davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
BADGGED ELEUTED MAYOR.
MAYOR THOMPSON RETIREs
WITH THE GRATITUDE
OFTsEs3 people.
The cid Board Eetises and the New

The Cid Board Retises and the New
Board Organizes and Fleets Sir.
Thomas Badger Mayor OF the sity.
TIE retiring Beard Of Aldermen met
At 1oa n. Yesterday morning, Alder
men Leach, Cowper. Grimes, Latta,
House, Suelling, Lums5e1. Bagven and
Robinson present, and Mayor Thompson
presiding
The finance committee submitted s5me
approved bills, which were ordered
paid. The election retarns were then
read. showing the Aldermen elected
from tie several wards for the ensuing
TWO years wit:
EiIs5 Ward-FCank Stranach, J. r.
Terrell, r 9. Re ford. II. a Parker
Second Ward w r Nombio, S. Y.
House, T ". HoIaycutJ.
Third War5-G. r. Lee, Jos. E.
PogGe, Fhcs Peacud.
Fourttl Ward Ii B3ues, B. j. Rober-
son (co), Alf Tste (coI
Fifth " syard-Jniius Lewis, L. Brown |
Pegram, David NJ Kjn., + E, Lum9-
| lien:
After duly declaring them eI cted and
- a,s,'ar a+1o o,.iaa1, ga
qualify.
On motion Of Alderman Leach the
usual allowance of s. 90 was ordered
paid the Poll holders aud Registraes of
| Mondays election. The board then re
considered its action il regard to open
ing up n. Salisbury St and the matter
M ~ Tno,,o Ilo5 rn sto.oa +ho+ 90 +hio
- -. ito 'son 49, .b pa on@u 80 b 3 a.
;aa -. - 4a,,aan .[sD a,,-s aaab ~
e. ~ - Oouooi 60 =, 81, g. .t.1 80
i5 ';shoa ~ ~ th r ~ ~ ho ,9 co. -
.,' ~ 81 - onsa1 es-l oinon
go $3.50 - ,f 80, ~ ~ G- 10
-
p"1 - ~ ,-'' '.s a4 80 ~, ,,ri ~
- 10 =. - 49,. ol.fI.a H., .ai cnnartn
,s.os 49,, -, ~, n,ornor :, 5,hiet
% thnv Ia - l,;et. rcrs5 thair an.ias
II ,,o',s7..er ,,,o-,e(1 thot voto
oe e,ba,,,l- 10 Iln{o,ad Af,ror r!,han,r
~ fa1 ~ ohla $3.50. !; :',lich ha had
60 s;?as 80 ,ean 90 80 aaI;haratiao - +ha
paa.s rrl.;oh ,ros r,,se,;,,o,,olr 3D.,
} ~
Posoirf;oro rroro olso a7on+o4 thank
;nl, tho nIar5 i,bisf ri poIics ard 1th~r
,':fn ~, ,,tfo.rs for tha effla;ont NJ ,r,,.. i.
~ r.b,oh ~, had a-ohsI.aa +hl;a d,,t;as
} ~ P,,e.3 ~ +han ('5., aai,5rSa5 Gina aia
80 NV eea~I ,,.,t 4 - o,c1rc1-
, All +So ,ar,I, oioo+oJ Aldermen 49,
r1r.ea,+ o,so,,t kIioT1,an wo2nhra
p1 paauor ecbonps3v a3m,nistared The
aafb ~ of1ine n r navlv elecfe6
. Poar7
t a. ,oot;o, Tho Roar3 them nrocaaded
Q - Tha olection cf Ns7nr
2 NJ Inl;ns Ioris noroinatal Mr Thoa
Ra4gav
49 King seconded the nomination
q .?bo,a ,,,.ro M other oomin Iticrs ,na1s
+ and NJ Raaaor ras ,nsr.;rno1,s]v a,ecfaf
Mavor viva yooa
Hsqor Tbomnson then anno;ntef
/. uassre stronacn Lee King pom
and pescnd - VAN on Mr. Radper sei
y ad~iea b;r, of b;s clection
,rho oA.,r,;t-oo ~ Totnrnad with Nv
poaarSr ~ ortorod tha Hall asoortod 4,
alde,roan S+ronach amid annlanse
No. Tbomnson said bafora ha svor
- ~ 49,. =, ,,e,st,oa - oaIl ~
o n,tal,+;a - IA nov hoard - sorna oa1
l. ;+ar., roa+to,s S,a 4b;os, bo aid
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06

