davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
Nsi RSIO>s.
DlCHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AMI POTOMAC KAILNOAD.

EDCURSlON TO NIAGARA FALL. IFR-
sONAIil CONDUci ED Pleas
lkk TOUR.
THURSDAY, AuGUrS Tim. lss0.
Round trip tickets valid f,r return trip I'M
tilnnd Including August path. including priv
ilcge of stop on ut Watkins m both airec-
IONS. VIII Dee sold from Richmond slt.p,.
Passengers can leave ri shmOnd on my train
August ian nnd lake special train OF ele
mnt day coaches and pariOr cars. under
charge OF The Pennsylvania Railroad Tourist
AGENT and lady chaperon leaving Washing
tom at :lOA. NJ. August 10Th, arfylngat Ma
cara Falls nt 1880 T.. NJ
Return coupons VIII hc accepted on any re-
gular train within limit. except limited ex-
press trains. iirkets for sale hy A. ". Car
Der ana at Byrd street station. Bsggnge
checked through.
g. \ TAYLOR.
General Ticket Agent.
au f-cod 10. { n IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

0hAsD RAPIDS. MICH. August c.
Nathan >. Pinckney. cashier Of tho
Lake sloie and Michigan Southern
Railroad in this city. i- missing and
about one ihor--od dollar, Of tine COM
pany = fund, have gone with him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 0.-Returns
received upto midnight last night. in
dicats that Sharp. Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer las been
elected ~ $4,000 majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

Anoincr Railroad Accident Heay, Hail

storm.
Special Go tlc Ilmes.f
LfXINGroN. VA. August Captain
Billy Davidson. "a shly.respected and
well-known citizen of Rlckbridge, died
suddenly to-day at GienwO0d Of apo
pieyy. Captain Davidson was quarter,
master on sluart's famous Confederate
cavalry during the war.
The north bourd Shenandoah Valley
freight train broke through q high
trestle az Natural Bridge station yester-
day. wreckiug five cais. Thecrew had
q barrow escape, aud traffic vas block
AIDED until midday to-day.
4 heavy hail and thunder storm
passed over the northern and north
western section Of the county last
night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
ANUsrM MESIs.

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC
WI BERGER. LEAH & MYERS, Lessecs
and Managers.
one n ight only. WEDNESDAY, August eth.
W. <. CLEVELAND's MAGNIFICENT
HAvFRLY's MAsropON MTNsTREis. (.
fG-Herocs OF Two Iiefnispheres-iG
Led by the highest salaried Prince OF Artists,
BILLY EMERSON.
and merry. mlIthml
HUGHEY DOUCHEhIY.
Amazing Added Aniipod,an Annex.
THE JAI'S.
Grand street Parade on Gay of Peiform-
ance al ~ noon.
Tickets on sale Monday. August 5th.
Usual prices aut,6&s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
CABLE EOrEs.

LoNp0N. Angus g. Unless hisextra-
dition - demanded. in which ease be
Will -all for New York, General Bou-
langer says he has decided to remain iu
Innlnn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
BASE BALL

Game. Played Yesterday.
At Columbus Columbus, 4, Brook
lyus, 3.
At Philadelphia-Athletios g; Bllti-
m0ros. U.
40 Pttsburg g-Pittsburg-, 3: Phiia-
dcphias, =
At Cleveland-C -Cieyelands, ! Wash
ingt0ns. 8.
Al indianapolis - Indianapolis, S.
B0st0ns. 3.
Al Chicago Chnagos, s: New Works.
l0-Tcn innings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
& co.
Book Makers.

MONMOUTH PARK AND SARATOGA
RACES NOW GOING on.
Tracks odds received before each
race. A direct wire 10 the race track and
vivid description OF each race given while
being run.
TURF EXCHANGE.
ape-u No. south Twelfth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
Mrs. MAYnRICK's 5 TnIAl.

