davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
a FIERY AUSTRIAN.
Vice Consul Isberhard Battles with Thr
Policemen in Iirnngiyn.

Vice Consul Eberhard BATTLES with Three
Policemen in Iirnnkiyu.
BROOKLYN, Oct 30.--Ctro Eberhard, whr
claims to be Austrian vice consul. was ar
rested here while intoxicated for inter
ftring with policeman who was makne
an arrest Ia the police court he declared
his identity, denied the Jurisdiction Of ths
police justice and denounced his arrest rs
IN outrage lie refused to plead 80 a.,
charge against him aud demanded his
liberty He was committed ia default o.
S2U0 bail for examination.
When 8n officer attempted 70 condnci
Eberhard TO the prison pen he made des
perate resistance and IL required the etlOrr
Of three policemen TO snhdne him. Lniti
he was bailed out by Lawyer Lssche 1h,
Austrian vice consul declared that h
would have revenge for the Insult ofrera.
To him
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
Eherins Sales.

Sheriff Allen sold the following prop
yesterday: 'l)welin of Theodore II
Franklin, to Hoff5cker & Hoffecker, for
81, 100; dwelling Of Antonio Ssparito. on
west side Of Orange street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, to Philip Q Church
man, for 1915; tract Of land in New Cas-.
tie Lundred, belonging 20 James A
Severson. to Francis N Buck. for $1 800
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
su,cIao q r.cnpe Dl.rrace.

NRwPoRT, r l., Oct 70. Dennis p. Sui
livap, treasurer Of the Father Matthew
Total Abstinence society, who was charget
a few days aVo with a shortage Of sl,3 200 i
bis accounts with the society, died LAY
evening lie had been sick only a iev
days. and lis physician, not satisfied as =
the cause OF death, has apylied 70 Mayo
Coggeshau for authority 70 make ~ an
topsy. 1t is believed that he committee
suicide 70 escape his troubles.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
Peu Rutterworth,s Daughter Married.

WAsHIgGroN. Oct 30. Miss Mary But
terworth. daughter Of Representative But
terworth, Of Ohio, WAS married last evenins
to Mr.. Hughwant Howe, an agent Of IT.,
department of state, &C the Fp-end's MeeS
ing house ia this city Preparations ha'
been made to make II social event Mt
Howe, however, WAS taken seriously i'll las
Friday, and rather than have a postpone
mcut of the marriage Miss buiterwOrtl
decided to have il take place qnietly.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
cnme N ~ M ~ rnmn

NEW pHnADELPHIA, o., Oct 80 Tred II
Leider who took an overdose 81 morphine
Oct. 25, and was supposed to have died
was buried Oct. a. Ills brother. VIII,
could not get to the funeral, came yester
day and wanted to see his hody. Mhei
the coffin was opened 1t was found tha
the supposed dead man had been in
stupor aud had come to life in the caskel
His face was scratched and the glass
the coffin broken.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
I. NJ. Nraaa.s vlctIn ?

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 30-The body Of
an Italian has been found on the river
front with several gashes in his head and
a knife thrust over the heart. The cause
of the death was a mystery until this
morning, when the police obtained a clew
showing that 1t was the werk OF the Malta.
The victim, it is believed, was followed
here from New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
She Mnrrlnh a Count.

NEW YoRK. Oct. 3l-Miss Lily Wilson
daughter OF James Wilson, OF No. ~ Maj
ison avenue, was married last evening Il
Count Claes I.owerhaupt, Of Sweden p
the residence Of the brides father TIL
groom is member Of che second oldes
house in Sweden and the bride = wei
known society lady OF this city. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Grip, the minister o
Norway Sweden to the United States.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
eaasap Lands and homes

In Ksnkncky. TsHnssse, Alabama, Missis-
sippl and Louisiana, is the title of 9
pamphlet issued by d. G.. Edwards, gem
eral passenger and ticket agent Queen
and Crescent Route. Cincinnati, o.. con
tanning esrrsct county map and de-
scriptloR Of lands along the line. This
pamphlet mailed to any address free OF
mesxslieu 4kexu
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

