davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Y. VI. C. a. RECOMMENDATIONS.

TO the Eaitor Of The Tribune
Sir: | observed a paragraph in your issue Of last
Monday In regard to a young man named William
Maxwell who robbed his employers. Messrs Mcintosh,
Green Co., of 800 The statement was made that
the firm had reposed confidence in Maxwell because
he had been recommended to them from the Young
Mems Christian Association.
May we ask you to state that IL Is our nvariable
practice 30 give no recommendation TO any young
unless he has been actually in our employ. Every
Introduction Slip used in employment work has
printed upon it the following:
This introduction must not be understood as a
recommendation, We examine. however, into the
references Of applicants, to their character and
business capacity, and keep file the information
received.
The fact that references are thoroughly Investigated
brings 70 the very best class Of applicants for
employment, and IN receipt of letters
from employers expressing their satisfaction with tho
young men they have employed through our intro
duct.on. Last month secured situations for ninety
six young men and BOYS. larger number than In any
previous month since employment department Wa
started twenty Years ago. In young MaXwels case
l. should De added that he il not member Of the
Association and not connected with II In and
that the Association had nothing whatever % do with
his employment by them.
JAMES McCONAUGUY.
secretary TwentythId street Branch Young Mems
Christian Association.
New York. July 20, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
NEwBURG OR NEwBURGH1

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: II owned postage stamp, or could buy one,
would feel justified in cXpending that much to
pour oil upon the troubled Of the nterminable
tempest the letter h" IL NeTbursh.
shall that final letter be allowed, or dsalowed no
sardcd as essential or superfuousl oh that Benson
j. Losing might settle It for Us, and set Us all AZ rest
My obscure. unworthy. individual suggestion would
be somewhat thus: II the spelling Ncwbursh,' Hike
Edinburgh.7 originally a contraction Of New
borough Marlborough. by all means respect the
aual an and leave II alone Edinburgh was the
borough Of Edln; and. generally abbreviated, no
well informed person prOnounccs it otherwise than
Edinlor0uch". nor would any well informed person
spell the word IN the contracted form without The
nnal H.
ON the other hand Il the original spelling Of the
city on the Hudson was " NcWhcrS" %. Z. New Hlll,
me final Il" e. ab-ury ont Of place as IL would
be I'm Heidelberg
Why drop the H. from Hamburger or Fryeburghl :
Their free citizens "burghcrs,7 not " BURGER
Notwithstanding explanation a. well as pronunciation
be different than I'm the case IL Edinburgh
Athens. y. y. july II go. READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

thermometer always registers half dozen degrees
there breath Of air stirring anywhere in the neigh
bOrhood You get It. There would be money IN sucn
Il scheme. and the first man who adopts u VIII hase
cause to repent Fast elevators would carry the
customers up and down, and they would have some
appetite when they got there"
III throw you out another fine idea,' my
son." he added while we're on the subject. You
all these big steamboats,, barges, tugs, scows and
other crafts that lie idly at piers all night
while thousands of people gasping for air IN
their beds In crowded tenementS and cheap lodging
houses. Now why not tit up some sort Of rough
sleeping accommodations on some OF these and let it
be known that people who brought their own ben.
clothes could get a cheap nights rest on such and
such boats; while people who wanted TO pay more
could find more comfortable staterOoms on certain
other boats Have as strict regulations as to quiet as
they have in ordinary hotels, and have a policeman
on board to enforce them, If necessary. some ooats
might Just tie up to their piers depending on the
slight breezes that would reach them there Others
might get further away from the citys noise ana
heat and steam, be tOwed slowly ABOUT the DAY al
night. ,n. 49,, o.oo
in the day time. I wonder that some OF you hlsht-
workers who are always complaining ABOUT the IrOuDc
you have to secure sleep by day In hot ana nor!
city. do not secure boat, in the dogdays any u.
for such Sdp 81 YORK gang agd OF E Might club
gether aud do this at small expense Ana men IN,
stead OF trying to sleep with the Thermometer III iS
ninetes, In rooms darkened TO keep mes ON VIII
closed windows 10 keep noise ont, which only serve
10 keep the pure air out after all you might be DopDn
over the waves In the lower bay all morning WIN
nothing TO disturb YOU but an occasional toot from
tug: away from flies, heat, impure ar, tle PieIclnB
cry Of the mkman and the huckster the yelp OF aoes'
tho shouts Of Children the rafting OF dishes, te Dae
ing Of doors the roar Of the street traIhc over Ie
uneven payem6ns and the dozens OF other thngs lat
would seem to me TO make 1t almost lmpossioIg o
and working"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
WJDEAWAKE OLD GENTLEMAN.

