davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
TWO LINES TO HOMESTEAD.
Rights Of Way to Be Granted Second Ave
nue. and Birmingham Companies.

Rights of Way to Be Granted Second Ave-
nue. and Birmingham Companies.
Homestead borough Council will. next
Monday- night, grant the right of way to
the Second avenue and Birmingham Trac-
tion Companies. A bridge will cross the
river just above Glenwood, and the run
will be made from there to Pittsburg in 45
minutes. The Homestead people IN COM
ing to Pittsburg now have to travel seven
miles, but when the electric roads are in
operation the distance will be cut down TO
four miles,
The residents of Homestead are greatly
elated over their prospects. At present
this town of 5000 inhabitants is cut of
from the outside world every evening at Z
o'clock. At that hour the trains cease run
ming, and both the telegraph and telephone
offices close their doors. 1t is thought that
many Pittsburgers will be attracted that
way when in search of homes, as the town
is we'll supplied with natural gas and other
advantages
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
FAITH IN GRAHAM.
Col. Stone Il Confident the Ex-Reoorde
VIII Get Warmcastle's Place..

Col. Stone Il Confident the Ex-Reoorder
VIII Get Warmcastle's Place.
Congressman w. E. Stone returned to
Washington last evening. He is confident
that W. H. Graham will be appointed to
succeed Collector Warmcastle. The Colonel
said no vacancy had yet occurred, but when
he left Washington last thursday the feel
ing was general that Mr. Warmcastle
would be removed. He claims for Mr..
Graham that he is soldier, which can't be
said for the other candidates. His fitness is
admitted by everybody. The strongest ar
gument he will use to the President is that
Allegheny is big city, and has received
none of the Federal appointments, except
its own postmaster. Pittsburg has the
judges, the District Attorney, the Collector
and Pension Agent. Colonel Stone thinks
if the President follows his usual course Of
dividing up the honors that Mr.. Graham is
sure to get the place.
Colonel Stone doesn't believe the stories
about Blaine declining. He says the Sec
retary will let his friends know what he
intends to do when the time comes, and all
the rumors about him are so much trash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Diaz Has the Bandits with Him.

Philip G. Roeder has just returned from q
trip through Mexico and Cuba. He doesn't
think it would pay Uncle Sam to buy the
Southern island. The Cubans are lazy
people, and should be given chance to
work out their destiny. Mexico, he says, is
the coming country. The Poems are indus
trious. President Diaz has organized the
barditti into corps of the army, and they
swear by him. He has 5000 OF. these men
in one regiment. The Constitution has
been amended, SO that Diaz can run again
for the Presidency. He is sure of re-elec-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Mr.. widener VIII Bid for the Valley Road

Mr Widener VIII Bid for the Valley Road.
P. A. B. Widener and w. L. Elkins, of
Philadelphia, the principal stockholders of
the Pittsburg Traction road, arrived in the
city last evening and registered at the
Monongahela House. Mr.. Widener repre-
sents the creditors of the Allegheny Valley
road. The other members on the committee
are John B. jackson and r. D. Barclay.
He said he had come here to bid on the
property, but he had no idea what would
be offered until he saw Messrs jackson and
Barclay. When asked if they would bid
S26, ,OOO 900, the indebtedness of the road, he
replied that he didn't know. Mr.. Widener
hadn't heard of other bidders, but as it is
an auction sale he remarked with smile
that it was free for ALL As for the Erie
system, he had not heard that they would
be bidders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
A Robbery on the Hill,

The grocery store of William Alkers, at
55S Webster avenue, was entered by burg
lars Saturday night and robbed of S192 3S in
money, two gold watches and chains belong
ing to the family, S11 worth of mufflers and
four solid gold rings. Entrance was gained
by cutting the glass in the door. A neigh
Dor named Taylor claims he saw two men
prowling around the place near midnight,
and it is supposed they committed the
robbery. Officer Baum, on whose beat the
place is, claims he has clew and that he
will catch the men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Narrowly Escaped Lynchfug.

Hiram Schell, an oil driller, was arrested
at Oakdale yesterday morning by Constable
Browning for attempting to assault the Z
year-old daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Parks.
Before the constable arrived, the mother
had given the man sound beating. Schell
was taken before Squire Robb, who sent
him to Jail for court. Great difficulty was
experienced in keeping the crowd of angry
drillers, assembled about the 'Squire's office,
from lynching SchelL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Cheaper Than You Suppose.

