davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-14
HE HELD UP A FARO BANK.
This Fellow Looks Like the Co.
lumbus Grove Robber.
my ASSOCIATED PnEss.I

DAYTON, o., Aug. IA young man, an
swering the description OF the Columbus
Grove roOber, lost s1g8 playing faro in sam
Wagners gambling house on May street yes-
terday.
into the gambling room upstairs, where the
game was going on and, with cooked re-
volyer In each hand, compelled the dealer,
old Sam Wagner. TO refund the money.
With revolvers still covering Wagner and
his outlook and helper, the young fellow
backed out OF the room and through the
crowded barroom into the street and was
gone before the news of the deed had gotten
downstairs.
Pursuit WAS not attempted.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
NEW YORK YACHTS SCATTERED.
The Club Fleet Disbanded by Com
modore Gerry This Morning.
tBf ASSOCIATED PREss.l

tBI ASSOCIATED PREss.l
NEWPORT, Aug. 14.-The few captains OF
the New York yacht fleet remaining at New
port assembled on the quarter deck OF flag
ship Electra this morning for dlsbandment.
The Goelet sloop cup was on exhibition, but
vice-C Commodore Morgan was not on hand TO
claim H. for Gloriana.
Commodore Gerry at 1925 adjourned the
fleet meeting and declared the yachts dis
banded.
The Quickstep-M Marguerite yacht case has
not been acted on. The IToquOis remeasurC-
ment does not take the schooner cup from
Volunteer In the Goelet race. August Bel
mont gets the cup for Huntington, and New
London run second. BeatriX is a big layorite
Tor Mondays COrtnthian sweepstakes.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Obituary.

Rev. Or, John Henry Hopkins one OF the
most distinguished clergymen OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal church OF America, died last
evening at Troy. DR.. Hopkins was seventy
one years old.
Congressman John x, Gamble died al his
nome Ia YanktOn, B. ", this morning, Of
paralysis OF the heart.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
To.day's battlng Order Follows: :

FIRST INSISG-The visitors came to bat
first and Wards men soon took the neld. The
game opened byllemming hitting Ryan ON the
left shoulder with a pitched bail. Sooney
hunted safely, Ryan going TO second. Dahlen
sacrtnced, Hemming 10 FOutz.
AnsOn hit TO Burns and Ryan ana COOney
scored on that players error. Carroll struck
out and Anson stole second. Burns tlied o
FOutL. Two runs.
Ward got a base on balls as starter, and
stole second with a brilliant slide. FoutZ
singled and Ward went to third. Foutz stole
second Pinkney out, Cooney TO Anson, ward
scoring and FOut2 reaching third.
Burns went TO first on balls. Darby
O'Brien bunted safely and Foutz scored.
Caruthers hit to Pfener, forcing O,Brlen aL
second and Puritan O'Brien out, Burns 10
AnsOn. Two runs.
SECOND IENING.-PfenTer hit FOR three
bags TO right. Luby flied TO Darby oBTlen,
Pfeffer scoring on the throw-in. klttridge
out, Foutz TO HemmIng. Ryan out, Plnkney
to FOutZ one run.
Kinslow singled TO right Hemming hunted
out Pfener 10 Arson, KinslOw going TO
second. Ward singled 10 centre and was run
out between first and second by AnsOn.
Foutz hit TO Dahlen, who mufIed, and the
batsman reached second, Hnslow scoring.
Pinkney flied TO Ryan. one run.
Third INSlEG.-CoOney foul-nied TO Ward.
Dahlen did likewise to Kinslow. Anson went
10 nTst on balls and was thrown out trying 70
steal second. No runs.
Darby O'Brien singled 20 Burns, who threw
wild TO Pfeffer, the runner Burns going 70
third Darby then got 70 third on LuDy L
wild throw TO catch him, Burns scoring.
Caruthers took first on balls. Puritan
OBrien singled past third, Darby O'Brien
scoring Kinslow bunted safely.
Ans0n took Luby out OF the box and put
Nicol In.
Hemming flied TO COoney, who caught
Caruthers on third, Ward out, Burns u
AnsOn. Two runs
FOURTH INNING.-Carroll out PiIkney u
FoutZ. Burns struck out. PfeiIer couldn't
| ind HemmiDg, either. No runs.
FOutZ out, Cooney TO Ans0n. Pinkney gct
| four balls and base. So did Burns.
PinRney and Burns advanced base on
| passed ball. O'Brten struck out. Carutheri
| out, Pfcffer to Anson. No runs.
| FIFTH INNING. .--NicOl struck out. kettTidg'
| carrOned a hot one 20 HemmIng and perishe(
at first. Ryan flied 10 Caruthers. No runs.
The game proceeded as shown IN the
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Results at Glouceater.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Aug. 14.-First Race
Seyen-eighths OF q mile. -Vevay first, Addie
Second, Arizona third. Time-L.32A.
Second Race-One-half mtle.-NOble Duke
first, Preston b. second, Caution third. Time
-0.b1A.
Third Race-Four and one-half furlOngs.-
GoOdly tirst, fragrant second, Raleigh third.
Tlme-0.5711.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
pitcher Westorvelt Declines.