From The Middletown Comm Press
A good story comes :Om one Of the leading bushes
boIses I'm This ploe, olch shows that although the
Cd man is not payinc attention, sill he ha, keen
cvo 10 what The worthy young gentleman VINO terms
him mana + about. II appears that lady st"hog
rnhfr Is employed in the place. III llitle apartment
lv herself that is she occupies room OF cNCIu7loh
"a a. sneak in order that She can take down the notes
aDd tln rnanipulatc the KEYS Of the typewriter WITH
Dnt 6e,nr ANNOYED by conversation from other en-
ployes tiercabout In the business place mentioned
6.s hccn the habit of the son Of the proprietor u"
49,. ali business communications, and his crisida
70 the stcnographer's apartment have been frequent
~ ,,Csn .bont hogan think IL time that the stem
ogrdpher had more time for writing me Letter, anH
10 U.s. modest I'm this respect, however ana dld not
ike 20 give orders pertaining to me room er to ne
RI ,nan took "A vacation short time since.
and hardly had he left town before carpenters were
o, gacd and three windows W"rt placed ~ ul- par
ra,inC the stcno1faphcr's room from the
ONCE The youth "tumhled' on ms r,tnrh nome ana
thinks the old man" trump car" every u'"c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
A LIVELY WAR OVER A CANAL BOAT.

The canal boat Read The Judge was attached
Yesterday TO satisfy claim OF Frederick fcta. the
csptain of the boat for wages due him. George
Chamberlain was deputzed an officer and placed IN
charge OF the boat, which moored 10 the pier at
First-st Hoboken. About O'Clock last night the
tug Eastern steamed up to the wharf and cutting the
canal boat loose, attempted to take the boat away
The constable interered and he was thrown from the
boat upon the pier He then caught up capS'an bar
and struck one OF the on the tug with it, knocking
him down. The men the tug then cut the lines OF
six other canal boats, and they were all sent adrtt
on these boats were several women and children.
During the excitement the tug got away with tho
canal boat Read The Judge The other boats
were after much difficulty secured Win Ines a aa
canal boat Read The Judge Is owned by Mr..
Dolan of Buffalo. Tie matter OF forCibly taxing INC
hoat from the constable will be brought 10 the otten
ton Of United States Commissioner Romano to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS DEFENCE.

Edgar VI. Johnson eX-Judge Dittenhoefer ana Ed
ward Browne appeared Yesterday before judge
MARITIME as counsel for the Excise Commissioners 10
aro1,e demurrer 10 the Indictments found against
them several months ago charging them with failure
10 perform the duties Of their Office In not acting
on the complaints of the CITY Reform Cub against
uquordealers who kept their stores open Oh last
election day. one of the principal points in the
argument for the Commissioners was that there was
70 law requiring them formally to dismiss com
nlaint II they are satisfied that the law has been
violated they must revoke The license. but If they
are not satisfied OF the violation they may accoWlnS
to the argument Of their lawyers. do nothing. Ihe
LAWYERS also argued that there was no tine fixed
within which the decision t. be given and thcir-
fore the Commits ioners might use their own di'-
crstion. Mr. Johnson and MIR. Dttenhoeicr made long
arguments and Assistant District Attorney Parker
made some remarks iu answer. Jud2c MARITIME re-
served his decision and allowed the lawyers t"o
weeks to submit briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
A REGULAR Cru sHER.
From The Bangor News.

