davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
A TRAGEDY IN THE SWAMP.
Making "a Quick choice between Two
Horrible Modes OF Death.

From TIE Dsb0N Ftss Prsss.
II was down on the Great Jackson
route A freight train had met with an
accident, and so our train going south
was on time and had to run in on a sill.
ing and wait for the lightning express
coming up from New Orleans. Many
Of us were strollinc about, picking
blackberries or gathering flowers, when
some one suddenly shouted
Everybody keep quiet and listenl
HaTk"
1t was the deep, faraway bay Of
hound. and after half minute we re-
allied that Il was coming nearer
The dogs are running a deer, "
shouted one, 'and If we string out we
may Get a shOtl'
Fifteen or twenty men, each with a
revolver, strung out along the track and
Just then we heard the iron rails begin
10 signal that the express was coming.
Two minutes later we heard her whistle.
There were three OF four dogs In the
chase and as they drew nearer Il was
evident that the game would cross the
track below the bridge, We ran down
TO II. though no one dared 10 risk the
crossing We were hardly there when
a coal black negro, bareheaded and in
rags, ieaped out Of the bush on the
track and stood facing US. The dogs
had somehow lost him and were baying
In the thicket forty rods away.
" hat his crime was we could not
say. He was big fellow and as he
stood there, arms folded across his
heaying breast, his face had terrible
look He was only pistol shot away,
but no one had raised a weapon. On
the contrary, one of the crowd shouted
TO him;
"Of the track or you'll be killedr
He turned and saw the express thun-
dering down the level stretch and then
faced US again. The engineer blew an
alarm, but he stood there like a rock.
The train was running over that stretch
as a pigeon flies, sparks Of IRE flashing
| from The rails and great cloud Of
/ dust WhiTling behind II, and the speed
| could not even be checked. The black
man looked neither 10 the right nor the
| left. The dogs were coming nearer,
but they were too late. Those who did
not turn their faces aside saw the pilot
/ fling him tifty feet high, and as the
body fell, il splashed into the creek Al
| our feet and lay there, only half hidden
/ by the shallow WaleTs-bTuised, broken
/ dead. Ii had scarcely struck the water
when five or six dogs broke from the
/ lhiCket and crossed the tracks and close
| upon them were three or four men
/ They were too late The hunted mar
| had taken his choice Of how be would
/ die
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
WANTS A DIVORCE
MR.. PARKER, WHO SHOT AT DR..
BROWN, LOST NO TINE
In Aching for Separation OF his Mar
rage Ties-His wife wants the
Custody Of tho enid.
Il Id resnlt Of lhe larget praetIee b

As the result Of the target practice in
which G I Parker INDUCED yesterday
in the Office of Dr. Gustavus Brown,
s17 Fifteenth street, bill Of divorce was
filed this afternoon.
George r. Parker makes five features
in the complaint against his wife, Ellen
M. Parker. He was married TO Miss
Ellen Twiuer on the 10th Of October,
1885. by the Rev DR. Tressell Of
Grace Lutheran Church. Since the
marriage there have been Two children
born, one of which survives. Mr..
Parker alleges that their family rela-
tions had been happy mp to the lst Of
September.
Since that time he charges that his
wife conducted herself otherwise than
good and chaste woman When he
became satisfied that there was no
doubt as to the facts he left his resi-.
dence, No. 1910 Nineteenth street, Os-
tensibly with the intention of going to
New York. Ills real purpose, how
ever, in leaving home was to watch the
movements Of his wife.
Yesterday afternoon he located her at
the office Of Or. Gustavus Brown, at
which time he was in company with
his brother, Watkins Parker. He found
his wife in a very compromising posi-
| ton
He further charges that she has been
/ intimate with other men.
At 9 o'clock this afternoon i. g.
| Darlington, as attorney for Ellen NJ
| Parker, fled a petition tor a writ of
habeas corpus, directed to George T.
Parker. commanding him to pro-
duce before the court the body
I of Philip Walker Parker, the boy
heretofore referred to. In the motion
she asserts that on September she
called on Or. Gustavus Brown profes-
sionally, and while there her husband,
without chance for explanation, dis
charged several pistol shots.
lie took possession of the son while
he was asleep and concealed him some
where. Mrs. Parker claims that she has
been a chaste, loyal and affectionate
wife and that she is recognized as a lady
of high standing in this community
and wherever else she is known. She
charges that her husband g conduct was
brutal and without provocation and
prompted only by jealousy. She i,
very anxious to regain possession Of the
child
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
FOR SUPERINTENDENT MILLS EYE.
Let Him Tind some Real Work FOR
Idle Omctats to DO,