lhN AhsoClAIED fhEha'l
HACKEEsACK, Aug. l4.-Huyler WesterYelt,
the star amateur pitcher Of the EngiewOOd
Field club, who was offered $1,000 for the
balance OF the season by the New York club
managers and $4,000 TO pitch next season
for the UuD, is authority for the statement
that he has declined the Of1er.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
The Defeated Dory Mermaid Spoken
on Aug. 10.


LONDON, Aug, 14.-rhe British steamer
Barrowmore, Capt. Waite, from Baltimore
Aug. for Liverpool, passed Kinsale to-day.
She slgnalled that on Aug. 10, when In lati-
tude ~ north, longitude 30 west, she spoke
the American dory Mermaid which started IN
a transatlantic race from Boston with the
dory Sea serpent.
Capt. Andrews, the only person on board
the Mermaid, stated that everything was go
ing quite well with him.
The Mermaid has sustained very bad de-
feat IN the race, as the Sea Serpent arrived at
Coverack, near Lizard Point, on Aug D.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

Ihty got away I'm good order, with white
hpse The iirst 20 show, followed by RanCOcas,
SalsDury, hhaftan and 1Orchlight.
, SALISBURY went right out In front and made
lhe running TO the turn, followed by White
nose, khattan aud RanCecas.
The order was the same AT the head OF the
stIetch, where MhitenOse quit and hancOcas
luoG second place.
hersen tried TO come through with khaftan
~ ne could never catch Salisbury, who won
ta,lly by two lengths frum Khaftan, who beat
NHhcocas head Tor place. Time-l.l4I6.
Mutuels paid Straight, S4.B5; place,
s"OO. khaitan paid s3. 10.
FOURTH RACE.
One nile.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
CHICAGO;
2 I 90 -
BROOKLYN.
2 I 2 o a -

His Prisoner Jumped Into the River.
Policeman Dennis Sweeney, OF the Madison
street station, to-day arrested william stevens
for trying to take prisoner away from him.
stevens, 20 escape arrest, sprang into the
river at Pike street. His head struck ON a
spike, stunning him. He was rshed out and
sent TO GOVeTneur Hospital
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Suffering From Trlchinosis.

DR.. II. Freeman, OF 30 Jefferson street. re-
ported 10 Dir. Cyrus Edison, Chief Health In
spector, this afternoon that Edward Dyke,
aged sixteen, and his mother, oi 22O Sheriff
street, were suffering from triohinosis. The
boys case Is considered very serious
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Purse 5000, FOR two-yUar-olds selling al.
lowances flys turlongs.

There was long delay at the post, In
which Latinus went lame and was withdrawn.
Ihey nnally got away N good order. with
queen Dor In mont followed by Bismarck,
vital spark, Jessica and Irregular
queen dOr went out like g shot from O can
non, and at the turn was four lengths In
'front.' OF Irregular, with Jessica, Excellence
nlly and wtgwam next.
queen dor tired badly on reaching the
stretch and Irregular passed her, easily
marck, who came fast in the last Turlong and
l.02h
Mutuels paid: Straight, Sl4.0O; place, $3.50;
Bismarck paid s0.lO.
THIRD RACE.
longs
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Tenement-Hous 1ncendiary.
my ANNOTATED PRESS,

IHh AhhQClAIID PbEss'l
BosToS, Aug. IA nre that was for
tunately promptly extinguished was set last
night Ia the lower hall OF the tenement-hOuse
TO Cambridge street, occupied upstairs
by eight families. The walls, stairs aud door
were found TO be soaked with kerosene.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
No Clue to Hannah RoDinson's Mut-

JAMAICA, l.. l., Aug. 1.-THE detectives who
are trying 20 nnd clue 20 the murderer OF
Hannah Robinson, whose body was found at
Glendale Aug, 2, have had no encouragement
from their work on different clues.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Si2,500 FOR THE FIGHT.

