davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
DIED.

liS say c e ~ ana saS sgS &c
of Prsttsyi in the ~, year o. o hsJ age us.da,
Train from New.York at $50 D. m, via D.. L. wR r.
foot Barclay and Christopher ste
1nterment private. -
Bailey prssdsnt q the FARMERS and Drovsrs National
Funeral services rom ss late resdsaco Tuesday the leth
carges al PuTs on arrival of train leaving Grand ccatrl
B9eLE1As Monscsr NJ Friday. April H. William B.
Tysss ,s f ;d % Monday 'N' l'
late residence 455 Lexingtonsve. Emeline Doremns.
and ends are invited 10 mineral servees
q ri Ss oH ra Ss April S as
G1da Ss n ss ss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
q 6syd cScy her aC' y:.,r. ,uo,r,, from asr
late residence TUESDAY April 10, Up. m.
RILrMANAt his home Flushing Sunday April a. James
raneS service. viii take psss Georges Church.
SaS sas;s hSSs aS az Agfp epa
q NasSans CIV
Central G Ss9 ,1 as. .sa
those Of her sons imsss s. and Francis p Free
Train BY Shore r. r. foot of 42dst at lso M re-
In.ermest At Woodlawn at convenience of family
HAINEs sHaaep april L. E ass asuSss q H az a.:
Charles Davis. NJ D. - 80 .--.a.... ,v.-.-,-
services viii be held at hef iae "e'otV
Plsee. Elizabeth at IL a L., Tuesday, April 10.
Kindly omit flowers
HEwrrT-Rsche Ann Crane widow Of the late Francis
Hewitt on 18th April in her 18Th year So, -
Funeral services ate residence Brookyn cones
Bedferdave and Taylorst, Monday 18TH APRIL a. o.
O'Clock p m. . 60 49,. ~ r,..
day morning. 1eh April about II O'Clock Relatives aaa
friends respectfully invited.
Kindly omit lowers
HuME-suddeniy on Sunday, April IA, Thomas Humsv
In the GATH year OF hts age
Notice funeral hereafter.
MITCHELIon Friday April ~, Edwin Post son OF 1Soiano
Greene and Corneia 7. Mitchell - .--,- -
services from the Chnrcn OF e cofnoS
SIN ave. and lOth-st Monday April is, At IL q N
Interment convenience OF the family
MooRE-on Sunday, April IL Andrew J. Moore.
Funeral the North Presbyterian Church On TUESDAY
April l6, at o'clock
srELLE-on saturday April 49, Manning STEELE In the ssth
Funeral from his late residence Pinheid j. on Tuesday
Carriages win be IN waiting arrival Of $50 train
from New York
wICKERon Saturday. Of apoplexy; Augusta c. wiie OF
Cassus Wicker, and daughter OF tho ate eAooNernor
Augustus G.. French, OF Illinois. -. ..,.,....
Funeral Monday o'clock Of residence, 100 WeetIsthst
IntermeRt Lebanon, Illinois, wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
THE PARKs ALIvE FIFTH PEOPLE.
CROWDS GO OUT OF Doors TO GET THE prSErr