from Inc bangor NcNH
"One Of the brightest things ! ever heard II drunken
man saw remarked Bangor gentleman M, morn
ing occurred the tram ~ ! was coming down
from Portland. The fellow was In that peculiarly
laxative state when he felt he must converse with
everybody and continuously. All kept clear ri him
long a. 0Ssbe but finally the train got 80 well bri
that gentleman was forcci take the seat which hai
rcmained vacant in front Of the intoxicated man. Al
once the fellow began.
:" SHAY Mister. did You CIV 20 1shingP yes. OF
course | have came the grIf response.
shay ! be- I've caught more hsh'n Won ever dld'
pursued the man. Don't doubt it, rplcd the
stranger in tone meant to stop the conversation rlrt
there. - -
IN bet s. I've caught bigger f,lfn You ever
did, persisted the lo1uacious BacchHuaL Well.
don't care 10 talk II you have, said the victim, a. ne
shifted I'm his seat show the drunken man that tn
conversation was ended. But the incbriaic didn't Sc"
it IN that light
SHAY he persisted. leaning over the back Of the
seat and placing one hand confidently on the -houider
~ his unwilling companion, SHAY. how hds a h-h
did Won cv' catch p Why. replied the man In .
frantic attempt 10 silence his prosecutor. caught
me mammoth cod on the steamer Empire state ldNt
sumner forty-tllres pounds Huh came the
response in a disguised tone. rs the drunken man
loaned back IN hi, seat. II ptving the " ak c1"ri,
Of his companion. i've used larger hai' than That
The laugh which mp from The passenger, Va that
Vicinity who had been closely following tn 'onVefoa
ton struck the intoxicated gentleman a, quito air
nronriate and he remained silent for some I'VE
minutes, gazing in contempt upon his crushed vlc'm''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
CHRISTIAN WORK or TIE FAN.

TO the EditOr Of The Tribune
Sir: While the subject Of the use OF the fan In
church Is before your readers may say word with
regard to tho manner Of It's use
Even among the most vigorous devotees OF the
fan. and among people the most robust In health !
suppose that the back OF the neck would hardly be
collected a, the most enjoyable part Of the body
anon which {, concentrate a volume OF wind. What
then are the torurcs suffered by people who are sub
lcct ~ neuralgia and who probably in this age Of
nerves form good-5lIed proportion Of every church
congregation -,
s FAN may bc used rs 20 refresh the person
welding H. without forcing current 81 air upon me
unfortunate victims who ut before one ia chdrch but
how few people arc considerable enough 50 10 use IT,
Many a .cmi invalid. who might otherwise enjoy
church prVcgcs f. forced 20 stay ~ home, or suifr
lurs Of misery because Of the thOnghtlcesn"SS Il some
ono who ,t- IA the pow behind. GO uplaccnty waving
a fan 10 and fro. and quito obliviDus OF TIE uneasy
oI,urc- cacf over the -hluldcr hc'or' him.
!. not the r,htinc Of this wrong matter OF sur
Gcicut lmport1n,c for the members II the hing >
Daughter, and Christian Endcavor societies 70 thmt
a. A., well As some older people who would not
willingly be self or cru,l' - ,
one or THE SUFFERERS.
Chatham, y. j. July -, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MUSIC SHOULD BE KEPT PURE.

4 n II
Sir: As Of the many who read The Tribune
musical and theatrical criticisms account OF their
not only being learnedly but mpartiay written want
TO make protest against nuisance which If al
lowed to take root will spread like some noxious
plant working an evil which should not be under
estimated. speak Of the tendency Of journals
which are endcavoring to make their pages at
tact1ve by inserting wTetohed musical compositions
Now the musician whose learning is so deep that 10
prevents his appreciation Of good light music q
clever musical joke. in its proper place. is like
man who can dispel his hunger only with the meat Of
IN OK or satiate his thirst with many measures Of
stout. Who can fail 10 be amused with the piping
OF the shepherd heard above the chOris Of pilgrims in
Tannhauser. or who fail 10 feel merry sometimes
with dear old Papa HAYDN and jolly with schumann
or Taught outright at composition like Won Buelow's
earsapar1lla Polka, which appeared in Chatter" a
short time ago. But, when a metropolitan news
paper publishes in all sincerity. as one did on Sunday
last, march which was not only without form and
VOd Dut containing progressiOns never heard before
ana Itt US nope, Dy the way, never will be heard
again-it Is time to say, Hold enough II It
men who are said 10 have awarded It the first prize
out OF some eighty odd compositions, il was q
cruel one. II II was not intended, and doubt II
the reputable Journal 10 which | refer would lend
In music should have charge of the admission OF
musical composition, 10 its columns Music Ike con
ver>atlon, no matter how light. shouM he kept pure.
when II borders Oh the vulgar II should be suppressed
ana not announced 70 the world rs It in this
by the same mouthpiece as having achieved great
Ing before. MUSICIAN.
New-Yorl July 90. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

