis catch Of Dugdale's fly, which he
got above the ground after long, hard
run, were the features of the game. The
score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
HAMMERED THE HoRsEHIDE.
The Gothamites Have Their Eye
on the Ball.

New YORK, June 1.-THE New Yorks
gave as fine an exhibition of batting
to-day at Staten Island as has been wit
messed there in some time. From the
start it was seen that the New Y0rks
were bent on mischief, and, but for
Cores monkeying around second base
and allowing himself to be put out, the
New YOrks would have had more runs
than they really got in the first inning.
Welch pitched fine game, but he was
not as effective as usual. Sanders
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Trotting at GAINESVILLE.
SpeciaI to the Globe.

EVANSVILLE. Wis.,, June 1.-THE
GAINESVILLE June meeting ended to- day.
Three races made up the days sport.
Summaries.
2:46 trotting, purse, $500: Tacks, 3, 5, 5.
Adelene, 6. 3, 2, A; Tirzah. 5, 2, 4, 3; Bob
w, 4, 6, 6, 6. Time, 2:34, 2:33la, 2:3I12,
2:32A.
2:ls trotting, purse $500: Nobby, 2, 4, 2.
2; Kit Curry, 4, 3, 4, 4: Joe Davis l, 2, 3, 3 !;
Geneva 5, 3, l, 1, l. Time, 2:20H, 2:21s4,
2:2IA, 2:2S&.
2:35 pacing, purse $500: Sir Archy, 1, J.,
2, L: Gypsy Golddust. 2, 2, l, @; Jimmy
Temple 8, 3. g. g.; Bicycle, dist, How, dist,
Henry Dexter, dist. Time, 2:22Is, 2:2S,
driver George West, injured yesterday in the
33 trOt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

the bundles are properly set up and
well capped, the anger Of getting wet
will be largely red uced. 1t is important
in shocking up the wheat to set the
bundles up straight an close together
and evenly on all sides. SO as to resist
the wind and keep the rain from blow
ing in. II dry, wheat can be sta cked
very soon after cutting; yet when it is
intended to stack as soon as it is suffi-
ciently dry care should be taken to
shock up we'll. FARMER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Earned runs, Minneapolis 2 Omaha 9;
bases on balls, off Keagon 2; hit by pitcher,
Cleveland: struck out, by Reagan 4, by
Nichols 5; left on bases, Minneapolis 6,
Omaha 8; passed ball, Dugdale; time. 1870;
umpire, Force.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
Morrison and Jantzen will be the bat
terry for Minneapolis to-day. and Clarke
and Nagle occupy the points for the
visitors,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Earned runs, Indianapolis 6, Pittsburg 4;
two-base hits. Glasscock, Sullivan, McGeachy,
Beckley; home runs, Hines 2, Denny 2,
Kuehne, Beckley; stolen base, Sunday; first
base on balls. Sullivan, Glasscock, Smith,
Miller 2: first base on errors, indianapolis 2,
Pittsburg Q; left on bases, Indianapolis 8,
PIttsburg 81 struck out, McGeacby, Hanlon,
Calvin 9, .Kuehne, Sunday, Smith; double
play, Kuehne, Beckley; hit by pitched ball,
Beckley; time, so; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
GREAT IS CLEVELAND.
The Babes Beating All the Clubs
They Meet.