LIvERp0oL.Augus. G.-When the trial
of Mrs. Maybrick. for ID. murder of her
husband was resumed tins morning. the
judge delivered ms charge to- tine jury.
Ills remarks We're strongly in favor of
tho prisoner
STARTLING CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED lN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

IL
A.l lrQrA. nGhNr FOR pANNILls
l-'N ROOF PAINT. Jas removed to No.
riss IhuAD STREET bsf#cen Eighth ana
N.aia where nel. better piefTfed 20 under
ia.e painting ~ ali tIn roofs.
remember tlai mis- celebrated roof bfinf
'.h ltilt Iu al kinds Of weather Can give
Last ~ references.
a. J.. FrQrA. Agent
launllls Iron Roof Paint.
N.i1i 7is'. Brad street. Richmond. Va,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

ST. PETERSBURG, August 6. Eighty
uihiists have been arrested at Ka X
hOH. The police are raidiug the houses
oi members Of a new social society at
Odessa. Many members have been ar
rested. The society ia largely composed
Of Jews,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

SALESNEN. WE WANT A FEW
> reliable men 20 tryei and SILL our goods.
40 previous experience necessary. PsTms-
ncnt position, salary $3.50 per dnv. Wages
fud travelling expenses iu advance. Goods
staple and sell olfsisut. Business lighf. easy.
renicel. Address. with stamp. CONtl-
NtNIAL NJ 80 co .,inclunati.p -.
5uJl -~u&W-Ot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
uftII>Sss


RICHMOND. Va. July 26, issg
4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
y stockholders OF the BON-AiR COM
PANl, Of NikGiNfA. will be- held AT ihe
Office Of Mr.. JOSEPH BRYAN. in this clts
at ~ % clock. On FhlDAl. AUGUST 3OTIi,
1889. j. y. MOORE. Secretary.
Jy2--3Ot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
WANTS.
SHORTHAND

WANTEb.--A PRESS BOY. ONLY
w those that can "makc ready" need np-
ply. H. J. PITTS q CO.. 7B5 east Main street.
Nul-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
1iDOREBs on STRIKE At JOHySTO wv

Johnstown, Penn, June 20.-The first clear day
here since the awful calamity found work among the
ruins practically suspended by a strike. Tho quiet.
subducd feeling which has prevailed sine" III" Hood
is giving way to one OF unrest, disCori and danger
As vet there has been open outbreak, but repeated
breaches Of the peace occurred during the day, and
tonight free fight occurred in which Joseph Trun1"r
OF Iawrrnicvlllc assaulted and probably fatally
hurt by Tom Golfers, OF Philadelphia. All the Idle
men who gan get intoxicated are drinking ana TO-
night the milItla rested nrrvUuSly upon their arms
u was Announced h. night that tho strike which
hogan this morning had been declared OF, and that
A thousand or moro men had been paid and discharged
but the discharged refused to abandon thc'rlacr
and the authorities announced that all oilers mus,
lcayc early In the morning the militia Will be
called upOn 10 drive them away. New mon ale com
ING I'm on every train and all the contractors have
agreed I'm the future fu nish their men with morr
and be rtcr ratons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
OBITUARY..
GARDNER r. COLBY,