Pacific Athletic Club Wants the
Fitzsimm ons- Pri itchard Battle.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 14.-The Pacific Ath-
letic Club, OF this city, has offered purse OF
S12,5OO for a finish fight botween Bob Fitz-
simmons and Ted Prltchard, the English
middle-wcight champion.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Engineer Murnam to Be Held.

Engineer hurnRm TO DO hSlo'
This afternoon Coroner Levy decided TO
bring Engineer MurnAn before him to-mor-
row and hold him In q 500 bail for tho Grand
Jury. ,
Murnan was driving the engine which
killed Mamie Horn. The story VI the Inquest
Is told In another column.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Got Rum out of Coffee.

John Gallagher, OF $50 Pearl street, was
held for larceny at the Tombs Court to-day.
lie stole a bag OF cOfIee from S. s. Beard aud
o., Of Duane street, sold II and spent the
money for rum.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Eunene Leigh nurs Bramhle.

Gen. W. Jackson, OF the Belle Meade stud,
has sold to Eugene Leigh the stallion BraIn-
BILE Tor $4,000. Mr.. Leigh wiz send Bramble
10 the La Belle stud at Lexington, Ky.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Umpire Hopkins Not Out

uACEENsACG, Aug. l4.--Umpire John Hop
gils, oT the Amateur Baseball League, who
recently resigned because capt. Finley, OF the
staten Island club, assaulted hin, has with
drawn his resignation.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Is Blair to Go to Russia9 ?

TsPEoIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA rumor Is In cir
culation that Henry W. Blair, the unaccept-
able Minister 20 China, may succeed Charles
Emory smith as Minister 10 Russia.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Hit for Refusing a Drink.

Patrick Hanlon, OF . James street, was held
in the Tombs Court to-day charged with hit
ting Bartender James Hughes, 0f23 Chatham
street, with beer-glass Tor refusing TO sell
him a drink
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Fou. Years for CorriRau.

Driver Francis Corrigan, OF 82 West Broad
way, was sentenced 10 four years In state
prison to-day by Judge Cowing on his plea OF
plea OF guilty OF stealing SA2 worth OF goods
from Thurber, Whyland & Co.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Rscaped and Found Drowned.

Mrs. Julia Doyle, aged nfty, an escaped pa
tient OF the Blackwell's island Asylum, was
found drowned in the East River to-day. Her
husband Is Patrick Doyle, OF 7I3 Eleventh
avenue.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

0The Pres" " Free Excursions, ,-THE
PREss will continue its seric. Of Grand Free k1o9r-
sunday Prsas Over 30. 900 hAYe been taken this
week Order VI Jour neWsdesler In advance.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
No. 9e's Festival Tonight.

Manhattan Council, No. 20, will have It's an
nual festival at JOnss's Wood Coliseum,
slXty-seventh street and Avenue A, this
evening.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
FIFTH RACB.
Selling; six fu

Wyndham, Pennyroyal, searwoOd, PerlCles,
Blackwood, Dalesman and Lindsay also ran.
American Pools PennyrOyul (Naryaez up,
Q to 5), sl2 field, $lb.
Won by Busteed, Josie Wells second, Long
leaf third Time-1.1S.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

bulInCn HlSO ran
American Pools-Uncle Bob, s25; Bermuda,
e1S; field, o..
Bermuda won, with Uncle Bob second and
Palestine third. Time-l.55l4.
THIRb RACE.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
The teams We're thus arranged:

