davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-19

RED MEMS FAIR.-The Red Mems fair
was well attended last night, several of the
lodges OF that order from Washington be-
ing present The following is the result OF
the vote for the different articles to be dis
posed OF:
Ladies' gold watch-Edith Petit. 10l An.
ME Lyles, 10; Lillian Sampson, SO; Edith
Smith, %.
Forre-ter's pin-Tbos. Brent, "a; Eman
ueI Webb, ,
Red Mems pin-C. c. Wells. Il; Gsorge
Ayres 8.
caue-J r Cation, ?, Chsg Bsndheim, 5
Leonard Msrhury, 5.
| o 0. F, Riug-samuel Wade, 2O! +; N
Kirby, 81
Red MEMS emblem -Thos. J. Brufy, /
Robert Cline, I.
Smokers outGt-Samuel Tenneson, s.
Wm. Mullen, 5; a c. Dsane, 10.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22
NEW [E]F y QUINN C j: A b (!
A $45,OoO House of. Worship to be
Erected in Chicago. s-.-.s....
After Years Of Trials and Struggles worl
Has Begun on an Edifice at the
Corner of Wabash Avenue and - ..s.
: Twenty-fourth Street, c+ar.~. 3 o. -.

In 1874 there lived in small hut in
the allev near State street, between
Lake and Randolph streets, plain but
devout sColored man named John Day.
A few Colored people used to congre-
gate in the hut to hold prayer meetings.
Soon the hut became too small, and they
removed to the house of Mrs. Maria
Parker, who lived near Days humble
abode. Month after month passed and
the congregation increased in numbers
until in l845 it was found necessary to
move to the school house on Madison,
near State street. I'm 1916 Madison Pat
terson, an eloquent exhorter, took the
leadership of the religious society, and
transferred it over to his house on State,
near, Van Buren, street. A. T. Hall,
then a journeyman barber in the shop
of Oliver Henderson, was his assistant.
The members of the society were ambi-
tious for a more pretentious place of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22
cHl,l![Go..


r Miss Pudine Carter has gone "a Bos,-
ton. s.ss+a:
Great times At Central Hall Monday
evening. ss35S' ~ s@ss'3>.s ,fs73 r. :
Mrs. America Flournoy has sops u
Kentucky.
Mr.. Frank Meade has returned from
Louisville. d. IN, agsqa
Mr.. Geo. Ayers has gone East to spend
the winter. .:'. :t 4 N.
~ e,has Demming Of Detroit IL in
the the city. y, s .ssSss .r..>
Mrs. Ada Carter, has returned from a
visit to Omaha. * u.
Capt. and Mrs. II. Jones' have gone to
Colorado Springs. <s:
Something new Turkish batha for 70
cents at 1852 State. >:
Miss Lulu Kinley has returned from q
visit to Jersey City. ,..@s.t II
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Jones have gone
West on pleasure trip. 7s. ..,:.l.A
Mrs. L. B. MoGhee has gone to Tole-
do, Ohio, to visit her mother. .'4a&@ !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22
/ SAINT LOUIS.
| Social Matters, Gleanings Of News
Condensed Into Small Space.
For the Benefit Of our Thousands of Read
ers-An Sorts Of News Items from IL
the City by tho Big Bridge ,ss,<ss.. !
The Future Great.

= Mr.. D. Augustus Sykes, of Springfield,
is in the city. 94xiag gs, 4ss.s
Mr.. F. =. Scott has returned from his
trip to Chicago. -. .stsse n s,e.,;,
Mr.C. F.,Adams, Of The APPEAL, was
In the city this week. s@s.a.{ IL
Miss Ella D. Benwell, Of Kansas City,
is Yiaiting friends here. i. .. t-.a r
It is whispered that . wedding in high
society will take place ere long. 4, 45..t 81
Nh Harry Harris . Mason Of our city
who has been sick for some time died
Sunday. - '.:sss....:5:. II - '4.,.., -:
!" The night schools at Nos. and 4 are
progressing very smoothly and are hav-
ing quite large attendance. .s...5....-.,
The school board decided at it's last
meeting to name the Colored schools
after Prominent Afro-Americans. i. s.:ss
w. n. Farmer, Counselor and Attor-
ney at Law, and Solicitor In Chancery,
will practice in all courts. Office. I'LL
Clark ave. 80 '&r2{@sa 70 ies .s..f
. Miss Katie B. Harrison has been alb
sent from her post at No. 9 School: for.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