Cardper r. Colby OF Orange, y. j., died suddenly
Mr. Colby was the son OF Gardner Colby, OF BOSTON
from whom Colby University, al WatcNille. Me-
takes its name. Tho sOn born In Bost"n ana his
early life was passed In that city. When stu
young man he became associated with the prrss n'
firm of IIaIding Colby 4 CO.. a commission dry goods
house. In IeoNardst this city, and In Bostoh' Mr
Harding lives in boston and Mr.. Colby had manage"
the New. York house. The house is wealthy ono
and Mr. Coby's private fortune runs into tho millions
He moved to Orsnge about thirty years ago ana NJ once
connected himself with the North ornngr haphN
Church He was after chosen one OF Its on'crr>
and at the time OF his death was deacon. inc
president Of the Board Of Trustees and superintendent
Of the mission Sunday school In the valley: MI
Colby was an earnest Christian man. lie Lad warm
heart and the amount and numbers OF his private
benefac ions can never be known.
lilo was married about thirty years ago, and n"
had three sons Gardner. Louis e. Clair and Arthur
The 6rst-named was graduated from college some
TINA sro and was In business with his father
Tn. other two sons are a. present. undergraduates
MIR Colby was a vicc-presidcnt Of the American
Roard OF Home Missions, a director In tn Delaware
Iachswrnna and Western Railroad. director OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company and managing
drec tor OF the Ninth National Bank Mr.. Colby's
home IN Harrison ST.. East oran se-Hofly Hall-was
one OF the most costly OF tho many nne houSes In
and about the Oranges Mr.. Colby was q man OF
fine literary tastes, great lover Of pOSy ana had
written many poems himself lie was largely lntor
ested IN charitable lDSt utons, and gave largely 10
the Orange Memorial Hospital and The training school
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Young man named Ksntrowitz has surveyed II WIN in
cresstpg gloom. He Is fair, and nnocentlookhs'
wears spectaces because he Is shortsgh'ed. ana hn
hair IS cut short. He boohkecper with the Empire
Underwear COMPANY He has complained to tho
Health Board that the crows are too ta'ka'Ne.
An officer was sent By the Health Board TO Inspect
the alleged offenders, and 1t is feared that they Will
have TO 90. .
Mr.. Kantrowitz said yesterday thst Sgnor Javeill
has threatened TO shoot him. but that he doesn't caro-
a continental Several OF the neIghbors said that
Mr. Kantrowtz crank. Mrs. JsNehi SAID So too'
and added that the crows were as well behaved as
could be, and that II would break her heHt 10 par
from them. Her husband found them IN inc souhul
when they were younglIngs, and they were Drought
nm By hand. One Of them IS named Lost poCtus'
n went astray some time ago. The ouler y caInH
ssam- Jayelli said that KanrowitZ was no good
Ksnrowitz said that Javrll ono OF them ordinary
Eve Italians with a stilettO, a. ike a. DOT. an INC
time that the reporter was there the crows were Is
dumb as clans, 10 the discOmforture OF MI hintr9
aitn Who eyplaned that they must have been read,
ina the newspapers and got the DIP And inc
JayellI dog Dan "said nothing, but scratched Tor
heaS,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
of,1gu,y BRIGGS son EXPELLED.

Boston, June 20 ESPECIAL Stuart NJ hrfcr' son
OF the chairman II The Democratic National tom
mlttoe. has been expelled from Philips Exeter Acah
emy for disorder lie u fair scholar, Ill athhc
and general favorIte Among tho s'udene' IL was
generally believed that his dlsoo~b"nce 81 s"h"H
orders would bc overlooked tor although he has O'"h
frequently rrprmanded, the faculty always dealt
L,nently with him His diploma withheld and
he Wa not permitted 10 take part In the CLASS Day
exercises. although bis Appeared on the pro
grnmmc a. claes historian The d-appolhtm eni u
great both 10 young Brico abd Ia hs family. Ills
mother and sister were their way Ia Exeter u
attend connnencemcnt whom he tnlegrrphed hrm thr
news OF his expulsion. OF course the class q on
are in sympathy with Brco and, hi was nU'
auor,d IN road the class history ut tho regular
exercises the students aftorward met In the Lower
hall where h~ read IT, and was received with grrai
anuiausr The class Of 40 eeotrd Nrtre prOstden
and voted 20 hold q reunion in Exeter In the com
mencc mont week Of 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
WAS HIS HIpUrMOy UyJUsrr

