davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
<szy CENTRAL STANDARD TlNg
aiEGnnSuIVdnid LINES

EES From Bridgeport Station.
Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburgh. chicago
aud Cleveland, 80 n. m. For Pittsburgh, 1927
A. m. For Chicago and Cleveland. i.l2 p. m.
For Ptsburg aud New York. 2a p m. For
Steubeuyille. s.33 m.
Trains arrive AZ Bridgeport At 7f3 a. m, l02l
a. m, l2.zs y. IN, 4.57 ?. m. and % p. m.
ON saturdays Only-For East Liverpool, Cli D.
m. from East Liverpool ll.lZ ,. m.
From Wheeling Station.
Trains via the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and &c.
Louis Railway, Pan.Iandle Route leave Wheel.
ing, for steubenyille Pitpbufg and the last
6Oa m, l2i5 .. m, 80 ?. m, and 90 p m.
For Columbus Cincinnati, Indianapolis and 49,
and Chicago, l2,i5 .. m. Trains arrive ~ Wheel
ing Al $50 a m. 1000 a. m. 2.45 p. m and SO
p m. Trains leaving at 60 n. N. and arriving
at $50 p. IN. run solid between Mhes ling aud
Pittsburg. All trains daily except sunday.
Unfu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

i
By virtue OF q Decd tf Trust made by Emma
Stanley N William Prayer, thu undersigned, as
Trcstee dated January 10, 1889, and recorded in
the Clerks Office OF the County Court OF Ohio
county. West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book
No n Folio 6l9. will sell at public auction at
the storage room corner of Eleventh. and Water
streets In the city of Wheeling, W. Va. on
Thursday, March I3. 1890.
beginning at 10 o clock a m, all the following
property, tnat is 70 say: 32A yards Brus ellis
carpet. 20 yards BruIels IarDet, 261t yards
BRUSSELS Carpet. ~ yards Stair Carpet Cham
Der SITS. Cotton Mattresses. Spring Mat
tresses Feather Pillows, Feather Bosteis.
Folding Bed, 7.l2 Czen stair Plates Smyr.
ma Rugs Mas, / Bear Rug. Brussels Rug, ,
Stands, l Lounge. Pluih PArl1r ChAiri. Rat
tan Chairs. I Walnut Chairs, Dining Chairs,
3 Ottomans CLICK. Mantle Ornaments Cur
tain Poles ! Wardrobe. l Marble Top Table, or
70 much thereof A. may he necessary TO pay the
debt secu' ei by said Deed Of Trust.
Terms Of saie- Cash.
feilI VIM TRACER Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
RswItehing Novelty.

ANY ri ected articles will be returned at
the expense of the paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
Railroads.
RALuNoRE AID oHioRR

ei, ,l ~ Aff.Tl % Trains a. WhosIlng
-''N eAie- ''ltll.e .a tfecf Nov ltth l.-l
MAIN LINZ EAsr
For baltimore. phrsfa...tl. -. 49, 81.
10 a m, % and 70 q Az " '-'
Cumberland Acnmuoi.ri., ....-
Exoept sunday. ~ "A'li
Grafton Accommotstion. 4, p d, ssuv
oept sunday. H. "a
AkalFE
From New York. PhilAdei phI Ia snt p.t,.-..-.
80 A. m. aud u. q ?. m aud % %. p n a.,
Cumberland Accommodate - n
cept sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 1915 .. IN t.rv
MOundsville Accommodation 800 III IA.
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table taking effect Nov. a. lSS9. Pas
senger trains viii run a. follows-Ceniral Time
All trains daily except those marked thus 2
which 10 no; run on Sunday.
souTH RouNp. INo.lILNo. b no. ai SO !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
W. p. &B. DIVISION,

For Pittsburg $40 and 40 a. m, and GO p.
m, daily, and / 40 p. m, daily except sunday.
Washington Accommodation, SIS p. m, except
Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Pltxburg 1000 a m. daily, 1880 p m.
except Sunday 6:55 and 1910 p m, daily
Washington Accommodation, $40 a. m, daily,
except sunday. -
CHAS. o. SCULL,
nol0 General Passenger Agent,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
for Rent.