Oh0UOo GO OUT 0OOAS 10 THE HENEFIT
OF THE SUN AND BRIGHT WEATHER.
New.Yorkers seem to have fairly made up their
minds that spring has really come at last Yesterday
glorious sunshine, tanning breezes and almost cloud
less sky proved moro than sufficient tempt people to
throw on the hsks Of winter and blossom forth in all
the glory Of lace and ribbons and bright SILKS or
in weird and wonderful examples of the taor's art
From one end Of Broadway to the other such thing
as an overcoat scarcely to be seen, and light
trousers were in great demand. Women appeared
bountifly bedecked with or other flowers while
In the butonholes Of mems coats were to DO seen knots
Of violets or the pertlooklng pink The demand for
spring flowers this year Is the largest I havo ever
known" said Broadway stallkeeper. In fact,
say that the taste for flower wearing Is rapidly
becoming universal Year by year IL increases and
the smaller dealers viii have hard work to keep UP
with the demand"
The appearance Of the principal parks and thorough
fares was more suggestive of juno and July than
early April. In Madison and Fifth aves., at the
time the churches were pouring forth their congre-
Cations the payements were thronged with a slowly
moving stream Of brilliant color, glittering in the
sunlight All through the afternoon and evening
the popular thoroughfares kept alive with
interninable procession Of men, women and children,
representing every conceivable condition In te all
dsposd 10 make the best Of the favors which smiling
nature had bestowed upon them. Central Park with
its trees and flowers respondent, tempted many
thousands into shady walks and broad avenues, while
during the afternoon the elevated trains crowded
with passengers, going in the direction either OF
South Ferry or the remotor suburbs of the island.
Altogether, the appearance of spring was trans
cendently successful, and perhaps II may not be too
much to expect that sho viii continue her season OF
comedy until summer arrives and takes possession
OF the stage.
II there are people who think that only those who
own fast trottes brilliant oqutpages drive on Sun
day, they should visit Fleetwood. The owners OF
great Impression on the bulf Of Sunday road travel
Is they turn their trotters heads up the lane which
turns of from the Jerome Park thoroughfare, just
above Gabe Cases from tho time the dew is getting
OF the grass TIL long after the sun has reached hs
their hyors Yesterday, while johnny" Murphy,
Jerome Whelpiey, Jesse Yearanoe, L. II. Hurd, and
trainers In general exercised their forward charges
ON the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

EXTENDING THE TELD'OF CHARITABLE WORK.
The secretary Of the Charity Organization Society
expects 10 send this week to tho Paris exhibition a
collection of reports and pamphlets relating to charity
organization work in the United States and set Of
the latest reports Of the boards of charities OF tho
different States.
The Kindly Committee, Of tho Kindly Club, OF No.
East sixtconth-st, have issued circular defining
their work as that Of finding employment for educated
persons who are anxious for such, and especially for
bringing together by correspondence, families in the
country looking for intelligent help In any capacity,
and those who cannot ind work In the great elites
and ara willing to leave them. There is move
ment on foot among many Of the Protestant Episcopal
churches Of tbs city to aid In tho establishment of
an orphan asylum and industrial school
for colored children near Lynchburg, Va The man
ager Of the enterprise is the Rev. DR.. A. Jaeger, who
is now in this city at the Diocesan Home, No. 20
Lafayette Place. The institution is designed 10 be
home where colored orphans who have been rescued
from a life OF ignorance and superstition may be
trained honest, Industrious workmen and working
women
The magnitude OF the suffering and sickness in tone
menthouse districts be judged from the report of
the Eastern Dispensary for 1888, recently issued.
During the year 384e3 patients were treated $3.50
prescriptions dispensed and 70597 consultations held
and visits made. large proportion OF the patients
were OF foreign birth and parentage, being often OK
The officers and trustees of the New-Jersey Indus
trial Home for the Destitute Bind which was incor-
RSssted on February 81 have Issued an appeal for
president; John J. Leidy, vcepresident; the Rev j.
Sanders Reed, treasurer; Thomas Hunt secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
5pecial Notires-
Postomce Notice.


