davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10

administration du BoletiE Yer
,GnEif : phonneur de rrier Mes>ieprs
- Annonciers franeais de youloir oiep
arnsttEe lenrs ordres de Publicite
saAl.iAMEDEE PRINCE 3 cs', qui
snt les Agents uniqucs ct exciusiEs
. e I0urni pour 4 Psbise:u Franestu
4aesiw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
CODIGOPENAL.

Sc aCaba de reCibir
On esta Imprenta el Co
digo Penal para Puer-
to-Rico y Cuba; elegan-
to ediCi0n. economical
para bOlsinO, esnsra-
damente enCuadernada|
oen tihl 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
Tnguento WoIlowav

.ase ma!avillsss bGlsame saaa lnfallhl.m..
= Las hsridas Antiguas, laa llagaa. : - -.
do Pisrnas do psohs. Per medic ds a (. -. -
Ola ias aiosras viFuisahs teman nv rve-t.
N a9Pecte oeayalsoisate ' dssaparss.I' -.
nAs ds5As este uRgnsats fsrriRoraate' z. r.si
d.cir ma esra psrfeota de- Ias afsoeIe1ss x 4
mlel, lee osRstipsdsn, las tsssg , q rnsmsa'.
ne, a1n s1ande - ha apaInde a vase ).
dee lesdam&s remedies. u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
BlBRlOTRUAl
DE COMERCIANTE.

AIgfORIk DEL OOMERoIO is'
aas Las naclones, dssds Loo tiempes mas re-
motos hasta uuestros dias por H. 6chWe-
traaucila aal francis por los alumnos Dc 10
alass Do este idioma estable0i1a 0n 81 Ab
100 MsseestU d Madrid, y pxblicada sex
pensas Do Il misma asoolaelon.
Dos tomos grussos, pasta espaAola. q
On Ia Imprsnts del BOlstis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
COKTkBILlDkD
MUNICIPAL.

" Jusgo complete de Libros arre-
gladoG 4 los formularios publica-
dos por el G0bierno General.
Impresos de tOdas classes para
los Municipios.
De venta On Il Imprenta del
BOLxxM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
ID HMBARQU1.

NoH1Riw
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
AMIGOS DE- TODOs
PlLDORLS HOLLOWAY.

Allenss Do psrsenas, sn tedaslas psrt..
mende, Fseemiendan diohas PfIdorai como
noJsr restasEative Dc u salad uue = acns..
3llas caraa todas las afeccionea - eer.sS.
asl nlgado, del sstcmage, Dc Dee rIEonS1 5
%. mfeeane9, y rsmHevsn d aerimenE
nataisacia la cardialgia, sxpuI1anie Z.
eaAgre tsda Impurssa, foFtalsciende eamrl.
ame9te q siItsma AsRvieso danie n -
Sdabis { ls srgaalsaoi6a general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-10
ENCUADERNACION.
DEL '"BOLETIN NERCANTIL, y

Rn estas ssecci6n de La casa, montada con
todos los elementos necesarios provista de
materiales de primera clase, sc hacen encua.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartonS, pasta es.
panola, piel de levante CON relieves, todo per.
fectO y precios reducidos.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
To be contlnu~,
TO Remit

ARGE STORE At the corner Of Baldwin end
IL Stone streets. Apply to
- MRS G. w1ISS,
~ BA2dWA D4rsAA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
A TEMPERANCE STORY.

freight Handlers Tap n Barrel of Whisky
and Then Wish They Hadn't.
An exceedingly practical temperance
lecture was preached to tho freight
handlers at one of the stations Of the
Pennsylvania railroad a short time ago,
says the New York Tribune. The re-
suit Is that each man now wears q blue
ribbon and all mysterious-loohngc asks
and barrels which are put of at that
station and for which there arc no
known owners are left severely alone.
"A few months ago there came 10 this
place by express big barrel unaccom-
panied by any thing and having no
mark by which the owner or It's des-
tination could be learned. There was
an odor of whisky about 1T, and it looked
suspiciously like a whisky barrel A
tracer was sent over the road, but moth
ing could be learned rs TO whore it
came from, to whom it was going or by
whom it was owned. 1t stood on th g
platform for few days until it became
nuisance. The freight-handlers eyed
II rather longingly. but could not got At
1T while 1T was in that conspicuous place.
by the order of the station agent the
barrel was taken - the loftAf the store
room to await for possible owner who
might turn up some time in the future
1t had been there for two or three
months when one OF the express COM
panies' men went to tho station agent
and told him he was looking for . bar
rel OF alcohol with two skeletons inside
of it.
The station agent remembered the
mysterious barrel and took the seareher
to the loft. He Immediately identified
the barrel rs the ono which he was look
iEg for. A kick from his foot prod uced
hollow sound, followed by the rafting
OF some dry objects inside. A closer ex-
animation showed that numerous girn-
let holes had been made in the head,
and that the holes had been pluered up
with matches.
The station agent sent for the freight
handlers to have them como 10 he loft
and help take the barrel down.
cts empty" faltered one Of tie men.
eyes, know; but want TO soo If
there is any thing inside Of it," said the
express agent, at the Same time break
ing in the head of the barrel with N
axe. Out tumbled the two skeletons, TO
the horror and dismay Of tho freight
handlers. They we're dumfounded and
fed from the loft instantly. Not one Of
the men turned up for work for three
days. All sent around word in the norm
ing that they were sick. When they
did come back each wore a blue ribbon,
and they haven't since been known to
take a drink of whisky. Unclaimed
freight is absolutely safe At the statioD
now
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
E.S. Wells, IerseyCiU
NOTES on VARIOUS MATTERS.