I1EN RENr-sToRE ROOM on WATER ST.
II near p. C. d 81. L. K. Z. Depot. Inquire at
No 1876 Xa'er street a.ueAdh
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
ETIQUETTE OF FOREIGNERS.
P~ol,teness in One Country Would BE
Rudencss in Another.

In Sweden il you address the poorest
person on the street you must lift YOUR
hat, says London Wit and Wisdom.
The same courtesy is insisted upon il
you pass a lady on the stairway. To
enter q reading room or n bank with
ones hat on is regarded as u bad breach
OF manners. To place your hand on the
arm OF a lady is n grave and objection
able familiarity. Never touch the per-
son it is sacred, is one of their proverbs,
In Holland a LADY is expected to retire
precipitately If she enter " store or ~
restaurant where men are ~congregated.
She waits until they have transacted
their business and departed. Ladies'
seldom rise in Spain to receive a male
visitor, and they rarely accompany HIM
to the door. For u Spaniard to give n
lady leven his wife his arm while out
walking is looked upon us u decided
violation of propriety.
In Persia, among the aristocracv, u
visitor sends notice an hour or two be-
fore calling, and gives Il days notice if
the visit is one OF great Importance.
He is met by servants before he reaches
the house, and other considerations are
nov him according TO relative RANK.
The left, and not the right, is consid-
cred The position of honor. No Turk
will enter II sitting room with dirty
shoes. The upper classes wear tight
lifting shoes with gloshes over them.
The latter which receive all the dirt
and dust, are left outside the door.
Water is poured over his hands, SO that
when polluted it runs away.
In Syria the people never take off
their caps or turbans when entering the
house or visiting q friend, but they
always leave their shoes at the door.
There are no mats or scrapersu outside,
and the floors inside are covered Hwitn
expensive rugs, kept very clean in mos
lem houses, and used TO kneel upon
while saying
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Ian. 4.-The Drovers' journal
reports as follows.
Cattle-ReceIpts, $500; market steady and
strong; beeves, S3.00@5.20; stockers and
feeders, 81. 2O@p3. 10; cows, bulls and mixed,
S1.4093 20.
Hogs Receipts, 10000: steady; mixed,
90. 55@375; heavy, s3.50(aS. rs; light, s3.5o9
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 900;
market steady; natives, $3.5oN5.6o; western
corn fed, s4.50(95.40.
sioux City, Jan. 4-Cattle-iteceipts,
300; shipments, $50; market duh and un-
changed; Gamers, 75c@$1. 20; cows, $1,000
2.15;stockers and feeders, 81. 5000. 90.
H~ogs-Receipts, 3,40O; market steady for
good, others weak; light, 81. 52H@3.57k;
heavy, 50. 5O@3. 1924 ;mixed. 30. 25@3.52H.
Kansas City. Jan. 4-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; shipments, 1000; strong: natives,
S3.l BOA 5; stockers and feeders, q. 3O@3. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, TO; shipments, 100; strong
all grades, $a.5O@3.55 bulk, 1856.
National Stuck Yards. Gas st.
Louis, Jan. 4.-Cattle - Receipts, 400
shipments, LOO; market strong, fair to
fancy native steers, s3.4O43.45; stockers and
feeders, $1.90003.20.
Hogs-Receipts. 2,sOO; shipments, 2,4OO
steady; heavy, s3.5093.6 71S packing, -. so
800; light, $3.4O@3.55.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. l-~CATTLE-The demand was again
active and prices ruled as strong as yester.
day or any day this week. There were a
few Texans on the market, but not a sufi-
Gent number to interfere with the price or
demand for native butchers stock, hence
the same sold fully as strong as yesterday.
There was u fair demand and steady prices
for stockers and feeders. A party of buyers
arrived from Virginia yesterday and We're
looking over stock today. Choice to extra
beeves. s4.60@5. 90; medium to good steers,
1850 to 1900 lbs. 81. OD949O; 1900 to 1850 lbs,
81. 5O@4.5O; $50 to 1900 lbs, 3 sOOQS. 90. Stock
ers and feeders, s.. 2o@3. 10; cows, bulls and
mixed, $l.4O@3.20; bulk, Sa2OG2.60; Texas
steers, So. 4092. 90; cows, 50. 00l02. 10.
The demand was active and prices about
the same as yesterday on best packers and
prime heavy, while light mixed and assorted
light sold ABOUT II nickel lower. Packers
paid SO. 60@3. 7215, largely So. 20, ana a few
common sold as low as 81, 55@35715. Ship.
pers paid $3. 70(03. rs for selected heavy and
prime butcher weights sold at 80, 70g3. 75
Light sorts sold largely at $3.50 to 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Democracy ana PIutooraoy.

