davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

@ teamer PHANTOM will leave Portland Pier
- for Freeport, touching at Falmouth Foreside.
Cousens', Great Chebeague and Littlej0has'
Island and Wolfs Point, at 8 p. m. daily Sundays
excepted. RETURNING, will leave South
Freeport at a. M, touching at all landings, CON-
mencng March 10th, 1891.
marriott II. b. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY,
PHILADELPHIA & READING R. R.,
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.

All trains vestlbuled from end 10 end, heated by
steam and lighted by Pintseh gas.
TIME TABLE NOVEMBER 10, 1890.
Leave New York from foot OF Liberty street,
North River,
For Philadelphia at $50, 7.45, 300, 1I.sO a. M,
1.30, 200, $40. 400, 500, 600, 7.3O p. M,
12.15 nlghti sUNDAYs-eOO, II 90 a. m, 200
500, 500 800 p. m, 1915 night.
For Baltimore andWashngton daily al 8. 90, III 80
except sunday a. M; 200, $40, 500 p. m,
1915 night.
Parlor cars on DAY trains-Sleepers night trains.
Tickets via this line are on sale as all principal
Railroad ofices throughout New York and New
England.
Boston once, 21I Washington Street.
dao0Q DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12

Foreign Markets.

HAVANA, Mch. IL Sugar firm; sales $500
bags of Centrifugal, 1914 dogs polarization, at
SO 16 gold per quit.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12

MAINE CENTRAL r. r,
Fer Hanger, Bar Harber, -. 5shn, ths
1EIsse M an ia inns. Montreal,
and ahe West.


Fer Hanger, Bar Harbor, 80. John, the
While Mountain. montreai,
and tho West.
On and after october II, 1890 passenger "alns
leave Portland, as follows; and I.RwIa.
For DANyILLE JCT2 A in anu Ian " 10
LE ESE TtS u Via n BRuSswiok, GAS, 1920 am
.I.15, 500 and I'll 20 Q. m. ,ScOIN RY
RoCKLAND and KNOX anu LiNN"-
ss S9S q M, ll Sa a9I pV GARDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, 6.46, lO'zo a'n'' ''''V
F4R SS 1SS Il N Va Il M LEWISTON sA6 g. a..
lilo p. m. via BRUNSWICK, lib .: 10, 49,,
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, READFlELD anu
wATkEyILik Via i LEWISTON, LILO p. mi via gs
AUGUSTA 6.45, 1920 a. M, y. is ard tll.zc
skoWhEG2Ns u VIA LEWISTON SVY Il oSo iio m;
:, AuGUsTA, 6.45 a. m, 1.15 and t11.20 y. m.
BB6nLvEEAsI, Ito; Iv liz I and ~ 20 P: M
DV ~, s ~ ana FOxChOFT via DEXTER, LILO
sANG0K VIA LEWISTON, ITO p. m, via Az
Gu1SILA, SAB q m, Ills and t11.2O p ms
BANGOR 9 PIsCATAQUIs Il. r., via DEXTER
LILO and tl1.2o p. M; via oLDroWN at $40
EfLsyoEfE ar and BAR HARBoR at lis and
yAASSCEBoRo. e.4S a. m, 11s and III 20 pm.
and the PROVINCES Ills and III 20 pm.
skuns daily Sundays included. -.
runs every hight sundays SssR nedsd, but not 70
5kowhegan or Belfast Monday mornings or
Dexter or beyond Bangor sunday mornings.
WHITE FOUNTAINS, LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and SEBAGO
LAKE, S.46, 1O.80 a. m, LAO and 6.15 y. m.
BRIDGTON at 6.46 a. M, 1.4B .. m. FRYE
BURG, NORTH CONWAY, GLEN and BART
TANs So r. JoH IN 5s1 W and ID MoSfREAI.
6.46 a. m, 6.16 p. m.
The 8.45 a. m. tram for Montreal connects for
all points In Northern New Hampshire, Vermont
Chicago and the Great West. The 6.lb p. m. iran
connects via 500 Line for Minneapolis anu o''
Paul.
Arrivals in Portland from Montreal, &c., $50
m. Lewiston 9.35 a. 10. from Augusta, Batn az
ROckland $40 a. m. Pennington, skownega
and Lewiston, 1925 p. MI st. John, yaneeboro'
Bangor, Dexter, Dover, Foxerott, hocklano8 etc,
at $50 p. m. sebago Lake i2;1o ?. m Brldg,
ton $50 am, 4.AO pm. Bartlett and No.ConWAy
$50 a. M, 4.4O and 5.36 p. MI Montreal, 81.
Johnsbury, Fabyans 800 a. m. ana 800 p ID ~
Waterville, Bath, Augusta and Rockland, $50
p. m; Flying Yankee, 6.36 2. nj Farmlngton'
WaterVille and Lewiston, 6.48 p. m; Night Pull
man LAO a. M; and Sundays at 1880 o. m. from
st. John, Bangor, Lewiston and Rockland.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and General Manag
Il. X. BOOTHBY, GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland. October 2. 1880. ocbdt
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12