Go to Central Hall, Monday evening
Nov. "a and have good time. = .s225
Take your soiled linen to Jas. SCOTS
hand laundry 1876 State street. <'@'@'s
Furnished rooms for gentleman only,
W. Fl. Britain. 1928 State street.
Mr.. Frank Clayton left Tuesday for
Jacksonville, Fla, for the Winter.
Furnished rooms torrent reasonable
terms by Mrs. Knuckles. 28s Rush street.
Vote for the most popular preacher.
See particulars and ballot in other col
umE. f
The best meals ii the city Ct the Tiv-
oil Restaurant, 12S28 State street. Give
them : trial. s-ss,s ..z. T. 2ss q
Miss Lettie Adams gave grand party
at her residence and, large number
were present.
The Iivoli, 1928 State street is tho
headquarters for railroad men. Free
reading room.
4 For Sale-A lot of new furniture at a
discount. Apply to The APPEAL 1926
Dearborn street.
The Young Mems Social Pleasure
Club inaugural ball takes place Mon
day evening Nov. "a. ~.
Mr.. VIM. Mendenhall of San Francis
CO spent = day in the city this week the
guest Of w. H. Beasley. .ss
All railroad men are requested to call
at s'The Tivoli" 1928 State and learn
something Of importance.
Mr.. F. F. Scott Of st. Louis spent Sat.
urday and Sunday viewing sights and
scenes IN the Windy City. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dusen, Of Boston.
are in the city guests of Mrs. James
Anderson 219 Third avenue.
For Rent-Nice furnished rooms for
man and wife or four single getlemen.
Apply at 3136 Dearborn street.
The Proper Caper Club gave its first
grand ball on Monday evening at Frei-
serg's Hall. It was 9 great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Fisher Of Lorraine,
Ohio. are in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 2. Mckinney 1854 Butterfeld.
You can get the best meal in the city
ct Mrs. ]. ii. Hunters, 2Ol Third ave.
Try one and you'll eat there Ill the
time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22
sA1NTPAUL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

expected to contribute two articles for
distribution. The society has only been
organized one pear. Mrs. F. NJ. Grim
ke, wife ofRev.! GIimke, is president;
Miss N. Bowen, secretary and Mrs.
Pierre, assistantgsecreiary., A Board of
Directors, formed Of ministers wives at
tend Us the Charitable and other business
of the society. It is lsudable cause
the ladies' are ass, ciated il and their
future success is assured. {'*>@n
$50 ..-ss-. = ''~- G. IA. JOHNSON. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

i Prof. Edward johnson the only Col
ored magician will give 1 performance
shortly under the management Of F. E.
Alexander. % a1}a9 Eat3 8sies5 I'd sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie johnson have in,
vested il. . brand new baby girl. She
]. is III now q, 70 g days old aud weighed 9
pounds ct birth. S'4a .:sa :''ss7 'sa.sf5
Have you tried the meals at MI. R.
K.Joness No. gil Third ave. third flat1
No. Well, try them and you will NOT
at any where else. ANN -. ....
8! Il you are looking for first class rooms
end meals try Mrs. Lucy Brown. No.
1851 Third ave. near Polk street. Tran.
6cisnts accommodated. ,sItt,.1 .%g
Go. to- the Little Fair 1908 Armour
avenue for underwear, hosiery, tinware.
groceries, tobacco, cigars, confectionery,
lamps and lamp goods. II
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