We can furnish an excellent piano, one
that will give good, honest service for
many years, at q much lower price than
many persons suppose, and that also on
easy monthly payments. We have large
stock of such pianos, especially brought on
for the holiday trade, of which we cordially
invite inspection. If you want to have a
nice piano or organ at home come in and
see what we can do for you.
MELLoR & HoENE,
'Palace of Music,'' u Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
A Narrow Escape From Death.

Just before daylight yesterday morning
the boiler at Mellon, Garland & Feeley' g
No. drilling well on the Taylor farm, 215
miles northwest of Oakdale, exploded
Sizzling chunks of scrap iron filled the i'm
mediate vicinity for several brief but excit-
ing seconds The bulk of the boiler rose
several feet and started directly for board
ing house on the lease in which 30 men were
sleeping. Suddenly it swerved to the left,
crashed through the kitchen. demolishing
completely everything in its pathway. The
sleeping men were saved The only wit
nesses of the explosion were the driller and
tool dresser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
HELD FOB EMBEzZLEMENT.
Young Edward Volt Does Up = southside
Firm for a Handsome Sum.

Firm for a Handsome Sum.
Edward Volt, of Mt. Washington, has
been arrested for embezzlement by the Mil
Ter Hardware Company, of the Southside,
and is under $1,000 bail for hearing
to-day.
About a year ago Volt was engaged as q
clerk by the company, and he did his work
satisia ctorilr. Some time ago Mr.. Miller
noticed shortage in the cash accounts, but
did not suspect Volt. Matters ran along
and the deficiency grew larger and the sales
man was watched, until enough evidence
was secured to cause his arrest. The COM
panv was unable yesterday to give the
amount embezzled, but said it was large
sum and thought that it would be impossi-
bic to get the exact figures. Volt wanted to
compromise the matter at first, but after
ward gave up that idea and said he would
stand hearing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Only Eight Sabbath Breakers.

The Law and Order Society will drag un-
lucky 13 in the number of informations
against Sunday offenders and will have only
eight arrest this week. They are all store
keepers in various parts of the city and
were caught by detectives of Agent Nc
Clure. The crusade againt speak-easies has
not yet been commenced and as it looks now
that branch of the business will be left to
the officers with brass buttons on who look
to the city for their pay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
A New Wholesale House.

A charter was granted yesterday to the
Kaufman Hat and Fur Company, COM
posed of Simon Kaufman, B. Forst, Lud-
wig Kaufman, Sidney L. kaufman and
Joseph S. Kaufman. The capital stock is
$50, 900. The business will be established
at 636 Liberty avenue, in the building now
occupied by John l. Cooper. 1t will be
conducted as a wholesale house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
SPECIAL SALE
HOLIDAY


Larger quantities and lower
prices than we ever offered be-
fore.
We must sell great many
more hundreds Of dozens of
stockings between now and
Christmas than we ever sold in
the same length of time before.
We have a stock from which all
may select to their entire satis-
faction. Now we make prices
that turn more profit toward you
than was ever done before, any.
where, on new and perfect
goods, such as we offer you.
All we ask is that everyreader
visit our Hosiery Department
during this Holiday Sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Rov.nd,, Purchase Still . Mystery

1t was rumored in real estate circles
yesterday that A T. Rowand had purchased
the Government property on Penn avenue
for the Edison Electric Company and that
active competition would be commenced
with the Westinghouse Company. Mr. Sill
verman, the Pittsburg agent for Edison,
stated yesterday that there was no founda-
tion in the report. A rumor that the
purchase was for Congressman Dslzell was
also denied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
An Insane Steamboat Pilot.

James Mcdonald, pilot of the towboat
Coal City, of Pittsburg, is now locked up
in Cincinnati desperately insane. While
the boat was en- route from Pittsburg to
Louisville Sunday the man became de-
ranged while at the wheel. After violent
struggle he was overpowered, and when the
boat reached Cincinnati he was locked up
to await the arrival of his friends from
Pittsburg, where he lives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Trying to Locate q slav Coupe.

The Austrian consuls in the United States
have been instructed to search for one
August Barber (or Burber) and Bertha, his
wife, from Slavonica, who were owners of
large estates in their. native land, but who
ported that they have become quite wealthy
since coming to this country. The object
of the. search is to locate and communicate
with them on matters to their advantage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
An Answer in . Breach Of Promise Case

An Answer in Breach OF Promise Case.
In the breach of promise proceedings of
Miss Ashbaugh against John A. Piatt, the
Wholesale stationer, the defendant yester-
day filed an answer denying in a general
way all the charges made. Miss Ashbaugh,
who is pretty girl of probably 20 years,
says Piatt courted her for six years. She
also said that she did not care for her former
lover, but she had gone to great expense to
get her wedding clothes, and she feels she
was not treated right.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Assaulted bv a Fellow Emplovo

Two employees at Hussey's mill got into a
fight yesterday, during which Baldwin Han
lon was struck over the head with an iron
bar. He was badly injured and was taken
to his home in the Twelfth ward in the
patrol wagon. His assailant's name could
not be learned and he has not been ar
rested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
GILES IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
His Big Millinery Stores Were Closed
Yesterday by the Sheriff.