tshould DO read daily by all Interested. as changes
Letters for torogn countries need not Be specially
addressed for dispatch say o. ssa sa
sSnecla SS EstsI. , yS spe''
Foreign malls Cor the week ending Aprl 70 viii close
2 al 's'e a. 0 a %, SYI = ps Countries. per
. A STSgslds a m for ii Belize and Guaensa
''' ii 80 a. m Tor Brazil and the La Plag
OSntss st, Sa R S de b. a. n
for Europe Bder s ana SeI Sla
lessor Morse from w;oreens. ,,... c,v "A
T ss ia s' Be USss S s
4 IA III s, for SS s bs
H. "a Is rsa sl as ana ot ntRH asSDs Ss
S"ssss must ssp 3 20,
's'' e. $ a..
Ssssd az q f. To- ss
Dor g. s. J. oter jr. from Newor az p n for
1i THmT1yR SD iSs Germany Ds9nsSs
S SsSug qsasT s9g SsS
psmS f pe dISS for es
d TfIRi6AY-&t 20 p m for Newfoundland per stsamss
fOs AT1uRRblY-A a. M for France Switzerland Italy,
Spain and ~, sn i s BRsm We
ssr ms. y be nS ss,s z,
Russia and Turkey per a. Vera va Bregan lstters
tra via Southampton must be directed per wersj; 40
ssda fs ss @ Hs ss
a. M for Scotland direct, per ApeS9ria via Glsseow
Norway direct per Island 1ettefs must be difeoi&
per Isand) az 10 a. Tor Central America snd South
Costa Rea and Guatemala must be directed psf 0oioa,
Adirondack; at 8 D. m. for Bueneds. per q q Gushe-
from New OFeans
sUNDAY-Hg p M for Costa Raoa vie LinsO. psr . ..
Foxhall from New-0rlean&
san Maj P:.ds.. China .S ssd s:ssa E; ~ e''s' %
Mails the Hawaiian lslands per DmAtIia {frotu
Sen Ftaneisco), close here April 40, st D. NeA 8ar
ss,sm sS sD E.n risSS edsss Fer hsrs
Malls for Australia. New zeslaad, Hsvs!isa YM -
close here April '2s. 1t p Ger 90 asryL News1E
Of a s Auranla with British mails for AassssHs A91e
via Key West Ns close :: this es.ss day = g
on the presumption q their uninsasy2tsd 49, N ~
70 San Franesco mails from re 80 ~ ~
dispatched thence to sans dAy. hEelstsssd AZ
SossolSos e. ass sasss IN n r. Asus - sssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
4 CORNER IN TIN PLATES!
From Time.


lie threw down bis, evening paper bounced of
Harlem hOrseCar and made a bee line for the nearest
hariWaro store. Upon his face were unmistaRsble
MARKS OF anxiety.
Leume see some tin plates,' no said 10 the clerk
as soon a. ho had recovered his breath
Tin plates YcSsirhore the only sizes VIC carry
IN stock There amt much demand for EN-"
How many yer got on hand!'
III see. Want 10 buy lot ~
The customer nodded and the clerk, going back
into The gloom that always peNadcs hardware
tablshment, sent the proprietor forward.
Thirteen dozen on hand' said the boss after con-
Stunning ton minutes In making the inventory.
"Well, how much for the lot?n
The dealer named a price.
Is that the same they wero last week1 Has
there been any rise lately 2"
" Not that know of
a smile Of satisfaction oveHpread the face Of the
buyer 0s he handed over the amount
As he left the shop after ordering his purchase sent
TO his residence, he mttcrcd, Now let them blasted
Republicans whOOp up the tariff tin plates high
as they blame please. II takes mighty smart man
90 keep up with tho times, but Ive got tin plates
enough 10 outlast me now, tariff or no tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
TO TIE UP THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

Chicago, April IA" The Daily News tomorrow
WIN say Twenty thousand men threaten to quit
the employ OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
ue up us trains The Nows7 goes into the details
Of compulsory insurance being the cause Of tho
trouble and adds Every employo in tho service
Of tho company. and there 10000 OF them. has
been given 10 understand that he must sign the
tract be discharged. determined and serious op
position TO the oompaDy's orders Is being organized
and II they persisted In, strike all along the line
may result" According 10 "Tbe News Frank D.
Clark a life and accident Insurance broker has ex-
amined the baltimore and Ohio system OF insurance or
benefits, and says the charges arc on tho average
twice as much for the accident and fo insurance as
those Of ordinary companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
TILE nlsAppeARANcE OF TIE ROBIN.