fdlo OHctats to Do
Just before THE CRIrtc went to press
yesterday afternoon it received inquiries
from al over the city asking what there
was in the story that John w Ross,
the newly. appointed Commissioner, had
shot his wife.
Nothing, Of course, was known of
such an absurd story, and repeated
efforts to obtain something from Police
Headquarters failed, because the op-
orators there were too busy Finally,
when they were reached they did not
know anything about a shooting scrape
Of any kind or description.
After TIE CRrrIc came out a reporter
was sent to Investigate the matter, and
the following is the result. The police
reporter Of the paper was ordered from
headquarters on another matter shortly
after o'clock, and in his absence two
other reporters for other papers, one Of
whom is old enough 10 know better
thought they had an opportunity to
perpetrate q Joke. Unhappily neither
one Of them has any appreciation Of
wit, and they chose an uutimely sub
ject for doing It. The telephone opera
tor at headquarters, whose name Is NJ
Blair Domer, was let into the scheme,
and the story sent out that Mr. Ross
had shot his wife.
The story spread over the city with
the result above stated. When the
parties were taxed with it, they seemed
to consider It q huge joke, and were
considerably elated over the success Of
their scheme.
What THE CRTT1C would like to
know Is by what authority the official
telephone lines and operators Of the
District Government are permitted to be
made use Of to circulate malicious and
sCandalous stories2
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
The Presidents Plans

It IS the present intention Of the
President to leave Washington on Sat
urday for Cresson, Pa. Mrs. Harrison,
who arrived here last night. will accom-
pany him. as will also Secretary Hal
ford and Miss Sanger, the Presidents
stenographeF. All business Of q routine
character will be transacted at
Cresson. The President win prob
ably remain in the mountains until
the I7th, when he will 90 10 Toledo,
Ohio, 70 accept the invitation OF the
Society Of the Army OF the Cumber-
land, which holds It's twenty-tiTsl an
nual reunion In Toledo on the 18th aud
18th OF September.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Rarsfoetea Priests

EI0H T|I FIFI1IlI4 UIsITIE7.
There Is little real difference between
Confucianism and sbintoism in oriental
The priests Of the Shinto faith are very
particular about appearing In All their
regaiia whenever they appear 10 pub
ne. No matter how imposing they
may be Is 10 head and body the feet
are left uncovered TO q westeTneT
the contrast IS striking mdiCrously sos
reminding one Of inmates Of lunatic
asylums thai glory iu nothing So much
as leaving eli very important article
OF dress
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Mhat pynamlts Uan DO.

rf9Aa me t.tttsat4 t-AtH -tsAs-fs
Shooting a candle through a two-inch
solid plank without disturbing Il IN the
least is being outdone by dynamite
which is so quick IN It's action that ten
der green leaf can be compressed into
the hardest steel before ID has time 10
hatteu. One of the experiments
Of the United States Torpedo Works
was 70 place some leaves between
two heavy, fiat pieces Of iron, set
them on q tirm foundation and see
what gun cotton would DO in forcing
The iron pieces together The reaction
was So great from Just being exploded
in the open aiT that one Of the iron
pieces was driven down upon the other
quick enough % catch an exact and
complete impression Of the leaves be-
fore they could escape. II Is also q sin
gular fact that the gun-c0lton itself
should sink deep iat0 the iron when Il
expl0des. showing the points Of the
letters stamped into the cartridges
This novel method Of engraving by
guupoWder IS one Of The wonders af
lhis century.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
reason, Yet no Reason.