Yesterday by the Sheriff.
The stores of E. S. Giles, who has the
largest millinery establishment in the two
cities, were closed yesterday by the Sheriff:
He has three stores on Federal street, AL
legheny, and one in Pittsburg. The bills
against him that are being pushed are held
by four manufacturers, and were due nine
days ago. Mr.. Giles tried to settle them
last Saturday, but it is claimed that he has
been buying recklessly and could not meet
the claims. The purchase of winter stock
pulled him undec water, and to shut out
other creditors, the fur manufacturers pro-
ceeded at once.
Mr.. Giles claims he will come out all
right in few days. 1t is not known that
any Pittsburg parties are involved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Fine Leather Goods

In immense variety, from the smallest
postage stamp case, card cases, pocket
books, purses, letter cases, chatelaine bags,
travelling bags, portfolios, desk pads
plain and silver-mounted, all prices-to the
highest grades.
Jos. EICHBAUM & Co.,
IT'S 48 Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
WHERE SHALL I BUY
My Christmas Presents?

Why, at Hamilton's music store, 81 and SO
Fifth avenue. No advance in prices as the
holidays approach. Prices are marked
down, and easy terms to all purchasers who
wish them on thoroughly A No pianos,
organs and musical goods. Open until
O'Clock each evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
A Royal Holiday Gift.

Have you heard the wonderful selfplaying
Wilcox & White organ yet? Only at H.
p Ecker & Co.'S, 70 Fifth avenue. Store
open till o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
For Holiday Gifts,

Chemical diamonds" They defy experts.
K. SMIT, sole agent, corner Liberty and
Smithfeld and 81 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every home.
To always insure good custards, puddings.
sauces, ETC., use Gail Borded Eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk. Directions on the label
Sold by your grocer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
Win Her With Gifts

If she respect not words. Diamonds, rubies,
emeralds, sapphires, opals and pearls in
great profusion and mounted in the most
charming and enticing manner, at E. P.
Roberts & Sons, Fifth avenue and Market
street. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
The Carnegie-Pafterson Land Deal Closed.

The Carnegic-Psfterson Land Deal Closed.
1t is reported that the Carnegie Patterson
deal, by which the former secures "a acres
of land at Duquesne, has practically been
closed by Carnegie giving Robert Patter-
son, owner of the ground, a 11-year mortgage
for S220,o00 Ground will be broken shortly
for an extensive plant for the manufacture
of steel armor plates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15

THE mills making Minnehaha flour are
now the most perfect in the world-so is the
flour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15

Our $3.50 Holiday Pianos
Are fully warranted for six years; have all
the latest improvements, fine tone and
artistic case. Worth $780, Call and see
them. j. NJ. HOFFMAN, & Co.,
537 Smithtield street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15

MEMS scarfs for Christmas presentA
JAMES II. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15

IF your complaint is want of appetite, try
Angostura Bitters before meals. TTsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15

Gallinger, JeweIer,
Stil1 at the old stand, 1900 Penn avenue
Call and see him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15
BIBER & EASTON.
USEFUL GIFTS
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
At Lowest Possible Figures, Wide Variety
and Vast Assortment
IN OUR TRIMMING ROOM.

IN OUR TRIMMING ROOM.
Shopping Bags, Soc to g.
Chatelaine Bags, 25c to 50 80.
Ladies and Gents Pocketbooks, Coin
Purses, etc, from 1Oc to finest goods.
Ladies' and Gents Handkerchiefs from
&c up to daintiest embroidered silk and
cambric
Ladies and Gents Gloves in most ap-
proved materials and makes.
Ribbons, Neckwear, etc.
Our Dress Goods and Silk Departm ents
an exposition of elegance, variety and
cheapness.
OUR CLOAK ROOMS.
Ladies' Wrappers and Gowns.
Gents Lounging Coats
Ladies' Wraps and Jackets.
Shawls! Shawls Shawls!
Misses and Ghildren's Garments Specially.
Many noted bargains this week will
make our CLOAK DEPARTMENT inter-
esting to buyers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-15