republican was celebrated with great
eclat throughout Brazil. The following is
# Brazil's New National Song.
The eyes Of the Day God never more will see
Tho slave in his chains pine and die;
We are brothers who'd die for our liberty, S.
Tyrants all we your power defy,
All are free in our glorious nation.
In the future united are we,
While ur,fiag waves with wild exultation
We will sing of our land of the free.
From the Yperanga, harkl tisthe cry sublime
Of faith and hope. for our land, i,
Come arise, oh, Brazil It's the: holy time;
Forward. all-'tis your country's command
From thy minds the royal purple Danish
7 And in glory advance to. the fore,
Then, Brazil, allthy foemeni will vanish, I'll i
And triumphant thou It be evermore,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

Z = i.5
children. She WIS MN Of great
strength Of character and 8 sincere
christian for many years.
Rev. Charles Hunter deserves much
credit as true worker fort the. upbuild-
ms Of his church. He wasssrA appointed
from the fact of his success. He has ad.
ded,quite numbered members to his
church and has raised enough money to
build nice parsonage which was much
needed. The !ouse is the best ii South
east Missouri and is valued at 81 500.
Rev. Hunter gava an3enteftainment not
long since called the mock election, With
one Democratic and one Republican
candidate running for office, costing l0c
to vote, from which he realized nearly
$500. He is energetic ia aeyer1arespect
and is doing his utmost TOPAZ slor the
parsonage before hin year expires. III j.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

worship, and they bought one-half of
the white Baptist church at Washington
and LaSal lie streets, which they hauled
on to leased lot on the east side of
Wells street, now Fifth avenue, between
Jackson and Van Buren, streets. In
1S47, William Paul Quinn, then Bishop
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, sent Rev. George Johnson, a
missionary, to Chicago, and on July %
of the same year the society was organ
lied under the discipline of the A. M. E.
church and the chapel was named Quinn
Chapel. $685., ....- ..-........... r.
The Quinn Chapel Society was the
second Methodist church in Chicago.
At that date there were St. Mary's
Cathedral, the First Presbyterian and
the First Baptist Church. The first class
leader of the Quinn Society was Rev. A.
T.. Hall, who was also the first Colored
man licensed to preach in Chicago.
During the administration of Rev. John
A. Warren, during 1924, the society
purchased the lot at the southwest cor
ner of Jackson street and Fourth avenue
upon which the Monadnock Building il
now being erected. They moved from
the Wells street lot to this location in
1854, where they had erected new
house, which was dedicated and paid
for on the same day. .s-"5'..s 5-@o '.''}@sf
0~o 80 <ha oor1;ook % .,
cumb to the quick spreading flames in
the fire Of 1871, was the frame house
of worship owned by Quinn Chapel.
Under the leadership of Elder William
G. Trevan the members mortgaged the
old lot for $1,000 and purchased the
old Mission Building on Fourth avenue,
between Taylor and Twelfth streets.
They we're again doomed to be. disturbed
by fire. On July Is, 1874, the building
was reduced to ashes, and the Colcred
Methodists were again without q house
| ofworship. They held prayer meetings
for q time at Union Hall, corner Of 'Clrk
and Monroe streets, and then moved in
to an old store on Third avenue, south
l
Of Van Buren, street. Having mortgaged
the Fourth avenue and jackson street
lot. they were conn elled. to sell It, and
with the proceeds they purchased lot
on Fourth avenue, near Van Buren,
street. The members Of the society
were undaunted BY the casastrophes o,
1871 and 1874. They worked assidu.
ously for q new chapel. and in 1876 the
corner stone of the present brick build
ing on Fourth avenue was laid. This
was during the administration ofthe
eighteenth pastor, Rev. E. c. Joiner.
From that time until the present the
people have worshiped in this chapel. q
! When Rev. j. T. Jenifer was appoint.
ed pastor of Quinn Chapel in 1889, the
slumbering ambitions efhis parishioners
were awakened to the fact that bette,
accommodations were needed for thei,
. religious worship. The changes on
Fourth avenue, caused BY business and
other interests, have been such as te
(ooNTMURD ON SECOND PAaE.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