Reason, Yet no Reason.
From ae NeU York HTdd.
'I'm feeling way up" said the artist 70
Binks,
Whereat Mister Bnks straight replied,
you've certainly reason ~, as I've been
told,
Your little marine has been skiedn
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
THE MILD HINDOO
some o. MS TRICKS to Cain a Dishon-
est Living.
Ffna Cham5ers' J0arn0l.


F5ua Chambers JouHdL
The mild Hindoo has q faculty lor
fraud that Is not always suspected. In
the bazaars of Calcutta and Bombay the
vilcst poison Is sold to the English sail
ors in bottles branded and capsuled as
Matelrs OF Ucnnessy's brandy, Dun
villes whisky and the like JACK pays
the full price Of the genuine article, but
is supplied with a vlllainous compound
of native connection. The dealer knows
the vaue Of brands lie lays in a stock
of the genuine bottles, and never dis
turbs labels or capsules. BY the skill.
full application Of the blowpipe he drills
a small hole In the bottom Of the bottle,
draws of al the genuine liquid ne
places Il with his poisonous stuff, closes
MP the hole so that no trace remains
and palms of the bottle on unsuspec'-
ing Jack rs real "Martel'' or fine old
Irish" The distracted liquor will Of
course, always sell on its own merits
elsewhere
Another ingenious device Of the mild
Hindoo is to drill a hole in the thick.
ness of a rupee and then, with Infinite
labor and skill, to scrape the silver from
the inside, leaving only a sort Of shell
without damaging the impression or
the ring. Lead is then poured gently
in, mixed with some alloy which gives
the requisite ring and the hole Is care.
fully closed Only a very keen and ex-
perienced eye can detect the imposture.
The silver which is thus distracted
will be worth less than shilling and
the manipulator has still his rupee to
spend But the operation may occupy
him the greater portion Of a week, dur
ing which time he might have earned
two rupees by honest work.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
proteelIns - EaEmsE.

Flam ~ CkEaa1-Ia g1aHfy Dsm7rzt-
Potatoes are now Sl25 per bushel
The Mckinley bin protects The farmer
Potatoes are not imported unless the
crop In this country Is very short and
prices very high II the farmer is
compelled 10 buy potatoes because Of
q failure of his crops when prices are
high, then he Is compelled % pay the
duty upon them. Therefore protect
i've tariff on potatoes Is s. detriment 10
the farmer, and tue same argument
holds good upon ali other farm pro-
L--.L.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
cadets Appointed.

The following named cadets have
been appointed to the West Point
Military Academy Frank J. Miller Of
Ottawa, Kan James Bugge, ir.,
Alexandria. MINI. D. Mceker, alter
nate, Of Sullivan, Ill. James g. Dwyer,
Clinton, Iowa; George II. Shelton, Sey.
mour, Conn; John G.. Walsh, alter
nate, Middleton, Conn; Clement L.
o. Lucken, alternate, Crookston, MINI.
Lewis NJ Spalding, Albion, N Y;
Arthur G. Chapman, alternate, Medina,
N Y. Joseph L. Knowlton. Joliet, Ill.
Patrick ] Lucey, alternate, Ottawa,
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Crushed uIs opponent,s Face

There was an interesting fight yester-
day afternoon on U street, near Fourth
street northwest Tom Schools and
Syl Brooks, both colored, were the par.
ticipants They had a spirited flstlcufi
struggle to begin WITH but Brooks
picked up a stone and hit Schools In
the face with Il. The latter had his
face badly injured and was taken TO the
Freedman's Hospital, where eight
stitches we're necessary 10 heal up the
wound. Brooks was locked up nj the
Fifth street Station.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
BismaTok on Marderous warfare.

LONDON, Sept. 4-Receiying a depu-
talion Of Kissengen veterans yesterday
while eA route to Homburg, Prince Bis
marck said the inventions for making
warfare were becoming more and more
muTdeTous. No indemnity could com
pensate for the misery and expense
caused BY the new method Of warfare
therefore, happily, every one though
well before beginning a war. Doctor
Schweningen and ChTissndeE accom-
panied Prince Bismarck % H0mbuTg
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
A YnnthfnI RurrInr.