Yaur att ..io1 S called to Cheatham's
Fl IS 1ho De7l MID laxative IN exis-
sac. Ttey are prepared with al eye
81 oial TO r,ii4f Of persons Who suffer
ilol1 hah.5uai coDsti patton. These pills
vll overcome this troutl5 anG restore
tha ,avals u healthy condition, thus
.eljevi9S headaches, ,ludiga gasJlon, piles and
otLcr 5rolo.ss arising from Z torpid cou-
1i;i3n o. III bowels aud liver. Price q
cauts BY druggist aud
W. 7. CHEATaAM, JR..
mr6D&WSm Henderson, N. O.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
Rates tn state Convention Kings
Daughters, Raleigh, j.. {.

For the above OCCASION the Richmond
& DanvilA R,i's9sd will Ell tickets to
r 'aist, = = and return as following
ral. '.aci unInt5 named.
2 c2g'@ on sale May 18th to 18th in
tIu i>e. L1is Ssv 17th, 81:
From Charlotte, n O., 81 10; Green's
b. }, r. 90; Winston Salem $3.50; Dur
'"rl, 81 81; Ox.ar3, $ ;, 5 "a, 81 G5;
Ga1snorn, g - ';atas tom interme-
's,u.e p0l : :a an proportion.
a TURK, ID. Z. A.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
Fire in Rich mOnd.
TRy United Pr IS. I

RICHMOND, w., Lay 5This morn
ing tie sobeoco 13voricg mile Of J. D.
Patton & Co, were burnt and the build
ing ana contents totally destroyed Me-
clius,v alock aud fixtures were almost
4. raral iess Insurance on building aud
contents 5000.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
tell the people so-and you will never
bav9 any trouble in getting patronage.
A Resolution Adopted.

n tcsO1utlOn Adopted
a resolution was adopted in substance
as follows:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense Of this
Conference that our institutions must be
the equal Of any to obtain the supucr5
of th9 Methodists Of the S S.ate; ana that
vita such equipment, the church 1s
falthtul IN i3str1cting the people alsi
supporting our institutions.
The Exposition League as Ar Edu.
catiOnal Factor.
Ray. S B. Turrantine, of Morganton,
discussed the educational ADVANTAGES Of
the Epworth League az organization
IL connection with the church which
proposes to encourage a study Of the
Bible aid kindred works. Ever body
cannot go to ccllege then We must
carry the coll ge TO them. TIE League
will affiliate The college with cur teach
ers.
Rev. DR. Croweil thought this the first
dlstinctvel} educational convention ever
held by the Methodist church. The Ep
worth League propose a great work
aud gave strong reasons for studying
the history of the church and teaching z
it - the world II it does this it will
answer many of the problems of life.
Rev. Dr. Reid said that the League in
Raleigh had about 100 members and was
doing a good work along the line Of
cot ege prayer meetings, benevoleuce
and educational work. The object ol
the socieLy is put members of the church
to work.
Mr. Gattis said that he heard of pros
perous Leagues at Henderson, Fayette
vile aud other points, and urged al
congregations to organize these Leagues
Rev DR.. CUNNINGHAM said that the
organ zatlon of this League was pro
vded for by the General Conference
and it has succeeded in doing gooC
work.
Rev. J. R Scroggs said that ore hal
Of the young mPn were spending thei
energies outside IF the church, aud tht
tpw0rth Laague vii! cause the churcl
10 sther Inc results Of the work
Or. Yates said for man to b. reljg
;o.4 be must be at work " }tuln th
3lurch ossallzat'ons have done 90 o,
aotk Tns caurc,i is sufficient and h
} league will - all The outside work tia
any ofganiz. ioos attempted to %. H
should alWa,s an5agoulZ8 the I. II. I
A because it draws upon the churc
for members and money. He also OF
posed the W. T.. T. q. because the chile
corner stone # that order is to secur
wo4an's lis It's and to go into parry %
ties.
J R8v. F. II. Edwards said :he cas:
Z meetings had been practically abolisae
:. and tie Epworth League takes the plal
L Ii 3 large sense.
? Remarks on the same line were mas
: b [. V F. A Bishop aud Others.
Al night Hon. W. III. Roobi $,
Sta.esyila, will speak on "Tae Ohurl
u as an Educator ccntrasted with ii
y sta g. y he i, one OF the most o!oqual
mt i in the state rs we'll Is one ot u
most profound Ny space is ~ No
II tomorrow. ! u
n TIE bile is removed, 'ne head claar'
. and digestion restored By Simmons Lir
:, Regulator.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
Louisburg's Election.
Especial to STATE CHRoNIcLr.l