CLEAVER- --BKRG --In this city on the 2sth
instant. az the re ldenc@ or Mr.. Barg, No. 3l2
Nolth Jack on street, by the Rev. r B. Cook,
u. ~, Amos b. Cleaver and Annie L. Berg
TAATs-WOLLAS STON.-In rhis city. on
Octobr 20. 1890, by Rev. Y. Is. Cook, ID ID /.
50 omon II. staats and Mary e. Woilast0n,
both Of this ty.
THOMSON-JOHNSrN AT the residence
Of the br de's father. on October ~. bv hev
George M HicknNn William Haran
Thomson and Helen Hales, daughter Of Caleb
r. johnson.
on In. 25ih instant, by the Rev. q. E. May
heS, Frsnk Is. Wilcox, EsQ.. az M'liville, n. j.
and Ida Ricards OF Bridgeville, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
.TENa = Nrsrear

MIR. ycAIL1sTrR's book is OF always am
mgtlcnl,- said Penelope 0d. well, So long
IS IL is Interesting" returned CuaDple, mo
body cares. We can't ex ect everybody 10
spe6k as we do. particularly a man such as
i'm, whom devotes all his i'm TO pleasure. -
New York Sun,
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
me pnnadelphIa IN a CoiIIslon

NEw YORK, Oct. 30.-The United States
man-of-wnr Philadelphia while coming up
the harbor coliided with the tank ship
Bremerhawen, which was at anchor on
T0mplIiasville. S. l. The only damage
done wns the bending of two Of the plates
of the tank shin.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
ON FRIDAY.
THE 14rH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890,
AL IL o'csosk a. m,

The following described re il estate, viz:
All that Ger ain plantation and tract Of
land tn the but dingstheroon erected. titu-
ate in Pencader hundred, NeS Castle county
aforesaid.
Beginning st point in a corner Of land for
merly Of . mes A. Benson, now OF james
Buegess; thence n rth 43iS deRreee, west 2
chains and 11-100 OF chain; thence south SO
degrees west 10 chains; thence south IS de-
Rrees. west Il . 100 chsd~s: thence north ilS
degees, west 21 chains; thence north sSIz de
grees east 80 30 100 chains: thence south u
degree, east q 75-l00 chains 10 the place Of
beginning, contsintag 81 acres and % perches
OF land more or less.
Siezed and taken Ia execution as the PROV
erty OF William n. Ward and Marian c
Ward, his wife, and {. rs and 70 be sold by
ALvAN ALLEN, Sheriff
! Sheriff's ONCE, Wilmington, October y 1850
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
y Breach Of Promiss pi,eontiuusd

~ Breach Of Promise Discontinued.
The breach Of promise suit Of Miss
Mary Howard OF Baltimore against John
@. Hinchman, ex postmaster Of Rising
Sun. Md, for $40. 000, has been diseon.
tinped. The defendant took outia mar
risge license and the couple were married
Yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
rnnlhnll lnnna-

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 80. The Amherst
aud Trinity football teams contested here
yesterday. but neither side was able to
score. The play was sharp throughout.
BOSTON, Oct 30.-Harvard defeated Wes-
leyan yesterday at football-5i to o. The
team work Of Harvard was excellent.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
Flar RniaInw To-nnx.

The postponed flag raising over the
Howard School for eolored children, will
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
flag is a donation by the Charles Sumner
Post, Grand Army Of the Republic.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
young rIneoin,s BODY comine Home

LONDON, Oct SO.-The body Of younR
Abraham Lincoln, son of American Min
lister Lincoln, was placed on board tn,
steamer City Of New York at Liverpoo
yesterday, TO be taken to America foi
burial The caskst was inclosed in pack.
lng casa
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
wnmfnweom OlsArsnK Hoass.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house tn day were: Total
&l47, ,752; balance. &19, ,0s6.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

CHERiFErs SALE. BY V RrUE OF A
- Srit OF LsvAri Facias. 70 me d.
re-ted. viii be exposed To Public Sale AZ the
Hotel OF William Il Smith at Ktrkwood, in
Penca Ter hundred. New Castle county, Deaa-
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
Ereasl Breadl rhe CRY for Breadl