To The EdfkO OF The TNtbnHo
Sir: a letter IN to-dag's issue Of The Tribune At
tributes tho scarcity OF the robins in the park TO tho
depredatons OF tho gray squirrel 1t Is doubtless
true that the gray and red squirrels DO destroy the
eggs OF our birds But l believe we can find another
enemy more deserving OF blame. After ono or two
trips 10 Washington and Richmond, have wondered
that there should DO any robins left AZ every hotel
the tables were fairly loaded with them In front OF
every market were hung punches OF. them By the
hundreds Boys and men were met on the street
bending under the weight Of tho dead birds they
neddled through the streets. The samo thing may
be seen in New-YOrk
We are inclined 10 blame the Indian for the eX-
termination OF game and hear guides IN the North
woods accuse tho otter mink OF destroying tho
trout The scarcity OF deer is laid at the door OF the
panther or wolf and the argumenrwas used at Albany
when the question OF bounding was discussed, thai
the hounds saved the dOer by driving on tie VOL;
mt I'm tho good old days when the WOODS Were i9lI
on deer and the waters were ALIVE with trout, the
wolves and panthors also 4noro common. INA
in MaeSachilsctts New. Hampshire or vermont, When
he sIulrelg were most abundant, the robin punt W
every tree and VIC learned 10 know the pair that
rctIIrned year Ster year 10 nest n the vine about inc
norcb Now the Tobln must be a very smart or LUCKY
krd that escapes the thousands OF guns pointed al
~ from fhe Carolinag' 10 New-Engand -.
Sew-YorR April 3, 1880. FAIR PhAf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
a yoMAs oARgssEs BRUrg.

tfpm 1be Washington Post
While Captain weedcn, tho keeper, was standing IN
hout q tbs bearpit &C the Smithsonian Institution.
g elegantly dressed womsB, Of apparent refinement,
3pprcsched, and, sfer looking through the bars few
norza1b, exclaimed inpHisyoiy:
How should Ike 70 hing that bear
Ihp Captain ives astonisbed, but menaged 70 say !:
Xel1 there's Dothfng 70 prevent NJ
6us hog shall I est IN = The visitor asked.
Together they went 10 the door 1t the side and with
~ moments hesitation, or even = loss OF perfect
upos,irc, the lady followed her guide into tho pit
Yang boldly up 70 the largest boar she patted bns
y he bc4d. 10 the intense establishment ana admisA
4ee 81 the Cfptatn. VINO remarked:
Asannx 10 ~. Der further, Captain wooden bssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

to keep stock Of these shop wstehss always - crss
and thore Is no reason why cnstonsrs shod expect -
They don't get shop pair Of she Is 10 wear Wills
they ere having an old pair mcndh. think. tDes
that many people nowadays buy two O. three vs5pheej
and can always send one TO q store tithou& mkxtns
n badly For man who has to depood largely o.
hs wafeh In his daily work. railroad c7np1oge. 10
is no telling when one viii 20 wrong. ano thc cw9of
cannot afford 30 take the chances Of borrowing anot&er
time piece or getting loan watch from the 1esel
ler's The time will probably come soon N u1s eES
Of cheap manufacturing, when almost everybody WY
Keep several watches hand lust as no does seTef@s
hats or canes.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
DANCING Rooms IN WASHINGTON.
iossip IN The Albany Journal.

ObsSIp ID TIC Albany JUlirnaI
Nothing marks the progress OF luxury IN Hash
mgton more than the actual necessity Tor pcrstvns
who entertain much 10 have q ballroom; Iew
years ago. General Beale, the British MINISTRY ana
enc or Two Others wofe the only perSns In Wen
ineton who bad any such apartments, Rat DOW nleio
are dogens Of thom, and every new house ol
grand scale has IFS ballroom much as 1B dinlnB
room. This may be duo 10 the era OF Jehersonien
simplicity tnst closedJeherson being, perhsps, the
most luxurious and extrayagant President ever N to
white House, HIS wearing trousers Instead OF Knee
breeehea Notwithstanding lie spent three fortunes
accepted eco 600 IN charity, planned tho white House
upon what was then seals Of unprecedented mag
ndcenee, II being much tho finest residence ~ pnl.
country, and the whole very fair exper1ntens
OF tho way conduct and theories don't register
AZ the eeicntsts say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

Yesterday was another day Of rest for the workers
IN concert halls in this city, Under the recent opinion
Of the Corporation Counsel. George J. Kraus was
enabled 10 give tho usual concerts In the Yolk,s
eatdep because the place occupies two numbers, and
he barroom can be entirely cut of from the concert
hsll Tho barroom Is in No. cas- Bowery. while the
stage is at tho rear Of No. ISL At two other
places, also, where the bar was kept efectualy
closed the opinion OF the Corporation Counsel was
construed as permitting sacred concerts but IN the
main the c0ncert-halIs were closed throughout fhe
eig Some real estate agents suggested that the new
version into concert-halia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