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.I
LovIsBgRG, n. O., May 5.-The elec-
fion passed quietly here Monday. The
.oIloWing officers were elected: r. E.
King, Mayor; J. J. Burrows, Thos.
White, r. Y Marlboro, J. NJ. Allen, Com
misoi0neIs Ali Democrats.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
Mrs. O'Shea A gain.


LoSn0,7, iay 5 The Pail Mall Gsz-
cite says Important fac-s have beer fur
nishsd uy outside parties to the QQeeus
PFC +or sufficient to call for the re open
jsg IS =; N'Shea divorce case.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
Hickory Goes Dry.

Special to THE STATE CHRONICLE.
Hickory, N. O., May Ia cur mu-
nicipal election tie plohibitiol lists car
ried the day against license for bar
rooms by % majority.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Ohio knights send Delegates to the
Third Party Convention.
By United Press.)
CIsCINNATI, 0. 5-Auch ) surprise was
created yesterday by the announcements
that the Knights Of Labor il tbs State
have ordered four hundred delegate 10
attend the Third Party Convention week
after next, and that he order bad d3le
likewise il many other states Over tWo
Thousand delegates, i IS nov ciaili:3
will q tend.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06

Without doubt this medicine will
cure you. 1t has cured thousands. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
Especial to the Chronicle |

GRAHAM, n c., May h, 81. Ora
ham votes 100000 for the Normal Indus
trial school There were only four
votes against it.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
Tatc--f O!iegiate Cratoficai Contest

TIE aurral contest of the Inter Cole
Qiate Oratoric3l Association Of North
Carolina will bs held in the College
Chapel, a. Greensboro, on May 9Th, at 8
c clock p II,
Davidson, Gailford and Trinity viii
participate. The orators and their sub
jacrs are given below.
Daviis pn-P PaiIanthropio Society. Mr.
&. a McGeachy, subj CT, The Mission
of Poetry" Enmeneaa Society. Mf Z.
Il. Cornel8on, subject, The Value o.
Reserved Power.
Triuity-Hesperian Society, Mr. J. R
McCrearg, subject, "Conseryative Prog
ress" " Culum blan Society, VIII B, Lee
subject, 'Creeds."
Cuff ford-Mr. J. n Peele, Ar. G. L
/ Vanopin.
! A s25 90 gold medal will be awarde'
to the successful orator.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06

Bradycrotine cured headache for I. ]
Bonuell, Port jarvis, II y.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06

Election in Graham~--S2O,O 900 For the
Normal School.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06

KINGsTaN, j,m ia, May 5.-The
.at3sers on H. i7.#a Of Nayassa are on
s'rlhe AID tn- Uaited States steamer
k, a1o 5as landed force for the pro-
tec.ion o. lag people on the island who
81 :lsnacc..
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06
THos M. HOLT,
Governor