The Duke of Bedford prided himself;
on opposing all local improvements in
London. He was bitter foe of that
progress which the metropolis now con-
81 iers necessary to her salvation, and he
fought every attempt to open new streetsf
through hispropzty.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12

THE UNION MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY does
not ask the patronage OF our eth
zens solely because II Is home IN
stitution, but because II gives as
ample equivalent for outlay as any
Company In the country.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE woRL
between
New York, philadelphia,
Baltimore and washingtsn
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
Foreign Ports.

Sid I'm Newcastle, NSW, Jan 81, ship Empire,
Snow, Manila.
Sid I'm Buen0s Ayres Jan 81, brig John III Gran
don, N0rwel, New York.
Ar at Port Pirie Feb 81, ship Anahuac, Whei-
don, Port Discovery.
SID I'm Nuevitas Feb %, sch Walter l. Hummer,
Plummer. New York.
Ar al Barpadoes list inst bark Hornet, MELON
aid, Rio Janeiro land sailed for st Vincent)
Sid FIN Gibara Feb 81. sch Susan Thurlow,
Tabbut, Guantanamo and New York.
Ar at Cienfuegos I'd inst, sch John kranz'
Newcomb, New York. $3.50.
Az at Cienfuegos Sd inst. barque Edw Cushing,
whittier, Philadelphia; sch Sarah Rawson,
French, Mobile ru.,o,,
Kelley, Pensacola. -.
sid I'm Havana 4th inst, barque Matanzas, from
Philadelphia schs Damietta & Joanna, Wal
lace. Matanzas; Georgia Gilkey, Gilkey, Carde-
nas: 9Th, Fannie Wnitmore, Whltmore, Matanzas
AL Matanzas Sd, sch X Pettigrew' Morse, I'm
Philadelphia. ~ -. A.,o n n c,o-,.
Stahl, Havana. IN, .Y >,,..An
Patterson, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
Spoken.

Jan 4. lat 20 s, Ion 81 w, ship Rembrandt, from
March 3. in the Gulf Stream, sch w j Lermond
from New Orleans for Thomaston.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
FROM MERcHANT,s ExoHAsox.

Sid FIN Liverpool 10th inst. ship Chas Moody,
Leonard, Baltimore.
Ar at Bahia prev to 10th inst, barQue Chas Lor.
ing, Rose, West Point Va.
Ar at Demerara 9Th inst, sch BENJAMIN q Firth,
Fales Boston.
Sid I'm Guantanamo Feb %, sch Brigadier, Toll
man, Delaware Breakwater.
Sid FIN Nuevitas Sd inst, schs Thompson,
Thompson. Sandy Hook.
Sid I'm Sagua 4th inst, barque Antonio Sala,
DinsmOre, PHILADELPHIA
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
Notice to Mariners.

A fourmasted schr OF 1000 tons will be launch
ed from the yard Of Gardiner Deering, at Bath
in a few days. Work will soon be commenced OF
a schooner OF 500 tons.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
REVIEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET


We have no increased animation to note in any
department while jobbers generally report about
an average business doing. Prices Of Flour have
been gradually gaining strength. in sympathy
with the high cost of wheat in the West and the
generally encouraging tone Of foreign advces.
Western millers are up from 10 to Csc barrel on
Flour as compared with last weeks figures, but
trade is very quiet here. The speculative excite
ment in grain in the leading markets has attract
ed special attention, and our quotations on
Corn indicate sharp rise, bag lots to-day closing
at 75@76c, against 7l@72c the previous week.
Oats have sympathized with Corn and are now
quoted at 61@63c. Tho Provision market main
tains firm tone with Lard 1sa14c better Beef
firm and steady at unchanged prices. The de-
mand for Seed is quite brisk, and values are firm
with Red Top fully 25c hgheri other kinds show
no change of consequence. Refined Sugar have
dropped 14c; stock of raw in the four ports at
latest dates was % $40 tons against 5s1S tons
in 1860, and 36,631 tons In 1889. Molasses is
quiet and steady. Teas strong for Oolongs and
higher prices are expected, Coffee frmer and
1c up on Ric; mild grades unchanged here. In
Boston all grades of Coffee have been advanced
from 1a@1c pound W tn an active demand and
excited market; warehouse deliveries in New
Cheese firm at the advance. Dry fish quiet with
small stocks. Fresh Beef firm with limited sup
ply; all grades have advanced Tupentine &c up.
The Wool market is firm hut dull: we ouota-
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
International Steamship Co.