Harlan Hollingsworth at Wilmington. Tho yacht IS
liz feet long deck 10 feet beam, and 10 LIZ feet
depth OF hold, and win be driven by triple compound
surface condensing engines The Elfda was built for
navigation on Lake champlain and has detachable
bow and stern, 70 enable her to pass through canal
locks; Accommodations are provided for fifteen per
sons beside Of the This Is the first time launch
has taken place on the Delaware River at night and
Just why this occurred at midnight no ono seems TO
know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
o4R11s1E,s oADAvERoUs LOOK.

Washington Gossip In The Phlaneipha IcloBraph'
was walking through the dark, deserted and dust
covered corridors of the Senate wing OF the Capitol
I could see my own tracks IA tho dust on the dling
with no Others to keep them company. 1t looked
as II Congress had been away six months instead Of
one. ,., - , - - .
Suddenly a door TO a little room opened and man
looked cut. His appearance vas startling he
looked as the Imagination would depict seyen.days
CORPSE stepplnR from its sarcophagus. His figure
looked tan and lanky HIS rare was OF blo0dles yer
Iow-pale the skin drawn gp, and his hair was thin
scattering and unkempt, He stepped Into the cor
ndor for q moment and looked about, then silently
shut himself In his room again r.,
CarIisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
REFLECTIONS on THE OPERA SEASON.
THE DEBT THE MUSICAL PUBLIC OWE 10 THEo-
DoRE THOMAS.


THE DEBT THE MUSICAL PUBLIC OWE 10 THEo-
DoRE THOMAS.
TO The Ldftor OF The Tribune
Sir; The German opera season is over, the curtain
ring down, the lights out and the audience dis
persed, their brains tngng with excitement, their
hearts palpItatng with the ecstacy Of tho music.
No enthusiasm seems too Wild to be lavbhed on the
artists whose genius and labor have afforded this happ
ness through the winter. To each OF the loyal
workers every opera goer this winter feels sort OF per-
sona gratitude Among the older members OF the public
there arises at the time profound sense OF an
older debt OF thanks. VIM you kindly make room
for an expression OF them, by who Is certain Oh hot
being alone In this sentAnentl
Why have we enjoyed the Wagner operas so much
this and last wfnterl Because years ago we were
made ready for them by Theodore Thomas DO the
young people Of to-day imagine that fifteen or twenty
years ago they would have found here the present
atmosphere OF wagner enthusiasm The present wri-
ter well recalls the days when Thomas introduced 70
cold public those excerpts from wagner which now arc
part Of the public creed Do not scores OF DINERS re-
member the upper galleries OF tho Academy oI
Music where many listened with doubling ears 10 the
overture 10 aIohengrfn,p not knowing whether TO
hiss or applaudl "Lohengrin" established and the
opera seen at rat-eaten theatre In the Bowery.
Thomas the intrepid whilet neglecting the old
masters, went on and gave us numbers nom ~ Tho
Flying Dutchman,' from "Tannhauser,' and from
The Ring Of the MISUNDERSTANDING that we should
know them and at least have tho chance to DISLIKE
them inteligently. Hero chorus, there an lnstrl-
mental number Wolfram singing TO the Evening Star.
Pogner proffering his prize to tho Master-Singers
Segfried learning the language OF the brds-a these
VIC heard with shadowy notions Of what relation Wotan
bore to Logo, and whether Siegmund and siegfTed
were father and son or son and father SO we lis
tened and learned TO enjoy and when the opera camo
we found every number fitted into place Of Its own
Thanks uneudlng 10 Theodore Thomas, VINO bulded
better than we, but not than no. knew. There is
generation too young 10 be grateful 10 him as he
deserves. An older one thanks him and in imaglna-
ton puts him beside Sedl the curtain rises 10 the
cheers OF the public.
A MIDDTE-AGEp INHABITANT.
NeW-York. AnrIi 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
rHB WIFE OF BEAs ApmRA1 rEBrGre HURT.