Rates to the immigration Convention.
The following is the rates of transpor-
tation to the Immigration Convention
which convenes at Raleigh, n. G., May
18th. Tickets to be placed on sale May
12oh and l3th, limited TO return until
May 16.h. Rates as gwen from points
herein named are round trip rates to
R4loigh aud return from points on the
r ch mond aud Dauvllle railrcad il n G.
Charlotte, s. 40; Salisbury, IS 30;
Graeusboro, 81 80; Asheville, Sl1 0o:
Sta. .esvilIe, 81 O5; Wirs or Salem. s. 60;
Durham. Il 65; 0Xford. IS Is; Header
son. 50 is; Selma 81 65; Fayetteville,
81 40; Lice ,ln.on, 50 40; Maxt0n, s. rs;
r .irdl ail. s. 81; Rn,t4erLordton, So 20;
sanford - As; Shelby 50 90; weldon,
| s. 90; NJ stl1ian, 81 %. h.tes 1rol
!. at...,p,iiola nOintS IN same proportion.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-06

TIE bile 10 removed, 'ne head cleared
and digestion restored by Simmons Liver
Regu lator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

ike that of the United States. The legislative
powers are vested in the Volksraad, the members
of which are elected for a term OF four years
The whole number Of representatives is my
three-one representing each town or district, anu
one eaob ward or field cornetcy. The Presidents
term OF office is for five years, and he is eieloe
for reelection. The tesure Of office In other
official departments is in no way affected by
change in the Executive Office. The military heads
Of The several districts. the field comets OF the
different contingents elect a commandant-generai
from among their own number, who takes supreme
command of the whole army, receiving his In
structions from the President. All residents De-
tween the ages of sixteen and sixty are liable TO
commando duty, unless legally exempted buo
unless it is absolutely necessary, none under
eighteen years of age are pressed into service.
Burghershp in the State can only be the right OF
the whites who were born in the State, but may be
conferred upon those who have resided In the
State for one year and have fixed property to the
amount of f15O, and upon whites who have re-
sided In the State for three successive years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
HE DID NOT LIKE THAT TEST.
HOW AN oP1TGAS UNwITTIyGLY IysULTED ns
CUSTOMER.

HOW AN oPITIAS UNwITTISGLY IysULTED Ms
CUSTOMER.
An old man dressed poorly but cleanly entered tn.
store OF an optican In Forty second the other day
and stared about In vacant way at the boxes Of spee
tacIes the opera glasses and the magrifying lenses
He was particularly well fitted for taxing IN goa
deal at one glance, for one eye had an outWau es'
TO il that swept the horizon due east while the Other
looking due north.
what can do for youi" asked the opuclsh'
"My eyes are acting contrary" was the reply
the customer fixed the shopheeper Win one op"e
and with the other followed nurse maid VINO va
wheeling a baby past the window
al should think they were" said the optcian. @Yn
want pair Of glasses, supposeP
eyes l do II you can give me pair that Will maks
both my eyes see the same thing at once"
az could give you such pair" was the answer. s1,
don't think they would help you any, on the ~hss'
phe lenses would to be of such nature as 10 draw
the focus of your straight half way around 10 that
OF your crooked one, which In turn would be forced
over to meet the former. This would so strain your
ewes that you would not any better than you DO
now with the straight one alone
well, II you can't fit me- said the visitor, III
go 10 some one who knows more $1,000.
This irrftated the optidan littlc ana, seeing that
he had cranky customer on hand. ne quickly SET up
his card with letters and figures OF various Sizes on IL
and asked the If he could read the top hne'
"Yes, l see it," said the customer
"Read IL out loud, please said the optieian.
q tell you see 1t all right
| Perhaps you only think you do. Read It aloaa
please" n
"Do you think don't know what knowI
az want you to read IL aloud
Il won't do It,"
"Then can't fit your eyes
GThen Pll 60 somewhere else; (risng) didn't cosa
here to be insulted.'
My dear sir, didn't insult you'
You did, sir'
"How2'
You tried to make a fool OF me-
"How1" ,.,,
BY aslhn' me again and again TO read that sign
:" / don't understand -,
81 can't read, you Idiot, and the vIcum hu9s h@
self out OF the shop while the ophclan collapsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
carriage Of corpses through the streets
Al. l..