AN Indianapolis girl, while suffer
from la grippe, sneezed almost steadily
for forty-eight hours.
The city of Boston has four women in
her school board and two colored men in
her Common Council
NEW York retail merchants want a
law allowing them 10 per cent. of a
debtors wages till the debt is lioui-
dated.
HE Emperor William has succeeded
In reducing the time occupied by the
most elaborate state banquet to twenty
five minutes at most.
THE condor of the Andes is said to
kill its prey with its bill, and the fash
1onable milliners are trying the same
game on the married man.
The production and CONSUMPTION of
milk in France amounts yearly to L.
$50, 900, 900 gallons, which is three times
in excess of the production of wine.
EVERY lost, broken or worn-out screw
Or bolt should be replaced with a new
one before spring, SO that each nipple
ment will be ready for work when
spring comes.
A MERCHANT of Detroit recently nd.
vertised for SNOWFALL, Offering ten dol.
lars for genuine sample. A few days
later he received one by express, packed
tn cotton, all the way from Tilsonburp,
Can.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
THE HONEST RrpoRrFR.

a Defnftaon OF the Three 0ea0es - ysasr>
nAhstic DevslopAeAA.
At the recent annual dinner Of the
Pittsburgh Press Club George 3. Wei
shons (St. George, one Of tho best
known and wittiest newspaper men OF
the State, got of the following in re-
Spouse to the toast, Tho Reporter"
There are three grand divisions"
MIR. Welshons said, Sin newspaper work
Journalists, reporters and editors
Speaking more accurately there are
three stages Of development. A Jour
nalist Is calf reporter. He - . 70
porter in the miniature tadpole stage,
when his head is SO big that 1t takes ali
the rest of his person to shove it around.
II he is lucky, by and by he becomes =
reporter. After Q reporters legs wear
out they make an editor out OF him.
The final stage Of frog, you know
the extreme removal from the tadpole
lis the bull-frog, too stiff to Jump, too
old and tough to eat, who Just 81 u on
the bank and bellows. That IL An sAit.r.
"1n the old days the editor called
man chicken thief, nowadays ~ ~
porter finds the fsathssu in his baek
yard. The weapon Of he oA-tno -
itor was the epithet; that Of Ne nsAsen
reporter il the evidence. What Ne a.
itor used to assert the zspoxtur ~
proves
"If the people who complain ~ wha4
the reporter writes about then wozh
only consider what he does net wr4ts
about them they would shine hin IN
the friendliest corner Of thsA1 hearts,
The waste-baskets in daily nswspepsr
omce OF any town do more 10 keen it,
citizens in good reputs than any Other
agency excepting the fear Of the lew
and tho hereafter. Not all thst The 70
porter writes is truth. He 10 not In.
fallible himself, and those whs are the
sources of his information are much lem
80; There are very many men who can not
tell straight story. There are o$hor~
who do not try TO. The man who tells
the story to the reporter 10 usually An
interested party. He has . purpose 70
serve in metamorphosinE this Or sup
pressing that. The reporter has NO de-
sire except to get the truth accurately
and completely, and to write it quickly
and entertainingly.
"All men do not love tho renorter. and
l am glad of it. The fear and hatred of
bad men is as chaplet above his brows.
1t is the assurance Of his honesty to his
badge OF honor as a servant Of truth. If
a time ever comes when all mon love
the reporter it will be time to bury him.
He will have forgotten his mission, be
trayed his trust and shamed the noble
fellowship of men who have made the
white cross Of the Pittsburgh reporter
the decoration of legion of HONOR
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
State Dinner Ekiquotto,