Umplre-Mr. Powers.
FIRST IESING.-The sometimes petted dRr-
lings OF Gotham went TO the bat first, as
usual, and Whistler allowed the famous Tony,
OF Porkville, 10 fool him into three strikes and
out
Herman Joined Whistler on tho New York
bench few minutes later, for all he could do
was TO chassez rippler without weights to
McPhee, who kiboshed It and the batter ~
first.
Richardson punched the pellet on the nose
and nearly cut tendon out OF Mullane's
arm when the latter tried to stop 1t. Nc
Phee managed to jump like bull frog few
feet skyward aud hug the ball close 10 his
chest, but Danny was safe at Reilly's base.
O'Rourke lost sight Of the fact that the very
animated human splinter, Pete Browning,
was In left field, but Pete let 'em all know he
was on deck as he sailed like a sculpin on
land after James's richOcetting ny. lie got
IL. No runs.
A rank error on Bassett's part. letting Nc
Pieces bouncer cuddle through his splRdles
into left field, put Mac ON i1rst In elegantly
easy shape. Arlie Circus Latham repressed
his volatile spirits and tried 10 be serious IN
his effects TO bunt. Carmencita was out for
scalps' though, anu 'he seau"'i'e sniie Vi
LathUih a'alieu MN haushI'
Arhe cut three hper'uIes III INC aihoien'
ana shoWeu MS Iee'h III lnurAy grin' nu'
Halligan got the same dose, and that anchor
ated the leehngs oi the cnasrineo colheuiAh'
browning OUT bassetC 10 Oohnor' NO runs
SECOND ISSTSG.-The people are with Roger
Connor 10 the last he got ah encouraging
huhu Oo-uu' nun 'ho BiNnu S'"hu ui'
ackho"leugeu IL pJ hois'inH up SAY us
UurDer 10 sli'l'h' Mhioh III" iAtIer o'une "
most auectloha'eS' "iAsscocAs hit hearH
puhcheu hole IN ciouu o"hA over oet"eei
secohu ana rlGhI' ou' hcrhee puileu u III hA'
hIIie major
basSetI e'uhg Iohys prettiesI Ior thre'
bags INTO deep leit' "heFe fletro bro"hipI
was Dolhereu uy spectator VINO oallhl'
Walkeu Ill front oi MN anu Hlaue mn loSo IN
Dail' Inc thIee paSes cuI no hSuIe NJ III
though Tor Burrlll hied 10 haihgah' NO runs
DidsI ever see kellly at the DStF lie u
sight MOI over SIX leet seven lhcheS tAll' N
Is shaped as iluch liAc a"eet p'oNIo 10 n"1
thing else Imagine thAI kihu oi chAl
twisting himseit INTO many Kinks ana uhcer
tain shapes ana you can See WhAt luu heili!
has at the pat lie grotesquoy MT money
cooler to Glasscock' ana was out Tor dea'
moral certainty 10 Cohhor'
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Purse s75o; seven furlongs

Oberlin, Montague, SADIE, Virgin H., Pow
haitian, Costa Rico and Sam Corey also ran.
American Pools - Ballyhoo, Sl5; Lord
Harry, s12; Costa Rico, 81; Belle OF orange,
90: field, 81.
Ballyhoo won, with Lord Harry second and
Belle OF orange third. Time-1.29.
IL
The evening world., 1891-08-14
UNCLE BOB RUNS SECOND.
Bermuda Beats Him at Nine Fur
longs at Saratoga.
Princess Bowling Wins the Owners
Handicap Stakes To-Day.
my ASSOCIATED PREss.l

my ASSOCIATED PREss.l
SARATOGA, Aug. 14-This was the second
extra day OF the second meeting OF the races
here. The weather was clear and warm, the
track fast and the attendance large.
PIRsT RACE.
owners handicap; five and half furlongs.
Starters. Whn. JOCKEYS. Straight beniHo
Princess Bovl'g 9b. Bryant. ............... -
Ocypete 49,. 90. .Simms. .s............. 2-l
Fearless. ........ go Perkins ...,...... O-l
st. Charles Kittie aud Luray also ran.
American POOls-PTinCesS Bowling, $40;
Ocypete, S3 Fearless, 90; field, S3.
The race was won by Princess Bowling.
Ocypete was second and Fearless third;
Time-l.08I4.
SECOND RACE.
Purse 5000: nine furlOngs.
Starters. H7bL. Jockeys Straight betting.
! bermuda. ........ll1. Bryant t.........,... 3
Uncle Bob III. .TAral ................ ll-20
5 Palestine. .... 06 .Nnrvaez &C.. ......... 10 /
The evening world., 1891-08-14
FOURTH RACE.
one mile.