carriage Of corpses through the streets u
cemetery, and the sale of graves
Meanwhile the city is almost yncared tor n.
Intendant publicly admits that the streets an
in a bad state, so far a. ckaning and repai,ias
90. In order that their condition may h. visih,
as little as possible, however, he has greatly 10
duced the number Of lamps used for lighting then
at night, so that now much Of the city IA IN
utter darkness otter sundown. Up 20 Jan.
~ last more than 1900 gas lamps were us.s
Now there are about 1900. There a.e ala
some thousands of oil lamps, which only ala
in making the general darkness visible
Actual distress among the people is great. On.
of the newspapers says: Our Office Is daly
crowded with countrymen in various stages Q,
distress. Most OF them belong 10 The working
classes, many have seen better days, and a ies
are men Of superior education. Some are IN
digent. some houseess and homeless, some passed
twenty.four hours without food Hunger and
want are pictured in their faces, and yet the.s
Door fellows say that nothing is done for then
They are left to die in the streets like the MAJ
who was found dead Of hunger on Paseo julie
last Monday morning
The Austrian vice-consul here committed suicide
o few days ago, for reasons unknown save a
himself Among the letters left In his room was
q sealed one upon which he had written u
follows: This letter must be put in my grave
unopened, because it contains only private cor.
respondence. My curse on those who dare 10
open it! ask Senior A. Gelpi 20 fulfil this ny
last wish--Buenos Aires, September rs, 1891
The. Court of Criminal Appeal permitted this
direction TO be fulfilled ... ....
A curious bit of judicial carelessness has Just
come to light, showing the slovenly way in which
even the most important matters are administered
in this country. In February, 1883, Juaa
Glamour was accused OF the murder Of Angel
Scalioti, in Bahia Blanca. The judge, DR.. Wanna
found him guilty and sentenced him to eight years
penal servitude. the Fiscal Agent having asksl
that the Imprisonment might be for an indehniN
period. The advocate of the accused appealed 10
the superior court for the punishment 70 be NJ
duced to A 1-2 years imprisonment on the
ground of extenuating circumstances, probably
the length of time, l-2 years, occupied by
the process. Strange to say, none Of these
learned gentlemen took the trouble to INQUIRE
whether Scalioti had really been killed. and /,
turns out that though, he was seriously wounded
and admitted into the Bahia Blanca hospital
on February 90, 1888, he left IL, perfectl
cured, on March Is following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
AN ENLIGHTENED WOMAy.

From Notes and Queries
In ST. Georges burial ground, In the CXbridse kosa
is a monument erected 10 the memory Of HoDorr'n
Pratt, who ordered that her body should be burned
stands near tie back OF the chapel on II are ios.
columns supporting canopy, under whch Is an ".
with snakes twined around il. The Inscription on 70
southern face has nearly all persisted. As
reads:
go. HOnoretta Pratt
&c.. 49,. Durable John Pratt
-. treauser Of Ireland
80. september 100
and few disconnected words. The northern Sde nv
the following: -. -, ...,u,,
This worthy woman, believing that the yapGon
arising from graves in the church yards OF POpsD.
Citys must prove hurtful to the inhabitants arc ~
solving TO extend to future times a. Lr a. sns 49,
able that charity and benevoence which dsunsulsn.
her thro life ordered that her body should De y0'I
i'm hope that Others would follow the easmPs -
thing TOO hastily censured by those who did not nq'
the motive ,....,h,.
The stone is weather-worn that II Is impo'slSs
10 tell whether the vacant space below the ABOVE -
tanned ANYTHING or not. IL may have recoven -, -
fact that her order or was not carried Qlt ~,
date I7O9 probably refers 70 her birth A The srs's
yard came into use only In or about l'o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