ALIEN-At Arverne L. l., July 81 Fanny Lupton Porter
F% y &:.s fs, ;a'9 ssa Rs' nSs
BEEGEN-A, RED Bank, n j., July 3D. 1900 John H.
rd%li .ervce, vii b. held MONDAY August A. from
E2WA A ls a H%S% ogden Ed~atd q City
BKYANr-Enered into res: at s M S the 'a as
Bryant 6oass se ssrG GS2, q Au sSS ag
pRAPER-On Friday, John H. Draper son OF Frances o.
the late simeon Draper Invited to attend the funeral
fE .tTes 81 on sunday at p M. from st. IhOmass
uTXI0p-on Friday, August l, Jennie, wife of James
fd RuG services at late residsnse s2s West iShs
informant nng'.'' Monday a.
FARRINGToX-on, Friday morning. August l. Harvey
Harrington In his 6Sth year. . go ,...
Fqgyal seTie,Ss At hii a'e suT1sS at 80 D. m
kindly omit nowers.
JomXsoN-At Pelham Manor on Friday, August L. Mary
wit q Joseph dSd, J9hn mS4n.ns at 10
Blrla private. ,..,o.orr.u.
nona Nina widow Of late Scion LautcrOach' In hs'
F ON sand fGm Der 5s sS1Gss's at oo
MookEA. Ausgsf ,I ~! May y. Ans'n'''
Providence. r. l., papers please copy
~ OF the late william Osborne In the e-a year
Funeral from her residence Saturday August 2 %
p. NJ. . -
SEI MOI R-Suddeniy at Sheldon Springs Vermont On
Wcdncs day. July 80. abb. g. seymour "iu0" u 'N'
ScynLuT, % the SlSJ year u her age . - A.. xy..,.
Funeral services at St BaftholomePs Churcn Se"'h"A
SATURDAY morning August 2i, inst. at II O'CLOCK
STEW AKr-At BrooAyn, August |, Miss Catharne !.
stewart eldest daughter the late John ana Elanor
Stewart. ,vo VII
Funeral service from her late residence NO. tS9 WI
longhhy.st, Brooklyn, on Monday August = az y Ia
Relatives and friends are invited
sUYDAM-On THURSDAY. July 81, 1890, Peter Mesier
Suydam In his S6th year. . -, GU, l., a.,
Funeral will be held at s. MARKS Churcn IN INC
Bowerie corner OF 2d-aNe. ana IOusN' On HOhu'y'
August 4, at IL O'CLOCK
SWIFT-At Morristown, y. j., suddenly from apopie4y
July 81 James T. Swift In his 6lst year - -,
ScyviGSaS a. Church Of TRANSPORTATION. No. ! East
2oth.,t at 10 80 Monday morning, August l.
wHIrTEMORE-At Newark y. j., Friday, August l.
Joseph WhuemOre. - -. - c.....
Monday. August 4, at D. m.
WIIICOX-After short illness, at Spokane taIs WASH,
yton ~, Wallace &. WILCOX, Il NJ, prlhclps
Of Mohegan Lake School in the SAN year OF his age
Congregational Chuich, STANFORD
Conn, Monday, August T. at p, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
rotFUoryDs AVID BLooDHoCyDs.