CLEVELAND. o., June 14.--It COM
menced to driZzle in the fourth inning
to-day, and the game dragged rather
YEARLY until the seventh, when it was
called on account of rain. The Cleve-
lands punched their hits in the fifth,
earning four runs, and winning in the
seventh on base on balls, Van Hal
ems muff and Twitchell's hit. TIE
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Earned runs st. Paul 4, Denver 8; home
runs, Werrick 2, Tredway; two-base hits,
Halves 9, Carroll, Tuckerman 2, Rowe, Do
balls, off Tuckerman 3, off Kirby 3: struck
out, by Tuckerman 5, by Kirby 2; first base
on errors, St Paul 3; left Oh bases, st. Paul.
z, Denver z; passed ball, Farmer; time 2
hours; umpire Cusick.
TO-DAY'S GAME.
But two more games will be played
IN St. Paul this month. One of these
will be played this afternoon, between
st. Paul and Denver, in which the bat
teries will be Mains and Broughton and
Shores and DOlan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
AN INOPPORTUNE CHANGE.
Pittsburg Has Fun With Whitney
in the Eighth Inning.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-The home
team batted tremendously to-day and
fielded brilliantly, but lost the game in
the eighth inning through the ineffect-
iveness of Whitney, who relieved Boyle
at that time. The stick work of Hines,
Denny. Beckley and Kuehne was un-
usually strong, and fine one-hand
catch of line ball by Bassett, and an
assist to first by McGeachy of an appa-
rently safe hit were the features of the
fielding. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Knott Wsu start.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 18.-Sam Bry-
ant stated yesterday that, barring acci-
dents, Proctor Knott would surely start
in the Chicago Derby and probably
iCOme-tO-Taw also. Knott, he states, is
rounding to and doing nicely. Bryant
will leave Louisville Tuesday morning
for Chicago, taking ten horses with him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
TOSSED THEM IN,
But the Senators Had Hard Work
to Hit Them.

BOSTON, June 14.-Radbourne had
regular picnic with the Washingtons to-
day. He simply tossed the ball over
the plate, and in only one inning was he
hit for more than one hit. The Bostons
batted safely in every inning but one.
The fielding of Richardson and Myers
was remarkable. Brown made home
run with the ball inside the grounds.
Attendance, 1902. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
DOWN GOES ST. LOUIS.
The Famous Browns Thrashed by
the Athletics,

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The A tn
letics defeated st. Louis to-day, princi-
paIly through better fielding. 1t was
see-saw game, and the excitement at
times was intense. The pitchere were
equally effective SO far as hits went. bnt
Seward got trifle the best of it in that
he did not give base on balls. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
P|MPLES TO. SCROFULA.
A Positive Cure for every Skin.
Scalp and Blood Disease ex-
ceDt IchthvOSfS.

Paralysis years. Head, arms and
breast a solid scab. Back covered
with sores Best doctors and med
icines fail. Cured by Cuticura
Remedies at a cost of $3.75.
have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES with
the best results. 1 used two bottles of the
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, three boxes OF CUTr-
cuRA, and one cake OF CUTIcyRA SOAP and
am cured of a terrible skin and scalp disease
known as psoriasis had it for eight years.
It would get better and worse at times. Some
times my head would be solid scab, and
was at the time began the use OF the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES. My arms were covered with
scales from my elbows to shoulders, my
breast was almost one solid scab, and my
back covered with sores varying in size from
a penny to dollar. 1 had doctored with all
the best doctors with no relief, and used
many different medicines withsut effect.
My case was hereditary. and, began to
think, incurable, but 1t began to heal from
the first application Of CUTIcURA.
ARCHER RUSSELL,
Deshler, Ohio.
Skin Disease 6 Years cured.
am thankful to say that have used the
CUTIcuRA REMEDIES for about eight months
with great success, and consider myself en-
tirely cured of salt rheum. from which have
suffered for six years: l tried number OF
country, but found nothing that would effect
q cure until used your remedies.
MRS. A. McCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo.
The Worst Case of scrofula Cured.
We have been selling your CUTICURA REM
EDIEs for years, and have the first complaint
yet to receive from purchaser. One Of the
worst cases Of Scrofula ever saw was cured
by the use of five bottles of CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT, CUTICURA, and CUTIcURA SOAR.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists.
Frankfort, Kan.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species OF agonizlng. humiliating,
itching, burning, scaly. and pimply diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood. with loss Of
hair, from pimples to scrofula, except pos
sibly ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, soc:
SOAR, 25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
Boston.
~ Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases'
81 pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimo-
malls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

GAMES TO-DAY.
Denver at ST. Paul.
Omaha at Minneapolis
Des Moines at Sioux City.
ST. Joseph at Milwaukee.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Kansas City at Columbus.
PoSTPoNED-RAIN
Louisville at Baltimore.
Kansas CITY at Columbus,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