Eddie Butler. youthful house.
breaker, was before Judge Mills, In the
Police Court, this morning. lie was
not over 12 years Of age, but he broke a
window and entered the house Of Mar
garet Adams and stole a pOcket.book
containing 500. The Judge fined the
boy $50 or sixty days In jail. lie was
satisfied that the boy, for his age, was
thorouphly tough.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
scarf Pin Thieves.

Last evening while on an Avenue car
Mr. Frank z Drew, who resides at No.
G22 L street, had diamond pin worth
$50 taken from his scarf. Some crooks
who recently worked Baltimore and
Philadelphia Ia the same manner are
evidently IN this city.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
A CLEVER DIAMOND THIEF
Probably the Jeweior Is waiting for
tho Brothcr Yet.
Fom as Uml1m E,gaban

From Hs U.usuf. E,yeluv.
A carriage drew lp in front Of
iewelry store in Vie 1a. a lady dressed
in black alighted and ked to be shown
tn assortment Of diamond rings, from
which she selected one worth seventy
FIVE forms An hour later q stylish
looking gentleman called at the same
shop and asked 10 see the proprietor,
whom he addressed as follows
Sir, my name is Baron Won s.,
and have come on q delicate errand.
An hour ago q young lady dressed in
mourning purchased a diamond ring
from you, but at ;be same time she pur-
'oiucd another valuable ring.
The ieweler started In amazement
and the young gentleman produced the
ring from his pocket, saying;
ALLOW me to return IL 70 You, with
the request that you will keep the mat
Ter 10 yourself. The lady is my sister
ard since the death Of her husband she
has been suffering from mental aberra
tion AT every shop she goes 10 she
tries To- pocket unObserved any small
article that takes her fancy ! suffer
mortal agony whenever she Contrives
10 leave the house In conclusion, I
would entreat you I'm case she comes
again and attempts TO take anything
not To- lIighten the poor creature.
will make good the damage.
The icweler promised entire secrecy.
Two DAYS aftcrward the lady In black
called again and asked 10 see a number
Of diamond rings but lid not make any
purchase this time The iewelCr kept q
sharp watch on his fair customer, but
did not perceiYo anything unusual
However, when she had gone a diamond
cross Of very great value was found to
be missing The jeweler waited In
vain for the baron 10 make his appear
ance and return the stolen property.
No wonder; a baron Of that name never
existed.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
DsesIylpE EvsF

WiI--Oh. how could sou deceive
he so When you tQld me sou owned
ibis bousl sou didn't sag worl about
ILE tWo mort CAGES.
Hubbie-Aud when 3 used 20 toy
With those golden tressG6 yea never
taIl me tLeF Wereu Indigenous.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Dieo

CURTIN Departed this life september b
fsC0, after q long and painful Illness, Miss
Julia curtin, beloved sister OF Charles Curtin
80 New Jersey avenue northwest,
HERRITY.-On Tuesday, September 2, 1890,
az ll:s0 b. m, Mary r. Heuity, beloved
and Oldest daughter Of Rose Ann HeFFitT.
Funeral from late residence. - sixth street
southeast. friends and relatives invited 20
attend. Requiem mass az 81 Peters ChuT d
al O'Clock a. M, Friday, september 5,
sMOOT suddenly, on september 3, $50,
Carrie Belle, twin daughter Of > Bland aud
Dora Sm0Ot, aged months and u days
Friends and relatives are invited 20 attend
her funeral from parents residence. &io Is
O'Clock b. M.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
aettiug around

From sf IeTf ht
WlckWhe-Hellol i thought you
stopped smoking 1n the drsl Of the
month
Nabsley- Well ] did Il q man
can't 90 without smoking enc day ~
each mCufk he IS an abiegt slave
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
opr s,,o,pe Tenperatpre.