Little MinCh, Now or Never, Calgary,
Daisy f., J. u. and Belle d'Or also ran.
American POOls-COnStanCy H., SlO; Now
or Never, o.; Burlington, 80; tield, sl5.
Won by RedfellOw, with Castaway second
and Burlington third. Time-l.43.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

,o Purse 5000; selling allowances; six fur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-29
FLOWERS COAT OF ARMS.

There were three crows sat on n shield
Sing cav, cav, cav.
Likewise three balls in a golden field,
Sing great Is the power that bar'ls WELD.
Sing cav, cav, cav.
A great b.g goose on barber pole,
Sing cav, cav, cav.
Sits up on top and crowns the whole,
And In his bill holds dollar gold,
Sing cav, cav, cav.
And this is Flowers coat of arms.
Sing 0aw, cav, cav.
Which he hopes viii shield him from all
harms.
But the crows laugh loud on the hillside
farms,
Sing cav, cav, cav.
For behind the shield they smell a rat,
Sing cav, cav, cav.
Or rather the Tammany tiger cat
Who owns the snobbish plutocrat,
Sing cav, cav, cav,
And we'll these wise old croakers knew,
Sing cav, cav, cav.
That full many Flower In vain doth blow.
His goose Is cooked and ne must eat crow.
Sing cav. cav, cav.
-Binghannpton Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-29
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The systematic replanting Of the Mala-
gan forests is urged in "a Kew bulletin. or
gutta percha will disappear. Fifty years
ago gutta percha was unknown in Europe.
Now the annual consumption amounts TO
600 600 pounds, with constantly increas-
ing domand, and the trees where il is OBJ
tanned in the East Indies cover very linn
tied area and are being rapidly used up.
A recent number OF the salvation army's
War Cru contains this editorial note :
"Will the divisional staff please note that
no spiritual meeting Is to be called Three
Hours mt the Cross except those con-
ducted by the commander himself, aud
then only after his being notified What
the salvation army calls Three Hours ut
the Gross" is what a Methodist would
name a revival meeting.
When an old established weekly news
paper in Delawarl was absorbed 10y rival
"A few years ago 10 was discovered that "A
family of Scotch Presbyterian farmers
named Rankin had been taNing the news
nnper continuously for 100 years. The
Rankins were bit nonpluscd at the
change. hut the heal OF the family prompt
ly subscribed for the victorious rival and
is probably still taking it.
\ clergyman In England, in earnest ad-
dress TO his pariShioncrs advocating the
establishment of n cemetery, asked them
10 consider the "dcplorable condition Of
$1,000 Englishmcu living without Chris
tian burial This suggests another cleri-
cal slim "Mhen do you expect 90 sc
deacon smith again. gentleman asked
n clergyman "Never." replied the rev
erend gentl .solemnly the deacon Is
in heaven"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-29
TIE Pulse OF THE PRESS.

"The Tammany straw giant is what
the New York Times calls the political
beast, for which, up TO the present cam
paign, it never had names bad enough.
Such is Mugwump virtue,-Springfield
Union.
1t was characteristic free trade trick
TO publish a table of prices of imported
goods, and then claim the same prices ap-
piled 70 all products Of the same sort. I'm
fortunately for the tricksters the Press
promptly exposed the sham, and the
would be perpetrators of this political
bunco game are feeling very cheap in
consequence. New York Press.
"There is reason to fear that Gov. Rus
sell was the victim of huge but cruel
practical joke anent that fearful and won
derful alleged price list" Who would
have been guilty ofplaying such a prank?
Could it have been the president of the
sea Serpent Clubl-Boston Advertiser
Under Republican form of government
any such organization as that OF Tammany
Hall is opposed to the intereats of the peo-
Pile and dangerous To their liberties. -
Warner Miller at Madison Square.
Never in my experience have ! seen this
state afame as il is, from its centre 10 its
boundary lines, over "A state ticket alone
Senator Hiscock at Madison square.
The name of William G. Whitney is re-
markable by its absence from the pronun-
ciamentos aud lists of Tiger headquarters
The ex-Secretary is one of those National
Democrats who do not believe in tying the
future Of the party TO the fortunes and
aspirations of the Tamany Junta.-New
York Recorder.
Mr. Fassett not only strikes when the
iron is hot .SSAt he makes it hot in the
striking.-Joel B. Frhardt at Madison
Square.
That the scheme of holding the world )
fair i'm New York was shrewd plot for
the benefit of Tammany is now "a very
general belief, and it Is no discredit TO
MIR. Platt that he saw il when Others did
not see IL, and stoutly resisted il. The
fight against Tammany must be carried
on under the necessary conditions of "A
party contest Those who would make IL
effective must vote with the Republican
party for Mr.. faSsett.-lIarper's Weekly.
II il AT this time in the campaign we
must expect wholesale lying on the part
of Democratic speakers and organs The
memory Jf tuc Noyey letter i, still fresh
in the minds OF the people Boston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-29
SAINTS AND SINNERS.