There are four services 1T all etn&s
dinners at the White House. The GiaA-
es, in their order, are served On silvse
platters by.waiters, the guests helping
themselves. The chief waiter serves
the President first and then proceeds ~
ward the right and the second w1itor
toward the left. The same courss - sb-
served on the opposite side OF the tAblA.
beginning with the presiding lsAy. II
one is ever served twice.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
A RUSHEL

OF corn contains, if properly manipu-
" lated, sixteen quarts of whiskey G..
o. Taylor Old Bourbon is made from viii Q
corn, barley, malt and sound rye. G. O.
Taylor Pure Rye is all that it's name i'm
plies, and either brand may be relied upon
by the public for absolute purity. Drug
gists and Grocers have these WHISTLES,
and a'e supplied by G. H. GRAVES &
SONS, 35 Hawkins street, Boston, whose
autograph signature is over cork aud on
each label.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
Crying for the Moon.


In the bainy month of June,
Lay baby spent and tired
With crying or the mccn.
And so softly we smiled,
Said Poor, silly little child
Hell know better soon"
Vainly had he tried to leap
Up toward the glowing sky,
And because Kind love restrained
lie could OIL, fret "a lcry:
And We said, and proudly smiled:
Hell know better silly child!
Better, 1,y and by
Will he? Please to tell mo when;
don't hiall it Will be soon.
If he's like most other men
He Will always want tho moon.
AS q Boy hell want tie toys
And ponies OF far richer boys;
These will be his moon.
AS u Youth, be in distress
For some beauty, rich and fair;
For some ful nture or dress,
For some toy he counteth rarc.
And far older men will say:
He'll grow wiser every day;
Wiser, unaware"
AS a Man. he'll sigh for wealth,
Long for power, and hope for fame;
And because he gets them not
Idly murmur, wrongly blame
Crying still fer some great boon
Far above him as the moon;
Babe and man the same
Union Signal
A Touch of Nature.
A little maid upon my knee
Signs YEARLY, signs YEARLY;
I'm tired out OF dressin' dolls
And having stories read" says she.
"There "a a book, If could SEE
I should be happy, puGcE!y!
Ny mamma keeps it on shelf
But thdt you can not have" says she.
But here's your Old Man Of the Sea-
And Jack the Giant!' lovingly
tried the little maid to soothe.)
The GaterrStir' one, says she,
rs that high-up one !-seems to mo
The flrgs you want just has to be
Somefng you hasn't got; and Mas's
The interestin' one!' says she.
Anna F. Durham in St. Nicholas
The Parting of the Hare;
-, THE JACKRABBIT BEARS OUT HIS ARGU.
MENT.
Eli? How did know that you hadn't gum
Pooh! Ask me harder one Mr. Man!
Ny conscience told n1e-did you ever have onef
Not ikely-you're built on the human plani
Ohio! So you think I've "a gall for jack
A donkey-ca rabbit-to talk abuse
TO the biped king" I might answer you back
That the bipeds only featherless goose!
It's entirely a matter Of point of view.
Do you think I'd be such q fork legged lump
Such bald skinned petty cared error Us youi
What do you know of q thirty foot jump
Oh 4! you take it out in superior bra1ns!"
That's good-if you've got EN-! But then
you see,
I've discovered on these Colorado plains
That legs are quite brainy enough for M!
Superior nothing! Aha! Look a-therel
That grizzly comes timely to point my tale!
You just wished for gun that would bang the
hare,
But now that it's Hang the Bear ~ you ore
palel
Now need no arras-d'you observe these heels,
He'd have his appetite for his runl
Fu: I h to TO disturb bear at his meals
So goodbye, King that is slave to gun!
Charles F. Lummis, in Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
WELLS HAIR RALSAM.
Z. g. WELLS, Jersey City, N. ].

Restores GRAY
HAIR to original
color. An elegant
dressing, softens
and beauties.
No grease nor oil
Atomic Restora-
tive. Prevents
hair coming out;
STRENGTHENS
cleanses and
heals scalp.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04

A day or two after ! had witnessed
what l must call Carriston's second
seizure, we were favored w tn a visit
from the man whose services we had
secured to trace Madeline. Since he
had received his instructions we had
heard moth ng of his proceedings until
he now called to report progress in per-
son. Carriston had not expressed the
slightest curiosity as to where the man
was or what he was about. Proba ly
he looked upon the eInplovmen of this
private detective a. nothing more use
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04

Soc. and $1.W at
DRUGGISTS.
The $1.0O size pre-
paid by Express on
receipt Of $1.M.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
RHYMES OF THE TIMES.