A million loaves, rot enough for one city
Five million not enough foi enc state! Fifty
million not enough for this country single
day. yet often what sour, sCggy stuff u is
nevertheless Ii Is eaten and the result is dys-
pepela, bili1usness sick head ache, iaapovei
iehed b oOd, pimples, tlotches aud scrofula
tonic for the system, take Golden Med en-
Discovery prepared BY DIR. Pierce, Of Buffalo
It's action is like a charm, @ "bpnediet'on that
follows sfter piasern A remedy for staIn
achfc and liver iroubl 3. as well as specific
FOR throat and lung disorders IL Is guara
tecd 10 benefit or c3re. or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
FRIDAY,
TIE 91sr DAY OF OCTOBER, $780,


The followi & described real estate. vis:
That certan farm. pant lion or trait of
land, with the bull lings thereon erect q,
situate q ia BlAekbirf hundred, New Castle
G unity ani state of Delaware. bou ded and
escribe as follows, to wit:
BeRinni at the western wi e wall Of the
bridge a corner af lands of William Il figl 8.
and running thence wi h the line of the said
Riggs north de- rees 20 minutes east l71 6-l0
perchea ~ n stone q corner or ! = CT sAid
Davis Boys and for these PREMISES, thence
q corner for nds of Davis BOYS thence so0tn
20 degr e- Yves IA $40 reh 3 to stone. a
corner for lands OF Peter LAWS III, nee nerth
10 degrees west 81 perches to a stake n the
lands jahe of 4 Jefferson. deceasSc. and
c rner lstd of Peter Davis. Themes south
n IA degrees west 20 pescAes to sttkr aud
the a. q -snf she In ds OF the
said L Jencr on, deceased, hnd corner TOR
lands Of g. W. Duane. thence south 3y4 de-
grets SC 2l8 4-l0 perches to the centre ne
o. the pubic road leading from Casperso1
mills to the Cypri s. branc d being a cor
ner lanus Of fnu | hoherts thence WI b
the cenrre of said public road south 9j4 de
grees east 1I9 7-l0 porches 0 the p ace OF be-
ginning II aiming o.er 100 ac es OF land,
nlort or less
Seized ard taken IN execution as the rrop
ertY OF johnson willard and Many ia VIII
lard, lis wife, and +. Is. and fu he sold by
ALNAN ALLIE !, She fn.
sherif's ofiice. N lminetor. Oefohar u m
e HERIFs's sAFE-BY VIRTUE OF a
| y writ Of Levaria Facias 10 me rected vii
be exposed 10 pubic a at VI Couri
| Hou e, on Market str ct, between Tenth ano
Eleventh streets, in the city OF Wilmington
| New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
ON FRIDAY
TIE l4rn DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1890
d 2 o'clcek p. ID. !.