While witha party near Spring Valley,
Ohio. William Cosby, q schoolboy who
had no gun, was examining an old mus
ket belonging to another OF the party,
when it was discharged, the load enter
ing the head Of N athaniel Holden, pro-
ducing instant death.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22
LOUISVILLE
Facts and Fanc:es Found in the Beauti
. Han. 551H full Falls City. sd :,
A Record Of tho Happenings Among til,
Colored Residents of tho Metrop- II
t:,.. OILS Of Kentucky-Louisvills IN
Laconics. 8

Mrs. Mary Starks, OF Brandenburg. is
in tie city. 90 As"@ -@jA&1' 81: .]st@&a&
Miss Edmonia Ellison, Of Washington,
is in the city. ...fss... ta,a 4-4ss.t 5,H
c. J. DeLacy, of Detroit, is in the city
visiting friends. 49, .,...~ *.......... +,
Mrs. Martha Daily was buried from II
street church Sunday.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the orphans, will be given in the near
future. >~.' %a'''- .... =. -'~ 's't
Thanksgiving will be generally observ-
ed in the several churches with appro-
pirate services. .@< ....s> ...s....... ....
TIE APPEAL is on sale at Prathers
barber shop 500 w. Green street. Be
sure to get q copy.
The funeral of Mr.. John W. Birney, at
5th avenue Baptist Church last Saturday
was largely attended. 52", "..3 f.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

Saturday, November IL, was the first
anniversary Of Brazilian independence.
Just one year ego Brazil refused to
longer submit to the rule of an emperor
and became q republic. One of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

Bring YOUR job printing to the Louis
vile office Of The APPEAL, 312 w. Jeffer-
son street. Good work at reasonable
prices. ..
=: Visitors to Louisville cannot find
DETER place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns 500 W.
Green street. 3A 7...
After the election of Reed or Tyler,
they will order the Council to pass an
ordinance that there shall be House of
Refuge for Colored girls. .t
The Sunday School Institute at Jack
son street Church, Thursday afternoon
and evening was quite interesting. Sew
eral good speeches were made. "~t IS
John H Lawson, our brilliant young
Lawyer, Of Louisville, is making great
record. Recently he was successful in
saving mans life in clear case of
murder. without producing single wit
mes for the defense. He astonished the
whole bar bv his management of the
case. This is the second case of the
kind this year. Mr.. Lawson has resign
ed his professorship in the State Uni
versity and started 3 school of law which
has opened auspiciously. p.
4 %A1f. u t4a oberlin, Ohio. ~. s5&
Miss Mamie Turner, of Lebanon, Ill.,,
is in the college. .aa.sa
Miss Bessie Hudenell is rapidly recov-
ering from serious illness. >E "
Mr.. Calhoun, one Of Oberlin's bright
est pianists, contemplates visiting Chi
cago aosn. 5Ea .i3As3s; ssts
Miss Maude Brooks, of Knoxville is
studying vocal piano harmony in the
conservatory.
Mr.. Geo Lee has been suffering from
Neuralgia for the past week but is now
able to. be out. fss ss .3
Mr.. Arthur Mitchell has left for Chi.
cago to enter upon his duties in the
postofice there. 8
/ Liz yOuuK poOplc COuCcupldto giving
several brilliant suppers and parties
Thanksgiving day. Il h1a b
Miss Garry Proctor, Of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Marcia Goodin, of Denver, are
among the brightest students in college.
Miss Florence A. Smith. who was re.
covering from q long Hines was taken
with q relapse and is now in a critica,
condition. ..l .
Miss Mamie Mitchell of the class Of
'92, has been quite. sick. but her man,
friends will be pleased to know that sh {
is now able to regume her studies.
Odd Fellows Convention at Springfield.
Account of the next session of the
Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. to be held al
Springfield, Nov. 1921, the Wabash
Railroad will sell.tickets to Springfield
and return at half rates, November II,
Is and IS, good returning until Novem-
Der q. Free chair cars on all trains.
Elegant sleepers on night trains. Office,
201 Clark street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22
Cape Girardeau, Mo.