FOR
Easpoh, Calais, ST. John, n. g., Halifax. MS,
and all parts OF New Brunswick, Nova seo-
tia, Prince Edwards Island, and Cape
Breten. The favorite route to Campobeile
and 80. Andrews, N. h.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after March I'd, and uRtil further notice,
the steamers OF this line leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland, MONDAY aud THURSDAY at 500 d.
m, Tor Eastport and 81. John, with above con-
nections; returning, leave SC. John and Eastport
same days
Through tickets issued and baggage checked TO
destination. ER-Fretght received up to 90 p. M.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the Union
Ticket Office, 40 Exchange St., or for other infOr-
nation at Company's once, Railroad Wharf, foot
of State street. j. b. COYLE,
marlSdtf GeD,l ManaQer
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
new YORK Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK. Moh. IL, observation-disclosures ar.
to-dayis closing quotations OF mining stocks. al
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11
"She is a Simple Home Body

Sometimes one hears it said of a
good wife and mother that "she's a
regular home body" The phrase is
simple, but what a world of ennobling
qualities it represents, and what a
world of frivOlity it excludes. The
matrOnly hOmebody is, indeed, Heavens
best gift to man, and the husband cap
able of maltreating so true help-meet
is only fit for such cOmpanionship as
Nebuehadnezzar found in the BABYLON
ish pastures.
Dashing ladies, whose business it is
toset the fashion, won't you look in upon
your gentle sister for q moment as She
sits in her well-ordered nursery, max
ing the children happy with her pres
ence Note how she adjusts their
little difficulties, and admonishes, en-
courages, iGstructs and amuses them.
as the case may require. Do you think
any nurse-maid could produce such
harmony in that little circle? Is she
not an enchantress?
Verify, yes, and her charm is "love
stronger than death" for those sweet
young faces, where you may see her
smiles and frowns-thOugh she seldom
has occasion to frOwn-reHected in
glee and sorrow like sunlight and
cloud shadow in q quiet pool. What
she is she will teach her daughters to
be, and blessed are the sons that have
such mother.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11

The coastwise fight of ducks has
been decreasing of late years. Out
West it has been increasing.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11
Highest Of all in Leavening Powe-Iatet u S. GovtRepor
Rel B Bs%5ssg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Wilmington Conference.
THE ANNUAL SESSION TO BEGIN MARCH
10, AND BISHOP ANDREWS TO
PRESIDE

March 10th next has been eeIeotod
as the date for the opening of the oath
annual session Of the Wilmington NJ.
=. Conference, which will be held in
Grace Church, Wilmington. and Bisbon
Edward &. Andrews, the resident
Eplscopate of New York, has been
assigned to preside. Bishop Andrews
has visited this conference ON several
occasions and is therefore, not a stran-
ger TO lis members. He is conversant
with the affairs of the conference is
looked upon as Il most excellent man
ana everything considered his selec-
Ion as presiding officer of the next
session Is generally admitted to be-
wise. 10
d. was born in New Hartford. New
ork, and is &c years old. He was
licensed to preach in 1874 and uradnos
T Ie from Wesleyan University in 1847.
during the next II years he served as
assistant pastor. In 1848 he Joined
oneida Conference aud was ordained
as deacon. HIS ordination as elder
took place in 1850, when he was re-
cCelved into full connection. In 1874
ms voice became affected and during
the ensuing ten years lie served as
teacher and principal of Cazenovia
seminary. He resumed pastoral work
IN 1864 and was elected to the Episco-
pacy IN 1872. He organized confer
enCes IN Norway, Sweden and South
Indla. In 1880 he presided over VIII
mlngtOn Conference at its session in
power, and III 1890 he presided for one
day at its conference in Milford. He
also presided over Delaware Center
ence, cOlored, at its last session in this
city.
While he is most pleasant gentle
man, he has an extremely peculiar
smile. 1t has been said by a member
OF Wilmington Conference, that when
Bishop Andrews looks at him and
SMILES. bucket of ice water dashed
down his back could not make him feel
more uncomfortable.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11
Delaware and Maryland Items.