The following; II tNoTe certa n lots pieces
or D rcels OF la with the buildings thereon
erected. situate in the said CITY cf Whining
ton ami boand.d and described as follows, TO
No. |. Beginning at a stake in the roth
erly side Of Fourth street. hetween Orange
anu Tatnall stree -; thence nnrtherly by land
late of William Slipley and parallel with
Orange street ~ perches to another stake
in n corner; thence we terry by land now or
late OF Anthony Binge and parallel wi b
Fourth street 10 q stake; thence northerly
an parallel with Orange stress IL feet 4
inches. mere or less 80 a stake in q. line OF
| land now or lat OF Robert Porter; Themes by
that line westerly and parallel with Fourth
street % feet and inches to line Of land
now or late of Benjau in Webb; thence by
said line Of land sourheely and parallel VIII h
Orange ST. eet 1876 feet aud one inch 80 the
! said side of Fourth street, and thence
4 thereby easterly as feet inches 70 the pa ace
of beg nning, be the contents thereof what
! Nos, 2 and 3. Two lots described q one. Be
I ginning at point on the westerly side Of
4 orange street at the distAnc- l43 feet south
| erly from the southerlY side OF Fifth street;
thence southerly by siid side OF Orange street
! G6 fee 70 n line Of lard now " late Of Hart
1 mann q Fahrenbace; thence thereby westerly
| and pAraNel with Fourth street S2l6 toe, "a
land desert led aboyg as No thence th' reby
no thsriy and aFalle WI b Orah 70 street *
! feet o corner tn ncs easferly parallel with
! Fourth street S219 feet t. the place of b gin
ming, be the Goa ents there 4 what taey may.
| No. 4. B glazing at a corner stone standing
on tue southerly side Of Gira' d street at th'
distance X % fset from the westerly side Of
Orange sire I; tuepce alo 'g the said side o
! Gi ard rect westerly 70 feet inches; theme,
southerv and parallel TO OraNRe street q
feet and inche theme G 8 erly parallel 4
Girard street 80 fe tel, ches; thei c. north RI,
and par lei Ia ran e 30 feel inches 10 IN
aforesaid side Of Girard street and place o
Beginning, b. the contents hereof what the.
may.
Sc zed a. d taken in execution as the prop
cry OF Herman Lange, Herbert Isange. 40,
Merry Il Ian e wife Of Herbert lan. and !
l., and 10 be sold by -
m
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

A large stock Of organs that hare been taken
in exchanse, at arg In on easy payments.
ii. II. Robelen. no Msrkes street.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

Trust on the BoweryI" mo- it' only por-
polse with a plush water proof m" -New
York sun,
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

CHERI F'S SALE by VIafUE OF A
y writ of Levan FAcias, to be direc-
ted viii be exp sed TO pubic sale ~ The
hotel oi John u. Lewis, 10 Newark, In White
Clay Greek hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware, u.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

DIR. DRHARDr's Pennyroyal Pills, are the
only geauire pennyroval pills made t.
tr'gg,s . ard by mail, ST., once, 203 n.
9Th 81 PhilA. Ladies bswATe of imita ions.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
sAERIFF,s SALES.

G HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- prt OF Ais. Leveria Facias u me di
recttd. will be exposed to public sale at the
hotel OF James l.. Dickinson, at Townsei d,
in Appoquinimink hundred, ew Castle
county, Delaware, or
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
Short OVerclatS

Are the rage for young
men and if you want to
see the nobby styles come
to Sixth and Market.
The very latest are quite
light in color. either in
Kerseys or Meltons, and
made with strap seams all
over. They range in
price from SIS upward,
and we think are the most
stylish garments to be
found. Some new styles
of Overcoats for Boys
from I3 to II years of
age came in yesterday,
which we would like YOU
to see before deciding
about your new one. We
are constantly watching
the market for the latest
and newest styles and
mean to offer our Gus
toners the very best there
IS TO be had The ready
cash enables US to buy
everything at lowest first
prices, and an enormous
business means small ex-
penses and low margins.
i. r. MuIlIn q Son,
Tailors, 9Th d harkss,
Qlothisrs, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

"It IS one II the pacrliariIies Of coming
men that they don't seem 10 arrive."-N. Y.
Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
AANMlnI,.

Lunch every morning at Beckett's. Kirk
wood House, Cor. 3rd and -h'pey streets.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

WIrE- "Horrorsl Our daughter has eloped
with your type writing young man " Hus-
band We'll, you wouldn't let me hire a
yOung woman. New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

FIRST FFMAtR-"W "Whet business are you
engaged IN WI" Second female. II am .
book aUent.n n #. -"Wnat have you 70 dbY
:. F.-"Nouh'nR r bur talR.a F. F.-"r.oS de-
iightful.n-Bo ton Courier.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30
Pianos.