J. H. Iio!ander declares that the action q
the Government Of Guatemals In excluding him non
that country was gross injustice. He says that b
has applied 10 the State Department washinuon 70
procure redress and that his Is under consideration
there He says that he Is an American citizen ana
publishing newspaper in Guatemala. under The
authority OF that Government: that he sent state
ment 70 the State Department at Washington as 10
the conduct of the American Minister In Guais.
msla At that time having verified his
statement before American Consul there and thai 10
made no publication Of his charges In any other VIZ.
A prosecution was thcn begun against Mr.. Hob
lander In the Guatemala courts. He was arrested
and taken, Is he says. without trial any oppor.
tuny TO settle up his business or communicate with
his family. forcbly put on board steamer AMI
expelled from the country. Mr.. Hoander questioag
the right OF the Guatemala Government TO taRo Ny
action on his communication TO HIS own GOvernEent
and the right Of the Gustemala consul in this CITY
publish the decree In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
OFFICERS ELECTED BY MASTER MECHASIOS

Niagara Falls. n. Y, June 90 (specah.-Thc closing
session OF tho Master Mechanics Association WAS for
the main part, devoted to discussion OF reports OF
committees. John a. Iiill, Editor Of Tho Locomo-
five Engineer" New-York: J. G. Smith. Doylesbwn.
Penn l.. r. Pomcry, Suburban Rapid Transit Com
pany, New.Yorh. we're elected honorary meInb"t"'
The subjects were selected for Inv cS'iga'Ion and dis
cussIon next year A committee was appointed to
advise the association OF the status OF the automatic
car-coupler question. II wa made compulsory for
membass 10 answer circulars OF inquiry addressed to
them By the committees. Either Chattanooga, Buffalo
or Montreal will be chosen the place OF holding tho
next convention. These arc the Officers elected
President, H. II. Briggs, Memphis. Tenn. nrN vre
nrcsIdent John Mackenzie. Cleveland, ONO. second
vice rr,sEicnt Albert GrggS, Providence s"cr" tar
August st clair Sew-SUrk, treasurer. d. Stewart,
CharlcstOwn, Mass. IN" scfrAiSs SANITY "a'
fixed at FL 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
~ c.Roy EXPELLED rpoM THE G. 4. n

ChIcagu. June 20 lSpcciaD IL Caron. the British
military spy, Ia night ttei ny his comrades IN
Winfield Hancock Post, No. $40, q. A. r. and sum
marty dismissed fr NJ the order. The charges against
him voro hsi he Was unworthy OF being cnmrNic of
the other members ard he tnel wa brought about
by his testimony given In the Parnei case. Added
To this story OF ecullsr interest rs Ia his dnn1
AcAtOn BY the members Of the Post. and which points
D tho fact that IL Cson not only spent HE time In
America in acting ~ spy against the Irish rcvo'i-
nonlsts, but also Joined IN" United States Army
and the G.. A. Il. for the purpose Of giving In
formation TO the British GOverpmcnt
An Investigation OF Lo Carons papers, on which
he got into the post made. II was found that
he was q private In the 10Th PcnnsylVsnis Infantry
during tho war and rose to the rank OF lieutenant
IN a colored infantry renment His history In Braid
wood, H., where he kept q drugstore, was ooked
Into II was found that he simply acted a. a spy
on the actions OF the miners In that section
who were mcmbors Of tho |. Il. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
NETTING OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE
REPUBLICANS TO REoRGAN1zE TWO DISTRICTS
STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED.

REPUBLICANS TO REoRGAN1zE TWO DIsrRlcTs
STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED
Al the meeting Of the Republican County Commit
te~ last night the action Of the executive committee
In ordering reorganization Of the With Assembly Dis
trtct was unanimously indorsed II was Also decided
that the chairman, Colonel Crser, should appoint q
committee OF FIVE 10 reorganIe thc district and similar
committee 10 reorganize the With, which was ex-
PEELED from the committee last winter. Resolutions
were adopted IN honor OF the late Allen Thorndke Rice.
special committee was appointed 10 revise the
constitution. Tho following standing committees
were appointed
Appcals-George W. Lyon, John +. Baker, Henry
0rasse Henry c. Botty, o. p c. Billing. Charles n
Iexow James s. Fraser John Collins. Andrew Is,
Rosers, IT., lucas L. Van Allen William II. Huber,
Joseph T. Beglan General Joseph C. Jackson, Charles
Buckwedel and Thomas J. Rush.
Neturalizaton-Rober A. Grearen, benjamin Pat
terson, Francis Snyder, Guy Il. Pslton, Archibald
Hamilton and James p. Hart
Finance Committce-John II. Hall Horace Rus
sell, Philip V. r. Van wyck. Robert Ray Hamilton,
william Brookheh and James n. Varnum
olutons-James w. Perry, Theodore W. Dwight.
Henry c. Dsckus. John II. ". Kilan and Denis +.
Burke.
= Prinung-ncny c. perSy Rudolph RuOens and
The County Committee will not meet again until
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
MORE CONsULS APPOINTED.
NOMINATIONS MADE YESTERDAY BY THE
PRESIDENT.
IMPORTANT POSTS FILLED ON THREE CONT
NENTs-Ex GOVERNOR HARrRANFr TO