Every year we shall become more
democratic. The monarchy, shorn of
its wasteful and expensive tomfooleries,
will continue, writes Henry Labouchere
in the January Forum. The aristoc-
racy, as political leaders and as heredi-
tary Legislators, will disappear. The
established church will be deprived of
its endowments, which will be devoted
to purposes of education. Our great
landlords will, by the effect of natural
laws, be improved off the face
of the country. and the ~occupier
of land will to all intents and
purposes become its wne Taxation
will be apportioned as shoulders are
best able to bear it. Education will be
free and its scope enlarged. All privi-
leges that are due to the law will be
swept away. The social lines OF de-
markation between classes will be less
sharply defined. Economy will replace
extravaganza In our public depart
ments. Sinecures and excessive sala-
ries will no longer exist. Our foreign
policy will be modelled on that of the
United States. In our villages, village
councils will replace the rule OF the
squire and of the person. There will be
fewer very rich men in the land
aud fewer very poor Ire
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

land will have her own parliament,
and her W executive. paramount IN
all local matters, and will become n
source OF strength, aud no longer Of
probably be followed by a general fed
eralization OF the United Kingdom.
England, Wales and Scotland will each
have, like Ireland, n local parliament,
and al imperial senate will replace our
present lords aud
Greatly as we admire the constitution
OF the United States, We doplore the eX-
c~essive influence OF the plutocracy in
that country. We shall do our best to
prevent an aristocracy or money re-
placing an a%ristocracy of birth aud
acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Live Stock Notes.

The Drovers' Telegram. The Kansas City
live stock exchange voted yesterday, by u
vote of So nays to II ayes, not to Join the
at Chicago was the leading cause of the neg
alive decision. Another cause was the
opinion that the organization would DO USE
less. Some of the affirmative votes were
with a view of getting on fighting grounds
merely.
The annual meeting Of the Nebraska state
farmers alliance will meet at Grand Island,
commencing Tuesday, January z, 1880.
Cattle opened light, but closed weaker.
Almost everything IN the yards sold.
b. +. Clayton of Macedonia, Ia, secretary
of the National Farmers congress, was o
welcome visitor at the yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

FINANCIAL.