Handsome large upright pianos for Sl7j;
also nu uher or good secondhand pia nos at
ali prices and terms. II. +. Kobe en-.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

WRare all free Ameri an citizens, enjoy
ing our personal liberty; but est Of IL ara in
physical slavery, suffering from scrotu,a, salt
rheum or some other form Of imnure blood.
HNodis Sarsaparilla Il the great blood purifier
which gives ph seal liberty.
Evening journal., 1890-10-30

80 HAVE heauti al wife" 'You have.
indeed.n What s.ave you seen heI2 NO;
but never saw an ugly man married yet no
,idu't get he pick OF the flock. New York
sun.
The evening world., 1890-05-29
FISHES FILLED WITH VOLTS.
Queer Experience with the Raw,
or Marine Torpedo.
Electrical Discharges Fatal to Other
Fish, but Not to Man.

Some years ago a young man, in ell the
glory OF his first knickerbockers, found
himself in a small village on the New
England coast, and, liking the location,
determined TO spend the season there,
says the Electrical Repie,o.
The morning following his arrival he
ran down to the beach, where he fonud
a crowd Of ~red-shirted men gathered
around q fat fish about three feet in
length.
We're trying to get some one TO heft
it." said nm old sea-dog in answer 10 n
question.
Lift IL! Why, q child could do
that, remarked the young man from the
city.
"P'rars he could" replied the fisher
man but If YOU kin lug the 6sh from
here TO the dory over yonder you kin
y" You're q fine lot of men," said the
city youth. with O laugh can't lift q
hSh of that sizel Why, I'll wager the
same amount that l can throw IL that
far"
The fishermen were very anxious TO
take the wager. md finally the young
man approached, thrust his fingers into
the eyes of the fish, and, II it had been
pared to throw, but as il was the moment
his hands touched the fish n strange look
OF surprise came over his face, and those
near might have seen o certain rigidity OF
the muscles. He retained tho same posi-
ton for several moments, then, with
many grimaces, asked TO be relieved, and
amid roers of laughter the fish was pulled
from htu larIA VUlA. A. -
had recovered his eQuanimity he on
fessed that it was the heaviest fish he had
ever attempted to lift.
The fish was the ray. known popularity
as the torpedo Qorpedo marmoratus) and
one OF the most powerful of the marine
electricians.
In examining the torpedo the electrical
up OF two large. fiat bodies lying oil each
side Of the head.
The organs are composed Of numerous
prisms placed vertically. each of which il
subdivided by delicate septa, forming
small cells. which contain o clear, tremu-
lous. jelly-like substance. In a specimen
of torpedo marmoratus n may count
nearly FIVE hundred Of these prisms.
It has been found that the Upper side
OF the fish is negative and the lower posi-
tive. and that the power is entirely under
the control of the fish.
Some curious experiments have been
made; thus, the Scientist Marez applied n
telephone TO the fish, and at every ordin-
AIRY shock given he distinctly heard n
click. When the fish was greatly excited
a loud groau was heard. which sounded
like mi" and the discharge was pro-
longed four or five seconds.
The electrical discharge of this fish is
not Of sufficient power to kill o man I'M
less he is in an extremely enfeebled
condition, but that it is fatal to other
fishes has been noticed oil many occa-
aiona- " o. 3D.
The evening world., 1890-05-29
FADS In F0RTUNE-TELLING.
Swell Murray Hill Girls Who Patron.
ise q Dark-Byed Seeress.