From The Detroit Free Press 49, r,,,uoi.
!, l. now certain that the dog show at te ~, Wy
p>n,-ltiou will he tho largest ana MUS IMP ,r,s
ir bsii an the West several extraordinary cui
L,,. i,i,t L,cu booked. Among them i q pam H.,
.H,,,i,yy, ,.,lthound,, imported for is" on '"o,P
,i's IL, I,Na, and NcW Mexico. where wolves ~ SIc
., ,rr,.rou, very large ana very de,tru'tNc ii'.'
- - Az h,, never before been eNhlhlt,u III Nl.i
i r,.v closely resemble gigantic sIryhouhIIS "lt
80 nearly twice as large ~ grey Lou"9' WIN '
,'',.b tnr same as It. Demands. me! ar -,
i',",y f.r fierce and powerful. The lehNt ~ az
,hr n.ck 1, warranted sinSly to eaten anu MI .ni
. Pn,,,crful vol ever whelpcd IhcF are ui'', d'
,'',, r., rreyely for hunting the laTec anu H'',c
.n.,-i., ,.lyr,. and thoy do not need utHinT' az
,,."s nre their natural prey. They are h0Iet. lo'
,",;ne.r ~ saint by which they run exclusive
Tl.r cnu zee "A wolf upon the p1lre isr D'No'u ei'o
-, -, man or other dogs and such Is lhelr qll, MI
w. q i,t-,u,ut TINT "a wolf IN timber or uI'h',
~ - nc IAN dodge ont OF sight, 80 rarely ESCAPES
that when one doe, get away II Is deeheu -,
't ru,bnr GOOD entry Is made 10y MI hrpUri, VI
,.ninn rrsaut Th, entry comprise, the iurh'i,u
,,'i" - blnodhounds employed 10y the London poSe
r. mint down The WMtcchapel muriercr J"'h th,
vi,,cr whom the dogs would have certainly sot gao
Ftrct ,sc,prd I'm some vehicle on recent 'rld!
u" r'. ~ th,,c dogs chased stranger, whom ne hau
U,r .ocn over "A mile "A crowded street touucu "
,h.,u.,nds of people into hotel up starr 10 ovu
o, th,ourh me window a Verandl, thence !" tl'
.n,T tbru,, down through the Kitchen, rcckhS WIN
49,, -n,rll of cooking dinner thence 10 thc s'reel
si",dhnund breed. and genuine man hunters.
hIe IN nick up a trail on the crowded pavement uter
~ FORTY eight hours old and hunt down the pursued
1 t, stands thirty inches high, with ears measuring
,h;rtT four inches from tip 10 tip aud weighs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
MR.. BLAINE TO BE WITH THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY.

Cape May, ". j., Aug. (specaD.-The President
spent this warm DAY at the cottage, where he was
busy with Official business. Ills mall this AFTER
noon was large. The evening drive was dispenser
with because the President busy. He Is expected
10 visit the Delaware Breakwster tomorrow and
then go fishing on revenue cutter. The heavy
thunderstorm, under the clouds OF which there
was a beautiful sunset, watched closely by the
President family from the second story OF uhe
piazza this evening
Secretary Blaine arrived at Cape May tonight IN
the private car of superintendent w. H. Barnard lie
left Camden at 80, in company with George W.
Boyd assistant general passenger agent OF the Penn
sylvania and General William J. Sewel, OF New-Jer
sey arriving at Cape MAY at 80. So Quiet was
the fact of his arrival kept that outside of three news
paper men and haf dozen persons there was no one
around the station Mr.. Sewell left the Secretary in
the care OF Mr. BOYD, but before doing so made ar
rangements to drive to the Presidents cottage to
morrow morning. As there was no engine in waiting
to convey Mr.. Baine's car TO Cape May Point II was
decided TO 60 to Congress Hail. where the secretary
will be the guest of Mr. Boyd until tomorrow morning
As he sepped out Of the carriage he was received by
Colonel Cake proprietor Of Congress Hall, and es
corted 10 his rooms As the Secretary passed through
the hotel rotunda. where exceedingly large crowd
had gathered hundreds Of hands were clappcd, hats
Star spangled Banner As Mr. Blaine started mp
stairs ne bowed and lifted his hat. which was followed
nv more applause. He win remain at Cape May until
Tuesday Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Aug. Pay Inspector George LYON has
been ordered to charge Of the pay once at San Fran
cisco ON Scpombcr 10; Assistant Engineer Herman ..
Sc<ncv ord rod u Boston Paynasto T. S Thompson
or4,sc To- hold hi-i readiness FOR orders = the Mo
hican PaydSer w. Godsborough Ia, been detached fo
The NAVY nav Office Francisco. september 10, and
or5c I'd 10 hold himself TcoG.nes, To- orders ~ the
Nohcan Passed Assistant Engineer \. f. Dixon detached
from the Boston and granted three months leave u absence
The Navy Department IS informed that the training
sh,p Portsmouth arrived Plymouth England. YESTERDAY
,. that IN. United States steamship Adams has gone out
n COMM. s!on at the San Francisco Navy Yard
Lieutenant r. >. Denny has been detached from the
Marine Barracks Boston and ordered % proceed to
washington and report TO the Advocate General for
duty in mis- Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.