New York, jan. 4,-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. -SToCKs There is much halt
ing between opinions in the stock market.
There Is much difference Of opinion regard
ing the money key to the situation. The pub
lie and a greater part. of the trade believe
that much of the apparent strineency results
from manipulation. A few bankers and op-
orators attempt to showthat money is scarce
and active. Mr.. Nat Jones' since his return
from the west, is not so decidedly bearish,
aud now he comedies that with low-
priced stocks and the money market
likely to settle easier, the shorts
may be forced to cover. There was not
much snap to business this morning, but the
bulls were successful in q small way during
the early trading. The, business lone was
very we'll distributed among the leading ac-
tive shares, though bulls were more promi-
nent than usual of late. First prices as
compared with those of last evening were
rather irregular but generally higher, and
the advances extended to q per cent. The
demand for suocks was so urgent during the
first few minutes of trading that
everything traded in was forced
up small fractions further on
comparatively larges business, put the
only important upward movement was in
Colorado Coal, which spurted up sharply
and at 1875 was ~ per cent better than last
nights closing figures. Trusts. with the OK
ception Of sugar, were firm with the regular
list, and Sugar again developed marked
weakness and dropped from so to 571s,
against 591{ last night. Prices reacted from
the highest point toward the middle of the
hour, but the demand was revived later anc
1900, ~ oh aAh Lsl-
figures and Sugar regained the
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Saturday, Jan. 4.
The cattle market opened with "a little
boom, some desirable beeyes selling loo
higher. After the buyers had all got q few
they dropped out and intimated that they
would not buy the balance unless at a reduc.
ton. The market closed slow and easier on
all grades and the general market would not
show much Improvement over yesterday.
The apparent reason for the market not hold
ing up as well as it opened until the close
was the fear of q heavy run at the beginning
of next week. There was one bunch Of
beeves good enough to bring s4.l5. The
sold al g.. OO@s 10. There were a few stock
ers and feeders but not enough TO cut much
of a figure in the market. One small bunch
of feeders went at &. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
WHAT WILL The HARVESTBEl
The Real Estate Mems Prospects
For the Coming Yeer.
SOME INTERESTING euEssss.
The Weak Points In the Present.
Building Inspectors Ordinance
Inspector whttiock's Views
The Weeks Resume.
Real Estate.

The real estate men are all enthusiastic
over the PROSPECTS of q good years business
In Omaha in 1850. The business OF 1859 wan
large and satisfactory, but they expect
greater results the coming year. Eastern
capitalists had their representatives here
last year and the investments that were
made were so satisfactory and profitable thab
a large amount of outside capital is expected
TO be placed IN Omaha dirt this year. Tho
number of intending buyers is larger than 10
was q year ago, although the values arc
higher. Acre property, which was in rather
light demand last year, is sure TO take u jump
early IN the season. 1t is absolutely
certain that the coming year will
be an active one in the industrial
world and that a number of mana.
featuring plants VIII be removed to Omaha,
and the wideawake real estate men arc al.
ready looking up suitable sites for factories
and homes for factory employees,
The sanguinc sentiment concerning tho
prospects for 1890 that prevails among tho
real estate brokers may DO judged by tho
guesses made by members of the real estate
exchange as to the amount of the real estate
transfers for the present year. The mem
bers were comparing the amount OF tho
transfers for 1883, Sl3, 56a, 739, with
the total for last year, SlU i3i,-
054, when some one suggested thai
each one write his estimate of the amount
for lSOO Here ara enne of thu unpSsna.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
The Exchange.

Tue committees of the real estate exchange
who have been soliciting subscriptions TO
the stock of the proposed knitting factory
and the bonus fund of the proposed SHOE
factory have met with very encouraging
success and will have a report to make ut an
early date that will be very gratifying to
those interested in the work of securing IN.
dustrial institutions in Omaha.
There will be n special business meeting of
the exchange on Wednesday, afternoon for
the purpose of acting upon a number OF ap-
pllCatiOnS for membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Snecd and Pow II OF Bris.