Hurah for 6. W. Gaines. He ID now
where we want him to stay until '9l.. ?.
a. Mrs. Sarah Barns, Of Commerce, was
in, the city to attend her mothers fun
eral. -.,.s,.....,- =
Mrs Mary Grain, of Poplar Bluff, is! in
the city visiting her mother and other
relatives 5.s.,..., -..<.
Prof. Luther K. Barker returned to
his home in Boneterre after three
months spentin this city to get our brass
band in good shape once more. &,
Prot. Noble Knight. the Worlds great
est and most gifted pianist, in his new
and original specialties Of trick piano So
los, will be in our Opera House Nov. 10,
II and Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason have re-
Gently received q little girl :boarder al
their house. The little grill is mashed
on the place and says she wants to stay
with them until she is IS years old.
M. w. Alexander. one of our most mos
:. Z -E..ssy -z Z
popular Main street barber shop ppro BRO
prietors, was called papa" for the first
time on the 18th at an early hour. Yves
ley feels as big as James g. Blaine will
in '92 when he is elected president 81
the United States. ai.i.
On Sunday at 4:3O P. NJ. Nov. 9th Mrs.
Eliza Williams slept to wake no more.
Like In . pleasant dream she passed
away. Mrs. Williams was born in chi
pepper county Va, in 1917, came to
Missouri in 1882 and has lived here ey-
or since. The Cape was but wilder-
ness at that time and is now city Of s.
600. She was the mother ofsl5 children
eight Of whom are yet living. and six 81
whom were present at the funeral. She
had 81 garnd children and 20 great grand
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22
BRAZIL
First Anniversary sof Brazilian indie
pendence .

Celebrated at Rio de Janero Saturday
November 1B-Portrait of the Patriot :
Jose do Patrocino and a Copy of <&z
-! d the New Nationsl SoAg.sa e s,.:@
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22
Free to 1891

New subscribers to THr APPEAL who
tend $500 viii receive the paper free to.
January !, 1891, and for = full year from
that date. q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

Girdles are the rage now, and are
made Of daisies, buttercups. violets and
heather. +.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

a week owing to a slight attack of the
grip but is now on a fair way toward
recovery. tE.s,ss 3 j.: ~: 500 &C. ~
First class job printing of all kinds
done. at Tar APPEAL Office No. 1902
franklin avenue. Rates reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. 72o1sa .33i ]''" ,"
Miss Lee our new drawing teacher
has been assigned No. 8 room exclusively
for drawing purposes. The scholars of
that room being transferred to several
schools. Hurrah for Sumner High. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

The floral zouave is very pretty
thing formed Of foliage and dull red ber-
ries.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

men prominent in moulding public
opinion in favor of arepublic WAS the
mulatto journalist Jose do Patrocino
whose portrait we publish herewith.
The first anniversary of the Brazilian
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-11-22

Do you borrow 1'HE .ArrEAL, or, do
you subscribe for, and pay for it
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
Tracy TremusI-

EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: What In
thunder did you kill off tho " Blue Jay Mess T"
for at South MOuntain2 don't 500 how you
could have had the heart TO slay Col Satterlee
and Ezra Grimsted in the Same battle, and
have all the other boys wounded. i was In
love with the whole lot. and it hurt mo to haVe
their services brought to such an untimely end
i wanted Job Cartwright promoted, his pro-
motion to tone him down, but still wanted
him TO DO rough-and- d-ready, brave fellow.
Joking aside, want to congratulate you for
having given TO Satterlee such true picture
Of an ideal Regular Army officer. and to tho
boys Of the Mess the real 1.-Two volunteers
true characters. Their cOunterparts existed In
every organization, but / have never seen them
50 well portrayed as in your story. Ian Green
was exceptionally fine, and was always con-
sstent.
i consider your story as Of the highest
order, the historical events being always
well and truthfully described. / hope you
will mover grow weary with writing them and
think future generations will thank you for
giving them an insight into the details of the
war.-O. w. CASE, st. Louis No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
TfmptratA Veterans.