In the First ward, 330x6OO feet.
between Third and Fifth streets and
between SchrOth & Ahren's and the
Harvester works. Plans for the grand
stand and fencing are now in the hands
of contractors. The Winonas will play
a series OF games with st. Paul, Minne-
apOliS, Eau Claire, La Crosse aud Du-
league teams. The new grounds will
receive theil initiation tomorrow in the
game between the Winona Mill club
and the Toothpicks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
McGarr win Play with st. 10.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 14.-President
Spears, of the Kansas City club. tele-
graphed President Truckenmlller, Of st.
Joseph, to-day, releasing McGarr, who
will play here next Tuesday. The local
club will undergo other material
changes at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
AT MINNEHAHA PARK.
The Race Matinee This After

The trotting matinee at the Mime
haha driving park, Minneapolis, this
afternoon will be the last one before
the summer race meeting, whsch comes
July to inclusive. The last matinee
was so successful that the management
has taken particular pains to make this
one still more attractive than the first.
The Third Infantry band will be on
hand to dispense melody, and will give
the following programmes:
gavotte, ''Stephanie,'' Czibulka; serenade,
s'The Shepherd Boy Wilson; waltz, La
Gitana,'' Bucalossi; gallop, est Petersburg"
Eitenberg; selection from ''Erminie,' Jako-
bowski; DANA Mexicana, Chloe" Abiatta;
Medley of Popular. Airs" Boyer; "Fan-
tasia, from ''Stradella," Flotow; gallop,
"Cyclists, Spring.
The entries, so far as announced, are
as follows: First event, free for all
trot:
Phelphs, b. m. Capitola; G. W. Farr1er, b. G.,
Dick Garrett; Zeik Laird, S. e., Maj. Linn;
G. w. Spear, b. g., Bob M; Louis Kinkley,
Wilkes.
Second event, special race best two in
three. between Senator Clough's Joe Braden
and Charlie Niles mare Lillian. The records
of the two horses are 2:15A and 2:13A, re-
spectively.
Third race, for three minute PAGERS, best
two in three. Gill Clark enters br, m. Flora
NJ; George ". Spear, g; g; Blnestone; G. "A.
Niles, g. m. Birdie L.; A. NJ. Wauff1e. c. g.
Conductor; G. W. Farrier, b. g. Hayseed; NJ.
j. Cannon, g. g. Billy Bluebull.
Fourth race, for three minute trotters, best
two in three-O. o. Tibbetts, b King; Harvey
Sargent, m Milkmaid; G. W. Farrier, &
Sunshine; R. B. Vining, Prince Karl, and
L. j. Phelps. e Mack.
Bruno Beaupre, of st. Paul, will drive
his famous pacing pair agains. time to
beat their record of 2:22I. Jumbo and
Big Ike will close the afternoons sport
with half-mile dash.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 14.-First race, selling,
three-quarters of mile-Rambler first, Ruth
second. McMurtry third. Time. 1:19h.
Second race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
mlles-Eva Wise first. Breener second, Tom
Stevens third. Time, l :56.
Third race. seven -eighths OF a mile-Leo
II first Marchburn second, Somerset second.
Time, 1:31ls.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Big Three won, Beaconsfield second, Walcott
third. Time, :5542.
Fifth race, selling, three-quarters Of mile
-Crispeno won, Ormie second. John Sher-
man third. Time. 1:214.
Sixth race, selling, three quarters Of mile
Texas Girl won, Hattoo second, Puento
third. Time, 1:16la.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
For a Purse of 5000.

Special to the Globe.
/ ABERDEEN, Dak., June 14.-Aberdeen
defeated Redfield by score of 8 to 6
at Armadale picnic, securing purse of
$500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Fargo Again Wins.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., June 14.-There was
large crowd at the grounds to-day to
witness the ball game. Result:
Wahpeton....O o o IL
Fargo. ........3 o o O o 5 o O-12
Base hits. Fargo 12, Wahpeton 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
PUNCHED HITS.
The Brooklyns Take Another Ball
EpOrn Gincinnati

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Brooklyn
team added another victory to its list
to-day by defeating the Cinclnnatls
through superior fielding and by a
timely bunching of hits. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Winona's Base Ball Boom.