The v~ulture is said to fly at times at
the rate of above 100 miles an hour,
writes Prof. r. H. Thurston in the
January Forum; the wild goose and the
swallow in their ~migrations make 80
miles an hour, and the carrier pigeon
has certainly flown long distances at
rates OF speed ranging from go up to 80
miles an hour, and Tor many hours to-
gether. The common crow ordinarily
lounges across country at the rate of u
% miles an hour, the speed of a railway
train. Prof. Langley finds that the
power eXerted by the eagle in full flight
is but a fraction of one horsepower.
Mr.. Chanute computesthe powereXerted
by u pigeon flying 300 feet per minute,
25 miles an hour nearly, at 1000 of a
horse power per pound, or 81 horse
power for Il flying machine OF equally
good form, weighing one ton, at 25 miles
weight at SO miles. Mr.. Wenham, n
member of the British .Aeronautical So
ciety, finds in the pelican an e%Xpendi-
ture of LII horse power by q pounds of
bird, and this is one horse power to 23l
pounds, or about a horse power for the
weight of a man, allowing ample margin
| for surplus power. The birds are found
to have a surplus lifting of about
one half. Prof Langley has purchased
recently for the Smithsonian institution
the prize steam engine OF the Aeronaut-
ical society of 1868 which, with car and
screws, weighs only l6 pounds, and but
Is without these essentials. To the en-
gineer these facts certainly look en-
c%ouraging.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Weekly Bank statement.

New York, Jan. 4.--[Special Telegram
to The BEE.l-The weekly Oank statement
shows the following changes;
Reserve, decrease. -. ..........,..$ g 5.Gf5
Loans, increase. +. ..............,... 4,92i, 800
Specie, increase. ..........,..,... G00, 400
Deposits, increase ........,..... 10, 93l 900
Circulation. increase. .........,.. 200
The banks now hold 81, 756, 900 in excess OF
the rs per cent rule. The exports OF speclS
amounted to SITS, 056, Of which ssl.67s was
gold and $685., 1884 silver. OF the total ex-
ports all the gold went to South America
and s652, 975 silver went to Europe and s43,.
400 silver went TO South America. The Inv
ports of specie at the port of New York last
week amounted to $l59, 994, of which sle9, 4s0
was gold and $50, sos silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
John stuar, Mill and His Wife,

This extreme language about the
slavery" Of women who are not in
possession of political power has it's
origin largely in John Stuart Mills
treatise on 1.-THE Subsection OF Women"
which has become the manual of the
movement and set its tone, writes Gold
win Smith in the January Forum.
Without disparagement to Mills gem
eral powers or to his admirable char
acter, it may be said that in this partic-
ular subject of the relations between
the sexes he was influenced in his writ
ing by the disturbing circumstances of
his own life, as was Milton on the same
subject, though in a different direction.
Brought up by his grimly intellectual
had not been very fine, the spring of his
up, he at last became attached, with all
the passionate vehemence of feeling
long suppressed, to a woman who at that
timeSwas another mans wife. That his
affection for Mrs. Taylor was not per-
fectly pure, nobody has ever said or
dreamed; but it drew comments upon
him. as one Of Carlyle's letters shows
| us, and it placed him in antagonism to
established usages and ideas. The i'm
mense expectation of improvement in
| government from the participation of
women which he had formed may be
traced in part to the passionate affec-
| tion which had caused HIM to see a
genius equal to that of the greatest man
| In a woman whose intellectual gifts, TO
cooler observers, appeared not to be ex-
traordinarily high.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

greater portion OF ITS loss. The
closing hour brought no special activity to
the market, but the firm tone continued.
The bank statement was not very favorable,
showing a small decrease in reserves. Money
was easier than for SOME time, with last
loans at 3 per cent, The closing prices were
about the best of the day and the pull lead.
ers predicted that the time has come for a
general advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Craig; Anderson & j., Oakland Menagh &
Co, Denison, la. C.. Sprecher, Denison, Ia. +;
j. NJ. Cox, Hampton; J. w. Nicholson, Mar.
quette; II. Jaquot. Mema; Woodruff & r.,
Ulysses; Reynolds Il Harris, Central City
+. Kropp, Schuyler; Farmers Cooperative
association, North Bend; Il. D.. Gould,
Fullerton: a. ID. Kenyon, Dannebrog (,
August Arrlesus, Boelus; z. f. Way,
North Loup,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