Trains FOR the seashoreLong Branch, ocean Grove 60
Sandy Hook route-Leave New York. Pier g. North
80, 5 80 p. m.
An-rail route--Leave New-Yorl, foot Of Libertyst,
North River at 100, rs, 9i5 1918, IL rs a. M.
l 80 (express), 80, Q 80. 100, a 80, 80, olo
p.
special fast express on Saturdays at 1 80 p. IN
sunday trains, sandy Hook Route-Lcave New-forI'
Pier 8. North River, at 8 80 m, ! 100 p. M. for
Atlantic Highlands, sandy Hook and all stations 10
Long Branch
AI-rail Route-Leave New-York foot of Liberty
st. North River at co. 100 a. m, 100 y. M, Tor
Long Branch, Point Pleasant. etc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Paris Praises Parkers- late issue of Galig
nanis Messenger makes the following comment on
the regime at the Parker House, Boston, 20 long
known Of the first hotels in the world:
BostOnans delighted that the Parker House,
which all inhabitants OF the Hub regard one OF
is Institutions has passed successfully through the
trying financial crisis Of the past few weeks and has
come into the hand of Mr.. j, Reed Whipple. who Is
pronounced a prince OF landlords One OF the en-
thusastic journals OF the Massachusetts, capital de
clares that Mr. Whipple is emphatically tha right
man in the right place at Parker's' The travelling
world appreciate the pleasure which Boston feels
over this new lease OF life accorded 10 the Parker
House for good hotel and good landlord are rare
in every city on the globe
The mere fact Of the change attracting European
attention shows how world wide is the reputation u
the Parker House. Mr.. Whpple Is acknowledsed az
the most able hotel man IN America, ana " Parkers"
under his management will become popular than
at,ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
A RURAL ILLUSTRATION.

the EdltOr OF the d Va u o.
sir; Two farmers sitting together abont sun
dou,u after their days work They were old friends
thouqh opposed IN politics. and were convcfSng AZ
ususl. over the new in the daily paper.
81 Think said Farmer a. that Mr. Blaine =
statement Of that Bclring sea question Is clear con
vincinc and patriotic. ! don't see no" II can 10
Disputed" .,, =,
q. ,,ou I don't know said Farmer b. THE British
have a powerful strong argument In what they saw
ho,, a mare clausum.' The sea is sort Of pubic
highway Ike. the road ont yOndcr. Everybody mas
rot canal rights in H. Nobody has got any rlehI !"
fence il IN. Why shouldn't tile British 90 there a.
well a. wel' o,,
see here replied Farmer a, there are your
. ming home along the road You bought thonl
"a maid for Them and you Owl the balliNdu iHcf Y
anu ~ -, OF course, YOU wouldn't allow any fellow
=, ,o into that barn yari and steal them bur 90
~ 'bint now while they are walking home 10 YOU
~" ,~bIlc road that any oilc? man has rsht ~
a"d Shoot them and skin thcn, and eel me haes
20 anu s''''' VIZ" FREDERICK ". SEWARD,
Nontrose y. y, July -, le3u