IMPORTANT POSTS FILLED ON THREE CoNIi'
NENTs-Ex GOVERNOR HARTRANFr To
BE A CHEROKEE COMMISSIONED
Washington. juno 2o.-The President today made
the following appointments:
oliver H. simons OF Colorado. Consul W hong no"s'
William Monaghan, Of Ohio. Consul 10 Chsthan INV
William T. UIco OF Massachusetts Consul TO L"ghorn
Lyell r. Adams. OF New.York Consul 10 HorSen
Switzerland. >,.ou.
Henry W. Diedericb. OF Indiana. Consul to Nuremoers
Roland j. Hem mick. Of PcnnsylvanA Consul to GENEVA
Switzerland ,
Hiram Devol Of Missouri TO be Collector OF insrha
Revenue for the vIth District OF M"""n' >,
Eiward D. Bostlck. to b. Lieutenant III thc navy
Edward Lloyd IT,. To b. Q Lieutenant uunior srade'
In the Navy.
Ex-Governor Hartrantt. Of Pennsylvania has been ap-
po,n,ed A member Of the Cheroke" Commission and has
sgpnsd his intention the Secretary OF the Interior Vi
accounting the ONCE. This Nils the commission
Oliver H. slmons last week nominatet TO 81
Petersburg he transferred to Hong Kong with his con-
William Mona CHAN. Of Lisbon. Ohio Is the present.
chairman Of the Sepublian state Committee. lie was
soldier during tho war and has hed se'e'S' S's'' ~ "
importance. , .
William r Rice was Consul at Leghorn from 1850 70
1882. lilo 1. scnt buck 10 his old post
Lysll r. Adams was appointed N Geneva. March
1879 and Is now transferred 10 Horsen S"itier'ahu'
Henry w Drederich is resident Of Fort wayne ana
born citizen Of German descent lie Is president
Of the Concodla Lutheran College and man OF scholarly
s,,annen,s e has for many years taken an active In
terrut Ia politics.
Roland J. IiemmIck Is prominent business man OF
P.burv and recommended By majority Of the lead
ing business Of that city.
Hiram r. D"vol the now Collector OF Internal hH''Iuc
for the With District Of Missouri native Of ONO ou'
ha. lived at Kansas CITY for the last eight years lie en-
tered the war captain Of Ohio regiment and roSe 70
the rank ot brrvet brgadier general lie was Endorsed
for the once by eNPrrslden, Hayes eA.seeretaS NC
Crary and macy Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
MAKING LAND At BAYONNE.
A POINT OF NEw JERSEY LAVA MATTER FOR
THY INTEL STATES CUNTS.