The Record appears to be ratified some
what. II strenuously advocates the cleo
tion Of Mr.. Carroll TO the mayoralty of
Pawtucket as a man worthy the conf
dence of the voters on account of his
straightforward methods, and because
he is the regular nominee of his
party. At the same time it vigorously
assails his close associates, Messrs. Mil
Ter and Brennan, in the strongest Ian
guage because of their alleged disreput-
able political actions.
Now these gentlemen are "three of a
kind" and are either all saints or all
sinners. They cannot be both unless II
man may be a saint in Pawtucket and a
sinner in Providence. Which is it and
where is the Record anyway? The only
inference is that the two gentlemen SO
disrespectfully mentioned would in the
eyes of the Record be "all right" as
soon as they had received regular
nomination"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-29
THE OFFICE BOYS OBSERVATIONS.

Well, il il wasn't funny last night A
feller come in and wanted TO do some
work to get sump'n TO eat. The man with
the shears says, says he =" The poor fellow
ought TO get some encouragement" so he
puts him TO clean up the gas fixtures.
The boys lated when they seen him work
in at 'em and guyed him considerable
when the man with the shears had gone
The foreman said the fixtures was all
right and didn't seem TO think the feller
was any use an the city editor let him fix
his'n, an he said it wasn't so good as it
was before. The city editor is allus
kickin' anyway. Bout o'clock the feller
came back and got his pay and left. Then
the man with the shears seZ, Pears to
me they's a mighty lot of gas in the
room an the foreman and city editor an
him went all around and tried the burn
ers but couldn't find nothin'. Bimeby
the city editor struck "A match agin one
of the joints and a big blaze shot up.
When they looked they found a pin broke
out an most froze us all out airin' the
office.
City Editor said that feller must q took
the tips off to put on somebody else's He's
allus trying 10 get the tip about sumthin',
an be sez If don't stop tryin' to get off
jokes he'll teach me TO write financial
news.
Well, but they did have a awful time
stoppin that gas, cause there warnt no
plummer they could git an the foreman
made up some plaster of Paris. Don't
know why they should call it that, for /
asked him if it came from Paris, an he
said "No, thought you went to the High
School" He put il on the joint and
Dragged that il was all rite, but city editor
stuck match to it and it burned-I mean
the gas.
Foreman says he's goin' to have jolly,
nice cottage an move in with his family.
Wonder if he won I give candy party.
CITY editor was lalnn to himself to-day
an the sportin' editor sez, must be
sumfin funny" City editor seq, See
that great item bout the strike at Fall
River. / don't believe the other papers
got it," City editor is always lookin' for
gettin' things first Don't see why. / was
waitin' till our church got some improve
ments dun TO rite 'em up and the foreman
said that was funny, why didn't / write
'em when first knowed it. This news
paper bis is funny. You can't seem TO do
nothin' at all right Or if you did get 'em
right they'd say it was dead wrong.
The OFFICE Boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-29
WHAT MILLS SAID AT MELROSE.

IL stand for free raw material from
top TO bottom, and am but one OF the
great army Of Democracy. That Is the
cardinal principle Of our faith. But
my friend. ex.Speaker Reed, spoke
here In Massachusetts the other day,
and he says, in favor Of taxing all raw
material, that you cannot claim pro-
lection upon manufactured goods
without You accord the same thing to
the raw material. Well, as far as pro-
lection is concerned, ! agree with him,
i DON'T WANT TO PROTECT ANY.
BODY OR ANYTHING AGAINST COM.
PETITION. want to give you free
raw material from top 20 bottom, and
then want to tax for revenue the fin
ished product as IL goes into ultimate
consumption" Reported by the New
York Evening Post.