aeA 1S 11hAA w ~ = buTOn-
lie q Dark-Byed Seeress.
Fortune Teller to the Four Hun
dred !" II wouldn't be q bad sign, and
really there is q m who might al
most lay claim to the distinction, for in
the revolution Of fads and fashions in
their orbits that which is oldest comes
round again. says q New York letter In
the Pittsburg Leader.
OF cours not q girl of them would own
to being supeTstitious, but to put on ones
ger price for o visitto q dark-eyed woman
with o red turban marked with Egyptian
characters about her head lends o mild
flavor of interest to an afternoon.
The woman 10 clever for abe really
keeps an owl. It's q great mistake for O
sorceress to grudge little additions like
That to, her paraphernalia. She wears
broad, heavy bracelets on her wrists and
wraps something red about her shoulders.
Otherwise her environment Ia prosaic,
and. b being for the moment in luck,
quite unmysteriously and inartistically
comfortable.
She has taught all fashionable New
York that TO dream you see q poet is a
sign you will lose money. II Is supposed
that this will widen the gap between Boz
hemia and McAIlisterville.
A girl who was going abroad for the
London season dreamed Q duke was in
love with her and was very much cast
down on learning that abe would be apt
to marry o needy and shiftless fellow.
We all dread nowadays to dream of
stockings. unless they are cotton ones, or
of broken parasols. The dream we long
for is of pots OF jelly. for long life and
good fortune, or Of picking ~violets, for
happiness in love.
At a May party in Q country house on
Long Island last week O colored auntie
was called in to tell fortunes by tea
grounds. She wa very black and she
had o most lively and mischievous picka-
ninny whom she called Alphonso.
When the prettiest girl in the party had
handed her cup the seeress shook the
grounds we'll about in ii and then re-
versed 1t for q few minutes into the
aucer
The pretty girl didn't scold when AL
phonso grinned in her face like an imp
from the lower regions. and Alphonso's
mamma showed proper gratitude by an
nouncing q clover leaf and q ring.
Am afraid l scowled on the little ras-
cal for in my cup she discovered o snake.
thereby sending me, of course, for my
own peace of mind, into the ranks of
them that SCOT and disbelieve.
The evening world., 1890-05-29
STORY WITH A MORAL.
Sure Reward of Persistent Honesty
and Frugality.

Sure Reward OF Persistent Honesty
and FruGality.
Not many years g q young man named
Stickney, who came fiom Prssque Isle.
studied law with Josiah Crosby in
Dexter, says the Lewiston Journal. Then
he went West. and later he became presi-
dent of a system Of roads running from
st. Paul.
Later two SOM of Mr.. Crosby worked
in a mill there and studied law in addi-
ton. They saved their earnings, aud
having learned well their legal lessons.
they, too. went out to st. Paul. opened
al office IN which they slept, saving their
cash here as well.
MIR. StIckney gave them some business,
and at the same time he kept an eye upon
them. But they were of sterling New
England stock: they kept in the straight
and narrow path, and finally between
President Stickney walked into their office
and said
Boys. you have been prudent and in
dustrious, and | am inclined 10 aid you.
Go over to st. Anthony and put out your
money for land down near the railroad
station"
The boys did so. and n few days later
President Stickney established close to
this land a big machine shop plant Tor his
roads. Later the boys sold out, and when
they came 10 figure up each was worth
about els, 900.
The evening world., 1890-05-29

practical lessons In honesty, integrity.
industry, forbearancs and culture. The
youngest has a keen regard for the rights,
privileges and comforts of his neiphbor
and the young lady in charge has time
for many oral lessons, many love pats
and gentle words, that will be asendurinR
as the memory of the child receiving
them.
The library WINS incorporated two years
ago, and for q time had quarters in the
George Bruce Memorial by courtesy of
the New York Free Circulating Library.
The attendance was good from the start.
but the toddlers made so much noise adj
miring the picture books and breathing
deep signs over affecting portions of the
story books that the Association asked
the privilege Of suffering the little ones
not to come unto them. The result was
the lease Of q front room in the building
$50 Seventh avenue, where the ~litterati in
embryo quietly cry all over Miss ID.
Dimple and Capt. Jack. The quarters
are ridiculously small, but it is q heaven
to hundreds of small people. The books,
numbering about 1, 200. we're supplied by
gifts from New York publishers and
friends of the undertaking. To place
the library on o purely unsectarian basis
the books we're inspected by q super
vising committee of accredited repre-
sentatives of the Protestant, Catholic and
Hebrew faiths.
There are q thousand books In reserve
that need to be bound, . growing demand
not only for more but newer books. The
old-fashioned volumes are not to the lik-
ing of the same critic, who wants veloci-
pedes, tennis. talking dolls, steam yachts,
Henry Stanleys and similar modern
things. All gifts are acceptable, old
books and magazines being exchanged
at the secondhand stores for reading
matter suitable to the juniors.
Small as the undertaking. il Is o matter
Of regret that there are not a hundred
children's libraries about the city.
NELL NELSON.