100 DOZENS EACH
AT 45c PER PAIR,
AT 500 PER PAIR
Ladies Imported Black, fine quail
ity Cashmere Stockings, French feet,
double heels and toes, and both extra
values at these. prices.
Boys Pebble Goat Leather Leg
gins, in Tan and Black, Fauntleroy
Buckle, and all button, at reduced
prices this morning.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

IN. arriving ut Kansas CIV 8 10 the
following morning and St.Louis 7.a
y. m. same day: No. viii leave ST.
Louis SEQ u. IN. arriving at Kansas City
500 p. m, st. Joseph li'35 p, M and
Denver $50 p. IN. next day.
Ga September u, Trains Nos. 10 and
10 will consist Of through s!erpers,
parlor chair cars seats freel aud elegant
day coaches, vestibul,d solid.
II seems unnecessary 10 mention the
BuELiS0roN VEsTiDuLgD PALACES
comprising trains between Denver and
Chicago. via Omaha. rs every body who
travels knows the accommodations are
the best and time the fastest on record
j. &. SwAnTZ, General Agent,
100 Larimer street Denver Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
HOME DECORATION.
nav 10 Obss', s-rf F'.ii. Es.siIs f.s,
ttsu,-,, N-t.r,s.

usus.ts N-t.r.s.
A pretty dcsixn Tor sash curtain. I.
drvclopci Ia argiu,. Ito curtain
after IL is hcnmoj n ,ac top aud bot.
tom should H. jas; ;ls lcu.ih Of tho
window from lie middle To it, lower
sash. Trace 81 Il s:rip 81 paper tx.
actiy a. long ~ tho width Of tho
denim tho woods. Pal mo tight,
.hu' out iau iissi.' and ca another,
Pull me hack. 20 sunshine lack"
Basto these EiFlpH, ono on each
curtain. about an Inch from III, bot
tom. The lettering should be quain,
and rustic IN drs!rn. Aimus; any
fancy store keep ihc rustic alphabet.
now. Tho ooup,g;1 oh1uld then b,
couchcd in white or rcd cord Sow
brass rings 10 ;hc top o' each curtain
and suspend them from a brass rod.
These nrc pretty for ground floor bod.
rooms or dining.rocfns.
Denim also makes al effective por.
there. Ono lately seen was mado Of
three width, o! blue jcnim-,hc lich.
sido being used Tor tho outside. Al
shu wy tfh 'ehN'lh mems VI Hint ana
eighteen inches were turned onto the
RICH, side and s,itchcd-,hc dark on
tho ligh, n'ording n pretty contrast.
To cover tho stitching length OF
white Gotten rnpo one half inch In
diameter should be couchol. Instead
Of attaching tho poriicrc to tho pole
by means OF rings and pins yard
lengths OF rorc were used. They
wore sowcd ut regular Intervals TO
tho upper edge; the ends wcro then
thrown over the polo and securely
tied. after which ,hcs wcru iringcd.
II tho por,ioro is to o. loJpcd back
rope shogld tc used and tho cad.
fringcd to correspond Tho pur,icrc
could BIO lined. though tho ono dc.
scribcd was unlircd AID hung In
graceful folds o. Housewife.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-G-orgc Eliot wn. so religion.
when u young woman tina, .h, would
NO, so 10 III. ihca'cr or opera or even
an oratorio. although shc wa. devoted
10 music.
TIL. color Of O,hrlio ha, bpcn "
qucs'ionod poin, in Shakespeare NJ
Bcninmin Constant. til, French artist.
ha. recently expressed his opinion that
o,hcllo was no; yc!lo~tsh.brown. but
decidedly black.
---Tolds John,on's dictionary la.
5000 words. Worstcr'. latest edition
li6.op. Wcbsicr's lis.0co. tho In.
pcrial $50. CO. tho Encyclopaedia is0..
100. The Century dictionary /. to
have 10000 aud more, very possibly
1900 or 1900 moro
Tho real name OF Edna Lyali.
author Of ''wc Two" "a Knigh, Er.
rant" and other scmi-rc!igiou, novels.
is Ada Ellen Baylcy. She is mn In.
Glish woman. and hn. considerable
means apart from tho earnings from
her novels, which havc n large .a.c.
'h' ~ N'ta w hh'o rHhu' UP I'f MIMI
whom sho was ten that shc would fol.
low n literary career. and her frs,
hook was written and published when
she was only seventeen.
-wilkic Collins wro,, TO his pus.
fishers durinr his visi, to America in
1873; 'Whcrpvcr l go I meet with
the same kindness and tho samo
enthusiasm. ! really wan. word, 10
express my grateful sense Of my rc-
ccption in America II IL no, only
moro than have deserved. Il |. NOR,
than any man could have deserved. /
have never mot with such cordial
and such generous people ns tho poo
Pic OF the United States. Lot mo add
that thrive on this kindness. keep
wonderfully wcll."
Martin Fnrquhnr Tuppcr's dnugh.
ter tolls how her father came to VI rite
his "Provcrbial Philosophy" ms fol-
lows: at Is quite romantic. Papn
fell In love with his cousin Isabelle.
end then ho thought he would. when
he married her. translate his notions
in the manner of Solomon's y oycrb,,
and no did so in tho articles. frs; on
marriage, then on love. friend hin.
and so on. But, Of course. You know
my father has written n L cat deal
against Rituslism. aud he is n strong
supporter OF the constitution.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
LAST OF THE oELAwARgs.