From the london Edition Herald.
A New Yorker who was grumbling
Of the rain yesterday suddenly be-
thought him that rain in London Is far
preferable 20 the temperature which Is
sitting New Workers at home just now,
and will continue to DO so for three
months There are many worse at
mosphcric misfortunes than London
min
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
sculptor JOY Coming to msrles.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Bmce Joy, the
sculptor, has completed his recent con
tracts and viii sail for America soon
with several Of his works, including the
monument which Is 10 mark the grave
0f the late Dr, j. @. Aver Al Lowell.
Tbs consists Of a marble lion weighing
nYe tons on a pedestal weighing seven
TONS
The daily critic., 1890-09-04

-REAENBEE 1laG lae payment gi Prizes
s GUARANTEED BE FOUR NATIONAL
BANks Of Nea Orleans ana rla sel5 als
signed hy Ilg President lf e. Institution
whose chartered rzlr7 are rl-a-llz1a e the
highest COURTS Therefore beware - Al. fll-
-al.llH o. alllFlllls schemes
REMEMBER Hat le present charter el
rHl Louisiana -Ea.- L.rlg lg which tie
suFEEAE COURT uFTHE UNITED STATES
azE decided Ga he CONTRACT With fae
state 81 Louisiana ana laHf 81 -hz lla=E.El-
Hlu al lla stats poEs EQr EEEIEE uSIIL
JANUARY j lsl5. Els Legislature 81 Lal-
lslaa4r Hl.-a aaIgaEEaa al lHa laHl u July
q lHs Fear has HHaa - ANENDF Esr =
p lla Constitution lza se % o. sal
ul--1 81 -e Hsaa.a - 20 slal = .-aA
Whl-a E-I -alFE taa charter q tla L9lIsI
ANA LOTTERY COMPANY - 3 lle Eel
ElSEIEEN HUNDRED AID zalNEIEESs
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
The Exception.

From ne Nag York Herald
Empires now take 20 their wings,
Most mon aTchies are wrecks;
Nowhere are safe our queens or kings
Except Ia poker decks.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
nIore rhan one Sort of Bench
Erom n. Lnr.IlLE CIrcnLrr.

From N, J0gtlsfS' Circulgr.
There goes man whois said to have
amassed a fortune while on the bench. "
whoever said that Is utterly ignor.
ant Of the possibilities of Matchmaking.
Ones happy If he can make a living at
Il"
oh, he's not a Matchmaker he's a
indigo -
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
LIeensed 20 WED.

Marriage licenses were issued to-day
TO George Washington, ir., and Matte
Walker John S. Acton and Sarah 4.
Tennison; Elias Campbell and Daisy
Rosetta Blair; Richard Sanders and Ida
Coleman, an of Washington
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
In the House.

The Senate resumed the considera-
ton Of the Tariff bill this morning under
the five minute agreement. A number
of amendments were made and rejected.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Ry NOTICE.

kIay NOTICE.
~ WAsmaGTOa, ID, O., Aug. 10, 1890.
Wishing 20 retire from active business
have this day sold all my interest IN the nTm
OF b. X. Plain & Co, 20 Mr., Lewis q. TeWks-
bury, Bauker and Broker, OF New York City,
The business hereafter VIII be conducted
In the name of Lewis g.. Tewksbury 4 Co.
Mr. W. b. Hibbs, who has been associated
with me for the past eight years, continues
with the new firm and viii remain IN charge
Of the Washington ONCE. Mr. ilibbs needs
no recommendation, as bis integrity and ahil-
ity are well known, but ] take pleasure in
recommending my successors 20 my patrons
and the public generally as being Ia All re
speCts worthy uf then confidence and patron
age. b. K. PLAIN.
OUT.OF-TOWN BUSINESS A SPECIALITY.
Lewis G. Tewksbury, ". B. Hibbs,
Banker, New York,
20 Broadway. Chicago, washington.
81. IS New ST., Washington. ID. c..
New York Manager,
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
mrs, scrnnIs. one prnm.

NON Hf LCrsY Ciii-m.
Prohibitionist--I have O good many
conscientious scruples about drinking.
Boozer--I guess that's right Just
enough scmnles for a dram.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Personal

AToW Is THE THTE WE Will PAY
n "blg money Ter seass' aEs--c-ass Sec
Cud-EEUt clothing Address % e2A al
JUsTE's OLD stand, ll9 D So. p.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
A rhronic snmmer HirI.
F,m The T,,s Hm,, Eprs

FTO0 TT6 TfTTF FIIIT0 EIIIf77.
"Yes, said she, dreamily, II must
confess 10 having seen tweniy.three
summers.
And the same number Of winters, ]
suppose"
"Oh, the winters don count ! am
never engaged in the winter.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Lu.tlee 90. Coming home.