"A lTNIEIs
Oft in 4 beauteous body
A soul obscene is hid,
AS the nciSome span-w worm nestles
The leaves OF the rose amid.
OFT in u frame ill~fayored
a heart of gold VIC find,
AS the bright st of earth's jewels
From the darkest caves arc mined.
Susie M Best
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
A Western Author~pe.

Mrs. Mary Hartwell OathsrwssA, -
author of Tonti, is described W -
Chicago Inter Ocean a. having "a ~
tractive, If somewhat psnstve fAsa,
piquant nose, mouth nearly psxfssa
by the severest artistic rules, sad . patz
OF wide. innocent, ehildish, bl~s svsA
Her hair was loosely tried, VITA q
Greek knot low on the nosk ooaAnol
with silver pins"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-04
Cravon Portraits and Picture Framing

EINEST WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST
II PRICES. II. A. DICKSON,
Rink Building.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
I.a.uulsssnss. North ami soutl,.

There is familiar tone in the dis
patches which tell of the efforts OF
White Caps near Bangor to tar and
feather somebody. "The sympathy of
the people is SO strongly with them," the
reports say, ..'that the authorities will
make no efforts whatever to prevent the
carrying out of their threats. ..
Such news sometimes comes from the
south, and then it is generally seized
upon by papers hostile to that sunny
section as text to point the moral that
life and property are not safe down
there, and that the authorities are in
sympathy with the law breakers to such
an extent that crime goes unpunished.
Up in Maine, good, respectable New
England state, of course it's different
The lawbreakers up there wear white
caps, while those down south wear black
ones. '7&a '9t't
Come, now, let's be fair. Shouldn't
these little episodes in New England life
teach us that human nature is very
much the same on both sides of Mason
and Dixon's line? Wherefore pluck out
the beam that is in the eye of our south
ern neighbors while we, still have quite
sizable mote bothering our own eye?
Boston Globe. ..y.,,. ss. Ii. ......
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
A wild Cuban.

The most interesting inmate of Bloom
ingdale Insane asylum, however, is a
young Cuban, whose family is an enor-
mously wealthy one in the city of Carde-
mas, Cuba. He has been in the institu-
ton year, and has improved so much
that his family intend to take him home
shortly.
He is medium sized man of % years,
with soft brown eyes, curly brown hair
and a beautifully clear complexion. He
does not speak word of English, but
converses fiuently in Spanish and
French.
When he first entered the place he was
wild, and severely thrashed several of
the attendants. The minute they turned
their eyes away from him he would
pounce upon them with the agility and
ferocity of tiger, and punch and kick
them until he was overpowered. Now
he has the quietest and most gentleman
ly manners in the world, and receives
all visitors with courtly hospitality
New York Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
The wonderful conro River.

For our knowledge of the dimensions
and navigable lengths of the Congo, the
largest, and, next to the Nile, the longest
African river, the world is indebted al
most entirely to Mr.. Stanley, it's dis
coverer, and the founder of the great
Free State within its basin. According
to Mr.. Stanley the Congo is more than
5000 miles long, and in size and volume
the second river of the world, the first
being presumably the Amazon. Like
the Nile, the Congo has one stretch of
uninterrupted navigation 1000 miles
long between Stanley Pool and Stanley
Falls.
Unfortunately for commerce, however,
this magnificent stretch of water is sepa-
rated from the sea by series of insur-
mountable cataracts that compel port
age Of 2S5 miles, or two portages Of s5
and so miles and many transfers. The
largest of all African rivers, and prob
ably the most valuable from CONNER
cia1 point Of view, more promptly and
more emphatica1ly than any Of the others
forbids the upward progress Of the
steamer. Thomas Stevens in Scribner's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
Some Old Erie Engineers.


There are seventeen members of the
Port Jervis Lodge of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers who have been
employed ON the Erie railroad for peri
DDS of from twenty-five to thirty-five
consecutive years, the average term of
service being within q fraction of thirty
years. n The oldest in continuous service
are H L. Carlough and S. A. Ronk,
both of whom began running ON the
road Jan. /, 1866. tx. c.,. -,.t.-,,
The oldest in actual length of service
is Benjamin Hoffner. who entered the
employ of the company as an engineer
in 184S, but was off the road from 1854
to 1858 Mr.. Hoffner is still doing duty
at 70 years of age, and in the thirty
eighth year of his work on the road as
engineer of the train between Port Jer-
Wis and Otisville. rrHf a.l
The seventeen veterans referred to in
the order of seniority of continuous serv-
ice are H. L. Carlough, s. A. Ronk,
Charles Prayer, Albert johnson, David
Henderson, William Dooley, Benjamin
Hoffner, Edward Kent, G. H. Cooper,
Samuel S. Walker, David Wilson, j. Fl.
Cookson, A. II. Goodale, e. n. Cox, A.
P. Brady, g. H. johnson and John Ack-
erman.-Middletown On. W Cor. New
York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
How to Roll an Umbrella.