"is The most conscientious in the world
in Judging the faults of its neighhors." The
Times" we are often told, is the best expression
of England, and no doubt is conscientious III Is
English in every trait i am confident that lts
editor and the writers on the paper are qulte
unaware of giving offence. You speak OF 1t as
having been conspicuous for many years for its
hostility to the United States. There was time,
OF course, when that was an accurate account OF
the matter. ! do not think it is now. or has been
as a rule, lately The defect OF the Englshman
is defect of imagination lie does not-l suppose
he cannot-put himself in the place of the man
from whom he differs He lacks play of mind, to
use again one of Arnold's favorite phrases. He
has his own point of view and no other, or seldom
any other lie is or thinks he is, himself thick
skinned and is astonished that anybody elses
skin should be less thick than his own. So he
goes on preaching and lecturing and railing at
those not of like mind with himself. and wonders
they don't like it,
You will not have forgotten one shameless at
tack on Mr.. Blaine which was sent over here by
Dalziel's New-lork agency one for which Mr..
Curtice Bond assumed the responsibility 10 his
character of Mr.. Blaine's friend. On the morning
when it was published in The Times" / said to
a person in authority, who must have read the
dispatch;
Look here, X Suppose ] should cable
to New-York that Lord Salisbury had partner
in the sealing business in Behring Sea, and
that he was preventing settlement and sacr1fc-
ing his country to his partner, and for the sake
Of his own share in the plumber, what would
you say?"
What on earth do you mean ?"
Il mean that that is exactly what Mr.. Blaine
is accused of in the Dalziel dispatch from New
York in this mornings Times "
He reflected moment, and answered:
"well, it is a shame. l never looked at it
in that light before"
BY which understood him to mean that so
long as the calumny affected Mr.. Blaine only, it
never struck him as a caumny apply 1t 10 Lord
Salisbury and the infamy of the charge, and OF
him who made il, became apparent at once.
That is one reason among Others why say
don't think that the journal which lavishes
on us all these endearments means to be un-
friendly. The Editor of it and the writers on
it see nothing but their own side, and so con-
WINGED are they that their own side is the tue
one that they set forth their convictions in the
most energetic language at their disposal They
are not aware how energetic it is. They are per-
fectly aware how energetic yours is when you
repe1 these criticisms and expose the fallacles
and foles on which they are founded. But II
the Englishman starts in life with the belief-and
all through life adheres to the belief-that what
ever is English is right mistakes must sometimes
occur in his estimate of current affairs, ana his
language will sometimes be too plain. G. W, 5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
spEcrAcLns FOE HORSES.
From The Optlcian.

From The 0pucan. -.. ..s
A we'll known firm Of opticians In London "a
facture specially constructed specacics 70 os,,"s'
by horses The object is 70 promote hsn eIps,Ss
Horse spectacles we learn are made OF 'uh $3.50
quiet incloSing the eyes OF the horse, Aa ,l, IN
employed are deep cOncave and large NJ ste. ~
effect Is 10 give the ground u front Of TIE ho ,,p.
appearance OF being raised the animal terei0 sn oys
mn obstacle i'm front OF him. IL the ys'epl .s&es
severed with when the animal : Young y slIessa
Could no materially improved by visit 10 the ssss
and IL is recommended that tue sight q "a az valuable
should he tested This particularly aPpuos Gsir wors.
when little artificial assistance would make ,nT many
msefni as ever Apart from this conadcrsun, AZ.
,tcaS a. ~ believed might be cured NJ means Gu
glasses. The cause OF shying Is, as ra"' '"0
sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
REILLY QUITE NERcfTyL.

From The Syracuse Journal w.p.
n, ,r.s in the New York Central depot " an
drsssed lady with her little Lord Fauntleoy posh
nroaehedth door leading 10 an odisolik III ioos by
wy Omen the door or IN punch your nesa a,a ne
etaImsd Fanntleroy In very swagger VOTE NV con.
os,,cial amused by the six,year-od's audasip. INA
sented 10 become doorkeeper for the oeeasO"
Tbs mother showed that shs angry as sse t.ns
through the door and ~ II closed sue s.er
Leroy Inv the shoulders and shook him scverey. . q,
e'S' Aren't You ASHAMED % yourself . she ashe''
Ia 40 impolte 10 the gentleman, -. ,nlv -
q sho, mamma" replied Faunlero';. W. VS y
foolin'. wouldnt ~ punched MIMI