Judge Cox will return to the city next
Monday and hold q session of the
Equity Court,
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Important

Al ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders sal Hy al Express
Companies q Nes Tg-E Exchange
Addressed
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Naval orders.

Lieutenant, Commanders William G.
Gibson and Robert Z. Carmody have
been detached from the IT, S S. Monon-
gahelia.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F95FsFEET RELIEVED. DIR. WHITE,
80 CHIROpODfST,
iitC rcuua. ave, opposite WIlard's Hotel
Thousands from far and near visit pr Whito's
establishment iur relief from aud avoidance
of COrus, buuiOus, diseased nails and an
ether foot troubles. Hours, a. M. 20 g p. m,
sundays. Q 90 i3 OhiCe fee, 81 per visit for
putting the feet n good order Established,
lAUI.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
UN PRE- c EDENTED
ATTRACTION |
Over q Million
DISTRIBUTED.
La. S. |.
Louisiana State Lottery Co,

Incorporated by The Legislature for educa-
tional and charitable purposes, and us franc
chise made a part Of The present State Cone
sttution. Do 1870. by an OVERWHELMING roru-
lar vOrE
Its GRAND EXTRt tnFDINARY DRAW
INGs take place semi.AunuaIly Hune and
Decembetl and Soc GRAND SINGLE NUN
BER DRAWINGS take place iu eaoh Of the
other ten months in the year. and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans La
The daily critic., 1890-09-04

~. tll CUB aH.-H
THOMAS FISHER E co..
The daily critic., 1890-09-04

EOR RENT LARGE, NEATLY FUR
IL uished, communicating rooms on tt
hO0Ts front room has large aleuFe; board W
desired location unsurpassed 1904 u / ave
The daily critic., 1890-09-04

EOR RENT-TO CATERER DINING.
II ruom with Kitchens good location,
good opportunity % responsible party, call
42f sth 50 NV. 3.3t
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
married auo Died
Hlarrie0.

LEWTs-HALL.-On August - 1850, az the
residence of the brides parents, BY Rev S,
f. Hershey, Dr. ,, Hall Lewis 20 Miss Edith
Hall
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

81 Eos elrH BaEE= gE ans further 'ltcHla
q - desired write lesIllyt 90 the UNDERSIGNED
clearly stating your residence Rlll state,
County Street ana NumbeE More rllIt Ez-
turn mall delivery VII be assured ag your
'HelQs.us an envelope bearing yagr luI 81
dress
The daily critic., 1890-09-04

NOR RENT-NTCELY FURNISHED ROOMS
II southern exposure; single 0F en- suite
large closets; no ehiltreni ta.l room WITH
folding bed. sE - IND ave D W, near q So.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04

IN0R RENT-IN a PRIVATE FAMILY,
II nicely furnished parllr and bed d.room
fst floor; also front bedroom on 81 floor,
terms moo crate 1904 Il -fn W. a8T
The daily critic., 1890-09-04

TOK RENT 5DELIGUTFuLLYS SITUATED
II rooms with kitchen aud diuigEr1om;
terms, $50 per month % a good aud pgFma
uCut tenant. i4Oa y 4 ave- 33t
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
A AeaessaFy ace1mpaniueut.

Eminent Orchestra Leader-Fat. lou
uod care for dol sherman classic moosic.
American kicker-No, i don {.
lbluk ms ab3minabIy pokey and tire
some
Eminent Orchestra Lgl8eT-slo1st
sou drink Vifteen oT dweuty glasses on
reer uud sou enjoy d0l mQosic
Couldn't support . sister.
H ~ la
He VII you many mr
shl-Alas. ] can only Be sis
He-Tha. IS impossible I have only
shirts and collars enough FOR my 30n
azs
The daily critic., 1890-09-04

NOR RBNT-Iig9 I7TH SIN IS. OPPOSITE
IL De Sale st-NiCely furnished "a story
front and communicating hall rQomi also
other rooms; with OF without board @,at