A POINT OF NEW JFHAFN LAVA MNl ''''
THE UNITED STATES CUNTS
Tho r~port published Yesterday that the Atlantic
dredging Conn any actively engaged In hlling the
water mont Of the upper hsN the .hor- ~ Rayonn"
s. j. and constructing what would practically d" =
large tract Of made g,und hctvecn thai pls" and
Robbins Ref Light vas the rrst intimhion received
by IJe,l,cnan; J. J. Hunkrr Supervisor NJ N"N YORK
UArbor thA, any entertainment wa beinS made on hc
harlyOr limits In that nr!ghl"rHsh Lieutenant
yIunt.r when s,cn At tho United states Army Bnih
ing in uhitrl, AL -. vcscr'ly aid thai The opera
tons wonh undoubtedly be stnpped.
"Tfe poculiar point involved In his in"ne"' Ah
s,a,s OF New. Jersey any owning property within
o.raln distance Of the WAFER front IL entitled o tho
Land under water within thn limit. but - the
matter Is one for ue decision Of the Ihli"d
s,s,cs Courts and not for the Interpretation
n, the State law the only step "a bs tskrn by M" IL
~ call 10 nv assistance the rnlini sta'ns District ~
,,r,cy I'm the district Whcr brrsoh Of tho Law Is
committed and tina, ! shall certainly do
The allegr.i encrus"hment on The harhor IL Illegal
and ~ II is carried on + without The know"'igr oi
this Office: neither hAs any application G"" m"" Tor
A hermit 10 dump In the hArtor at that point Under
existing circumstance | am hampord by the want
Of n suitable steamer IN which to survey the harb"r
hut there Il one which will he completed In about
month when tho new Law under which hold my
must cover the ground With such facilities a. nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
, LETTER FROM FX COMMISSIONER oBERLf

Washington, June 90 (speciAD.-EN indian CommS-
sl,rcr Oberly tonight made public letter ahiresNeh
h, him OIL juno 10 Herbert welsh. OF Phiishrlpna
secretary OF the Indian Rights Association IL says
IN part:
I,ton, leaving tho service / wish 10 tender you my
H. anks for the interest you have taken In my rrtch-
,"n IN ofirc not 80 much because the EFFORT was made
IL, uy l,hAlf ~ b'Ca II was a movement uhacr'
ak,I I'm The lntcrc, OF the Indians and for the pr"
milton Of their w"hsIr. to which YOU have deVoI,n
uniting and efficient labor ! appreciate also the
g,r,. ~ thosc of different affiliations nom myself
Who Joined WIZ, you IN this movement for my Irten,
hi lid not resign nv Office when tho new Adj
mInistrauon came into power. -, ,,
However under existing conditions. the indian
The Admni,tratpn Is responsible. and thefeiore The
ADMINISTRATION must have 81 the head OF the bureau
A man VI Its own pohucs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
IT HAs orER TWO BOBTAILED CROWS
oHrrR pIscoRpAHT NOTES CAUSE TROUBLE Be
TwxEp sIGNoR JAvyLM AND MR.
RANTROWITZ.

Thsess heaps of trouble about two bob.tailed crows
b % bsek yard ct No. LAB West Broadway. They
as Ne most anssinly fowls that man could dream
q, rightmsse BIRDS, black ~ Pluto big headed. long
IoessA Ind sswcd on short behind Some people think
tAst thsr owner, Jscomo Javell keeps their tails
eopesa IN order that they may not ny. But his
efsey t4s italian vito maintains that her pets gro
asveny sone Of their energies TO the production Of
$1,000 eaAsD-s making tails,s Is she phrases It.
xh1s ms3 D. but u looks now q the iniy twins
WA nsvss prssA thar rev tails In the back
yea - no. iSs West Broadway. Though domesti.
1851 shs hlrds stu retain their native wood
pesss wiia, thcss dsligAtai, rsseous sccents thai
Milling from mnrty sock 90 g September after.
aoou maw ons dream Of . hssveniy chorus of
Aon~fddles. The crows Ars not lions Hhs
iitsis back yard Of sisnor Jsveni, who Ia q bar.
lander is swsrrnfng with animal life. Besides the
,sroSs there are three robins, cat and dog named
psn, which, by the way, appcsrs to be also swarm
fng VITA animal life.
8 Nm. Jsvssii u . mother TO this family. But
- ~ second.story window Of The rear Of No. 10
Lspsoard-st. which ove1ooks the happy yard.