WINoNA, june 14.-Base ball was
given boom last evening by meeting
OF number of prominent local lovers
of the game and the organization of the
WinoEa Base Ball association. The
meeting was held in the rooms of the
Dramatic club, E. S. Gregory presiding.
John Richter was elected manager of
the association and committees ap-
pointed. The association leased grounds
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY 49,

prizes that will be exhibited in to-day's
string. The horses are credit to the
state, and should be retained within its
borders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Athletic ......1 90 o 2 o O 3-6
ST LOuis o @ O o O O-5

Two-base hits, Athletic 4. St. Louis 3;
three base hits, Welch, Comiskey; home
run. Stovey; stolen bases, Lyons, Comiskey;
double plays, Fennelly, Bauer and Larkln,
vey. Purcell 8; hit by pitched ball. off Cham
berlain A; passed balls, by Chamberlain 5,
by Seward s.; wild pitches, Milligan. Cham
berlain 2; time, 2:25; umpire. Mclean.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Earned runs, Cleveland 4, Chicago l two
base hits. Mcaber and Farrell; stolen base,
Anson; first base on balls, Stricken, Radford,
Van Haltren, Duffy, Pfeffer. Burns; first base
on errors. Cleveland l., Chicago 3; left on
bases, Cleveland 5, Chicago z; struck out,
Gruber. Gnmbert, Darling; double plays.
Ryan, Pfeffer and Anson; passed balls, Sny-
der Darling: Wild pitches, Gruber 2; time.
l 80; umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Earned runs, New York z Philadelphia J!
two base hit, Ewing; three-base hit Ward:
stolen bases, Gore, Tiernan, O'Rourke,
Wood, Thompson: first base on balls, Con-
nor Fogarty 2, Wood first base on errors,
Philadelphia 9; left on bases, New York l,
Philadelphia 8; struck out, Ewing, Farrar,
Wood, Decker, Hallman; wild pitch, Welch;
time, l :55; umpire. Quinn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

Earned runs Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati l;
three base hit, Corkhill; home run, Keenan,;
stolen base, O'Brien; double play, l!olliday
and McPhee; first base on balls. Wan e,
Caruthers 8: hit by pitched ball, @ Brien;
struck out, Viau 2, Caruthers / wild pitch,
Caruthers; time :47; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

DIMPLES, black. heads, red rough, chapped
TIM and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04

having mag myself as presentable b possible. tt the Hillstones, and was shown into a empty drawing room empty save fr the vulgar parrot, who eyed ne moshalevoiently, And then Alice came i, her face flushing and paliug. ! hur,ed to her and tried to ake her handespecially as l heard tae approachinaackle of the old lady. Blt Alice chansd to a statue of ice ''Bo not ask m,fo an answer, MT. Phlton," she sait ''I detest deceit"' Jus. then in camehe mother, not at all oignilied, but nbst vituperatiye at being, as she yulgaty called it, made a fool of. Then it anne out in a sort of dust that by pesuasion of MT. Ruggle (ah, that execable name.) they had visited Mrs. Dynls and heard the story of her parrots hrchase by the cousin Jun and the veador's address, which ufuckily for uP was at the bottom ofmy cage, thu showing my
 bird and lgere hollow slams.
 Strong my knowledge or having
 squared he bird fancier, 1 indig.
 nantly denit the fact andrepeated tht
 story of myf20, when Mrs. H. vio.
 lently pullet the bell, and Yatei ushered in tA wretch from Bethna
 Green himselto whom the old lad, ) turned for his ory.
 "I'm homes man. am," said thi
 ruflian, and th1ght there was lttl .. game afoot aginuy old customer, Mr :, Dynley, who d pod customer An then the sordid Main told the whol } story, including " attempt to brib { him.
 ' As left the hots that low, vulga a,l beast of bird cro4d out, Ill war;
 Ayer!n-Belgravi