The CongregdtioHatiss comments rs follows upon
one OF the m0st obvious aud most gratifying
features OF the recent Encampmcnt week in
Boston:
" 1t is stated on excellent authority that tho
most disappointed men during the Encamp-
ment were the saloon keepers. Here IL food
for reflection for the pessl mist. Every branch
OF legitimate trade was well patronized. but
the liquor dealers still have the larger part OF
the extra stock they laid in for tho Grand
Army of the Republic trade. A careful OBJ
server, who noted tho scores OF cases Of drunk
enness among the Grand Army men few years
since, on the day when our soldiers monument
was dedicated, asserts that the aggregate of
DRINKS for the week among the men assembled
from all over the country was considerably less
than the number on single day on the former
occasion, when the attendants chiefly came from
within the limits of our own State. The pres
ence Of 80 many ladies was ono restraining in
fuencc; but 1t can be said, without fear Of con-
tradiction, that this showing Is proof Of the
marked advance Of tho temperance sentiment
throughout our country during the past do
eade."
The Christian Register tUnitariau) remarking
on the same circumstances, says:
" If this fact does not prove that tho members
OF the Grand Army and their friends are total
abstaiucrs, 1t proves that they avoided the
saloons. This Is highly to their credit. Amid
the exuberance of feeling at the meeting of the
old comrades the temptation of taking drinks
together was great; but their time and thoughts
were so occupied with the parade, tho Campfire
and the sightseeing, that they had no dispoai-
tion to patronize tho bar. This may DO hint
TO the friends Of the temperance reform. Ono
Of the means Of keeping men from the saloon
il TO lure them by the excitement Of harmless
Emugements."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
nnfV n Uhlf
philadelphia Frsss.l


"One day, 10 years ago" said Western MIL
liona!re stood without nickel, and with
out the door of restaurant in San Francisco.
was indulging In an optical feast, gazing at
the display of sncooked roasts, chops and
steaks, garnished with watercress and alto
gether lovely, in the window. The song-oE
rather its refraia-' Thou art 30 near and yet so
fnr,' WAS whispered 10 me by the CANT brownie
OF hunger. Then q prosperous, looking man,
who was Tipping halfdollar in his hand,
dropped the coin, which tinkled through an
iron crate aud fell into the subway below. The
man gave an almost-unconcerned glance In the
direction the coin had gone, and then walked
away humming popular tune.
I" i have always possessed some resource and
i was determined TO possess that coin. The
occasion is what is frequently spoken of as a
ground hog CASE i was out of meat also
bread. spoke to the proprietor OF the place.
Told him had dropped ilve-dollar gold piece
through the CRATE, and asked if might 60 and
retrieve it. Certainly he said, and gave me
u hatchet with which might remove a wooden
bar that had been nailed across door leading
from the basement to the opening under the
CRATE
"There was much litter and dust down there,
and in searching for the lost coin found many
other things which had been dropped in a 81 mi
lar way. Thus cleaned mp So from that prospect
drift. The amount supplied me with place to
put the able-bodied appetite which / had con-
eealed about my person. 1t also gave me the
entire to clean shir: and proportionate sup
ply of sef-esteem and sef-reliance visited
men of influence whom had not been sufii.
ciently courageous TO meet in tho immed late
heretofore, and / have not been seriously in
solvent since that date. Thus you may SEQ on
what slender thread oft hangs y chance in
iifan