Certainly, but you don't need any, .
said salesman In Chapel stree store
to customer who had just bou ght an
umbrella, and who had asked for q rub
Der ring. "But want to keep the ends
of the ribs from spreading when the
umbrella Is rolled up" and the custo-
mer held up for inspection the umbrella
he had just rolled. "Let me show
YOU" said the salesman, as ne unfast-
ened the band and shook out the folds
Grasping the stick so that his right
hand held the ends of the ribs close to
the wood, he began rolling the silk in
the curve of his left hand. Whenever
he gave the umbrella turn he kept the
ribs in their original position, and when
the roll was complete he held up the
umbrella, and showed that the metal
tips pressed as closely to the stick as If
riveted in place. New Haven Ralla-
diuna.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
Fighting a Wildcat.

George A. Taylor, an express messen.
ger, had frightful experience the other
night on his run from Kansas City to
st. Louis. Among the packages in
trusted to his care was box containing
two wildcats. One Of them got out Of
the box and sprang at Taylor. The mes
senger picked up piece Of tarpaulin,
which he held in front of him, and its
claws became fastened in the canvas.
Taylor kicked the brute loose, but it re-
turned to the attack again and again.
At last he threw the canvas around the
cat, and thus imprisoned he got hold of
a coupling pin and knocked it into In
sensibihty. Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
A Gorgeous N1ausoleum.

After five years litigation, during
which time the'interest on the large sum
bequeathed has accumulated, the Amer
ican courts have decided that the gor-
geous mausoleum on the hill overlook
ing Spa, in memory of an American lady
whose maiden name was Sarah Strother,
is to be built. The edifce in question
will be an exact replica of the chapel of
the Knights of st. John at Rome, and
the interior will be composed entirely Of
white Sicilian marble and mosaics. The
bodies of the Strothers will lie under
three tombs in crypt; the garden sur
rounding the church is over four acres
in extent; a spacious house is to be
erected for the perpetual guardian" /"
the English chaplain for the time being,
and the whole is to cost nearly G40, 900.
The rest Of the Baroness Fahnenberg's
enormous fortune is to be devoted to the
construction of almshouses in Kentucky.
London World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
Don't.

+ Do not take crackers on picnic. They
are conveniently handled, but are very
apt to provoke thirst and fill up the
stomach in an unsatisfactory way. It is
scarcely necessary to add q caution
against indulging in peanuts or candies
on picnic. Sponge cake and mint
drops are recommended if the picknick-
ers crave something sweet. The boxes
OF square Chylong ginger or tke long,
crystallized thumbs" are dainties par
ticularly acceptable in hot weather, and
not likely to upset the digestion. If the
party is large it can arrange for the
transportation OK a block Of ice, wrapped
first in newspaper and with an outer
covering of flannel. Philadelphia Led
ger. M
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-02
He Leaned on His Luck.


II had a most extraordinary piece OF
luck last Sunday" remarked a young
broker a day or two ago, "and for it ]
have been thanking kind providence
ever since. Invited . girl cousin to go
down to Long Beach FOR the afternoon,
take supper there and return in the early
evening. After we started | discovered
thai had somehow brought only $3.50
with me. had one railroad ticket, but
with another required, two suppers, car
fares and ferriage, figure as | wanted, i
was just about twenty cents short II
was one Of those horrible cases of smiling
and joking without, and a sort of whited
sepulcher within. wondering wildly how
to pull through. s.l .-,s
1--WE reached the beach, and / was re-
volving the plan of throwing myself on
the mercy of the clerk and offering a
check, when We stopped in our stroll
along shore to examine some shells and
seaweed, when blamed if lying right at
my feet wasn't thirty cents-a quarter
and nickel. -.s- -.
~ stopped down and picked them up
in hurry. s..-
"'WLat have you found? asked my
companion.
"a little silver, said carelessly.
"tOh, how lovely. How much?
"'0nly thirty cents, said, as though
Twas disappointed at not finding bag
of it, | wasn't disappointed. Never was
so happy in my life It was just enough
to pull me through, and reached home
with ten cents, but tell you it don't do
to lean on your luck like that every
New York Tribune. .-..,