ne OsA Inai.s who U.sov.'s O.iy -
the ''GssAt Father"
Tho Chief OF the Delawares. that II
the title Of tho staiwart old man with
tho coarse black locks the wrinkled
copper skin. cunning black eyes and
cruel mouth. Seventy-hvo years old.
but more erect and OF greater height
than any white man In tho mountains
Chief Of the Delawnres. but u ruler
without one subject. with log cabin
on the mountain side. u bit OF meadow
land. u stretch of pasturago for his
sheep. where his ancestor, had seign-
iOral rights over tho lovely g!ades Of
the AlleghanIcs. Ho knows. tho old
man. OF what race he sprung and what
his inheritance. but no rarely speaks
OF IL.
Once. two years ago. he showed that
he knew his !amily's history as we'll "a,
tho proud.st New EnglIndcr The
late W. W. coreoran. of Washington.
was stopping a. Deer Park. and In one
Of his drives some on. polut,d out
Manner MRlo and tpd NJ. Corcoran
that he wa, Chief Of the Delawarc..
Mr. Corcornn turned - hun quickly
and asked hi name No, acknowie dg-
ing tho name which tho white p.ople
have gwen him. Manner Male" no
drew himself up proudly and said; IL
am tho Chief OF tho De!awnres-
II remember WE'LL" snid Mr.. Cor
~<s<aa ct
probably your father. wa, takan by
my father TO SEQ tho President. An.
drew Jackson. about u treaty signing
away thi, whole section to tho whit.
man AMI agreeing TO leave this coun-
try for tho s"u,hweh. Did you oyor
hear OF I,?'
Yes l, was my .aihsr. His poo
pls woa'. When tho limo oamo he
could not so. iIc diod un tho spo,
wh.r, my csbla Is ghsn tho news was
brought L. him tina. tho whit. mon
were building u railroad In tho valley
where b., people hu.ii ;halr camp
fires n, tic c"ta!uf OF the winter"
OLD Manner Ms Q did no, TAX. on
his hat or low IA, ka..i nj, he stood at
tn. side Of the ina oquIpE.c. ba, tho
eourtly old gentleman IN tho cArElAg,
raised his ha; and bovcd homage To
the las: Chi-. of ihc D,lavarcs
II |, this same cid AagHes Nal. who
come, ;slca @rcl. 10 tho rear door
OF pretty summon ooi:ag. and OK
changes nnS saddle uf mutton for
money handed hiin by pretty young
mn;ron. boo o vhrm no take, OF III,
ha; that ho vlii never rals, 10 amy
whit. man sav, onr. rad tina, 4. III.
stately gentleman Who sta on tho
porch with u ~hi,s.ircclsrd child at
his side and E'way, hlys; Cool day.
Mr. Male. W. Eru greatly Indebted
To you for your Hsg.,oE."
tn. old Indian bows to tho Grra,
Father. foe II !. ia. President, Of tn.
United s;a,-s Who hs, greeted him
and tho rrus!tlcat daughter who ha.
Iakcn tho mutton. Of which hs l. ne
proud rs his ANCESTOR, o. ih-ir God
given rights. tho .laics o! III, Allo-
shanlc~
lilo has dozens n! grandchildren.
this old Manner Mai.. III, dusky,
hrown-.kinnoi daughter. II tho fallen
house scu masses ~ rho-ii'ticudron and
'anr-ls In III, summer Guests. and In
tho Winter gather III, RID hrrri-. Of
tho win'er.Tc-n. which ;Acy irad- for
-four In tho nrighbosias towns. Tn.
son. Of tho hnur. none of whom have
Manner Males prond ensriagc. sloneh
into tho village ~Iih s,riSg Of phca..
ants .lunG across tho shoulder or n
half-dospa rangn'Ein trout dangling
from III. hand. Dccg rars (Md.)