market:
"Flaxseed was easy, though In fair re-
quest, with the small cash offerings meeting
ready disposition at sl.34H for No. /, or &c
decline. No new business was developed in
q speculative way, with May salable at d
former figure of sl.401S. January was
changed to April at 4c difference, or at 81. "a
QDl.3S, respectively. In timothy seed the
business was largely in the way Of settling
January contracts, with q liberal number Of
cars delivered, while sample offerings ON
cash account were rather neglected ind flu
lures in fair request at 1@2c decline. Janu-
airy sold at 81. 2l,dl 20 and March at a. 27t5;
for next month 81 23 was bid. Country seed
contract prime. Glover seed was quiet and
practically steady, with sales of bag lots at
e2.000n3. 30 for poor to nearly prime. A sale
Of March was reported at 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

of Hogs.

Showing the number OF hogs bought by
the packers and leading buyers ON today's
market:
Armour.C udahy Packing company. -. 1924
Omaha Packing company ............. 1919
Swift 81 Company go. 403
George II. Hammond & Company. ..... 494
j. Z. SQuires & $50.
Hogs averaged yesterday 275 lbs, and 63
TO the car,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
New York Dry Goods Market.

New York. Jan. 4.-fSpecial Telegram 10
The BEE,l-The dry goods market showed
little change today. The tone OF cotton
goods continues firm. There were NO de-
velopme nts respecting new woolens.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

On the market with sheep: Odbert
& Winnett, Raymond; S.ckett & Widve,
Albion; II. NJ. Sackett, Albion.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Hogs.

The packers set out to hammer prices this
morning, bidding $50 for the bulk of the
offerings. The sellers wanted O.. 80 for the
most of their holdings, and as neither party
standstill. The sellers were forced TO come.
down and in the end { Z, 500D3. 52lS bought the
bulk Of the hogs. The market was upon the
whole a shade TO DC lower than yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

MoSEY-On call, easy, ranging 1904 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER -53@TI per
cent.
STERLING ESCHASGE-QHiet and firm
siSty-day bills, $50; demand, s4S4.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
of Sheep.
Purchases OF Hogs for Week,

Armour & Cudahy. Ga
Omaha Packing GIL
Swift 81 Co..,,....... ...... .......... 2,3I
q. III. Hammond u 2,Ia
Jones & Co 49,, ,,.,. , t..
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

BINDERS ~TwISE-Sisal, l3c; HI. & HI.
lac; manila, 15c.
CLoTHEsLINRs-Cotton, so #. s1.I7; cotton.
60 fl, sl35; iute, SO II, Doe; jute, 90 #, BOO.
CorToS TwINB-Fine, zoe; medium, 1876;
heavy hemp, lac; light hemp, 16c.
SAIL TwISE-B. sail. 20c; Calcutta, l4c
MANILA rope, lie; sisal rope, ll5sc; new
process, s1sc; iuIe, 9 &c; cotton. t6c; hide
rope. lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
With Cattle.

On the market with cattle: ]. Has
tie, Cooke; ]. 5. Young, Douglas: J. HASTE,
John vanKerk, Silver City, Ia; W. j.
Perry, Wayne; J. Lunny, Ruby; j. H.
Dixon, Bennett; H. Il. Warner, Roca; j.
Graoow, Gretna; NJ. P. Williams, Cedar
Creek; n. A. Allen, Risings: John Fernow,
Boetel, Willard; b. j. Morris, Western j.
II. Goodell & Co, Western; Abe Cox, De-
Witt; Bank of Coin, Coin, Ia; James Ken
nedy & Co., Rochester, Mimi; J. Dearn,
Hooper; d.. Henderson, Hasting, Ia. j. A.
Rankin, P~lattsmouth; Peterson Brothers.
Weston, Ia. +. A. Packard, Manila, Ia;
j. HASTE, Talmage.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Farmer Oatcake (sternly)-What do you
mean by hanging round my turkey roost at
this time o. night, Moses Mose-Bress my
SOUL Am dat yo', MIR. Oatcakei was
There's a good many thieyin' niggahs round
about Christmas time.