THE WIPE OF BEAR ADMIRAL FEBIGER HURT.
Washington, April 14-Mrs. Febiger, the wife Of
Admiral feblger, Of the Navy, was thrown from her
carriage this evening and badly, and perhaps fatally,
injured Mrs. Febiger and her son had been riding
shout the CITY, and the carriage was turning into
Fst when the pole broke and frightened the horses
Who dashed madly up the street. Mrs. FebIger's
son jumped from the carriage, and running 10 the
heads Of the horses endeavored TO check them. He
was not strong enough. however, and was thrown
10 one side The horses galloped up Dist, notwith-
standing the exertions Of the driver, snd near the
Ebbitt House one of the horses slipped and beA,
evertsrning the carriage. This stopped the flight
Of the other horse, and Mrs Febiger was picked up
and carried into the hotel One arm was found 30 DO
broken IN two places, her leg was injured and her
fractured physician summoned, and her In
Chapene was also sent for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
oropar : porrrgpes 1npsoyINo,

GesfH f. Routledge continued 10 improve yesterday,
10 sre IL bad tern In the next day OF two he VIII
b almost out Of dagger. There is st great deal OF
infsnn2aon however IN the stomach and 10 VIII be
lang tine bsore no VIII be entrely recovered from tho In
rss he received IN his collision with Henry GMasqusnds
se DIT. Leaie yesterday autographed bis father that
wesld hardly DO safe 70 move him within the next
sana- 1t Is hardly likely that any surgical operation
eiu b nesexsafy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
NOT AN UNREASONABLE ALLOWANCE.
Epo,, Tho nontep Newa

Drummers" are necessary evil for the time being
and some OF them make excuse for their cSsteneo
by being able 30 tell from time 10 time goou story
One who staying for few days at vsr ee,p M heavy
expenses In another city, tells this little anecdote
nain in Arizona boarded by robbers , TaG Ssn
through tho luckiess passengers. one Oh theu haE
pened TO be Hebrew drummer" from New foIh,
who when hts arm came. with fear aud reinct ah .
fshed out 5000 He rapidly took "a from the pho
and placed 10 IN his vest pocket -, A., ..,,,.
roo1er rs he toyed with his revolver .. ro,
H1fnedly eaFno the answer: Mne Iren., ~.
surely would not refuso me a per Sent discount Oh
. strictly cash transaction Ike dis "
He got the discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
Mrs. HARRISON WILL xog SHAKE HANDS.

b3hIlKtOH I3tItT 10 AIIV EIIY-'8ONF"'"
One question Of moment was decided deimteB
at the Japanese reception al the White House MIS-.
Harrison viii not shake hands with the multitude.
Although only 800 guests were present, Mrs HARRISON
refrained froyn general handshakng l entirely ap-
prove her course ! attended one Of Mrs Gleyo;;
lands New-Year's Day receptions, and was dIsposea
Ia find fault with her mode Of procedure Hinnsn
behind door she Stood and as the visitor cfossSa
the threshold unaware Of her presence, ne or .he
WAS sIIrnrIsed by the young lady OF the White House,
who SHOOK hands quickly, and the bi1ef glimpse Vi
Ter over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

An Alabama man charged with stealing . calf mnde
The following statement: II was always teacoea -
be honest an most always have been, but wheq
seed the calf cayed. ! never wanted cali 50 D.
In all my life, an you all know that when msn
wants calf no wants HIM . ar.. 49,.
Tho Jury returned the following verdict: We, shis
Jury afr satisfied that Steve stoh the calf Dut Is ~
SLOUGH we agree to clear Steve an make the sloQck
pay the costs.s--(Atlanta Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

to edge on toward hedoor but his guest hsd evioentiy
Kept close 10 the keepers side making her exile saoiy
his company, and departed without making herself
ably aware Of, for had she offered 10 touch etter
o. me other snnsls In the pit, IN all likelihood not
70 prevent her nom being roughly dealt with II NOT