The four-mOnths.Old twins of Vim
cent Cats, farmer near Middletown.
were buried in one coffin in Friendship
M. E. Cemetery, near Smyrna. on
Sunday week. Diphtheria. it is said
was the dread disease that caused
their death.
Rev. r. !. Rankin, of Sunnyburn.
Pa, recently appointed pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, of New Castle.
has refused to accept the call.
George scuse, of Cedar Beach, broke
his leg while wrestling.
Wilmington Odd Fellows dedicated
Eden Hall Thursday, General Under
wood taking part in the exercises.
w. c. Seeds, the Wilmington bicycle
"seorcher" won the fifty mile race in
Philadelphia Tuesday. Time 3.31.2
D. T. Harrington and George Quin-
lin of Clayton, have been promoted to
passenger conductors on the Delaware
Railroad,
Over two hundred pellets of shot
have been removed from the body of
Robert Battersby, of Elkton, aged
Is.
Church Hill. Md. residents use a
barrel of medicine per month.
Game can be shot in MARYLAND
The Delaware season opens on No
vember Is.
The November term of the New
Castle county Court will begin 10 Will
mingtOn on Monday, November 23d.
Two hundred and twenty-five cases
are marked for trial.
An Odessa young lady has seven
male admirers. Each has his night to
call during the week, and in order to
keep them straight the belle respect
lively applies the names of the DAYS to
the group.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Wilmington, has liquidated its $4,000
Fish are caught in the Chesapeake
Bay by dynamite explosions beneath
the water.
The Peninsula Horticultural Society
will meet at Dover on January 10, 20
and 81, next.
The Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
Company are building a new bridge
across the canal at st. Georges. The
new bridge will be of the same order
as the old one.
For the past ten days the st Georges
Fruit Packing Company has had
large force at work preparing about
SOC, barrels Of catsup for shipment.
Prot. w. J. Harrington, accompanied
by Misses Belle Mullins and Hattie
Randolph, are now in Odessa, where
they have a class of 40 pupils.
One hundred delegates from Re-
formed Episcopal Churches in Phila-
delphia and vicinity held conference
in the Church of the Covenant, Will
mington, yesterday.
Rebecca Williams, colored, who was
LOG years old, died at Crisfeld, Nd,
Monday. Nov. 2. She was supposed
to have been the oldest person in the
state of Maryland. She was born at
POeomoke City and had never been
out of the state. She was the mother of
twelve children, six sops and six
daughters,
#he Worden Fruit Basket Company
been organized at Seaf0rd.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11

THE CENTURYs PROGRAMME IN 1872
NEW LIFE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR FARMERS, ETC.
THAT great American periodical. the
century, Is going to OutdO its own unriv-
allied record in its programme for 1899
ana as many of its new features begin with
the November number, new readers should
commence with that number.
ters Of
THE NAULAHKA,"
a novel by Rudyard Kipling, the famous
author of "Plain Tales from the Hills y
written IN collaboration of an American
writer, Wolcott Balestier. 1t is a story Of
q young man and young woman from a
blooming" Colorado town. who 90 70
lndla he IN search of a wonderful ieweled
necklace, called the "Naulahka.T from
which the story takes its name). and She as
physician to women. The novel des-
crl6es their remarkable adventures at the
court OF an Indian maharaiah. Besides
tins, Ihe Century will print three other
novels during the year, and great num-
Der OF snort stories by the best American
story-writers.
Ihewell-knOwn humOrist Edgar w. Nve
(, Bill Nye') is to write series of amusing
sketches which he calls his "autobiogra1
pines, the one of which, "The Autobiop-
raphy OF a Justice of the Peace" is in
November. This number also contains a
valuable and suggestive article on the
"Food-supply of the future. which every
farmer should read, to be followed bv
number Of others
OF GREAT Practical VALUE To
FARMERS,
treating especially of the relations of the
government to the farmer, what it is dOinp
and what it should do. This series will
include contributions from Officers of the
Department of Agriculture, and other
well-known men will discuss "The Farm
ers Discomfort" Cooperation. etc. etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish
a Life OF Columbus" which will be brill
llantly illustrated, and the publishers of
The Century have arranged with the man
ayers of the Worlds Fair to print articles
on the buildings, etc.
One OF the novels to appear in 1892 is
A STORY OF New YORK LIFE
by the author of THE Anglomaniacs.
and the magazine will contain great deal
about the metropolis during the year.
among other things "a series of illustrated
articles on The Jews in New York" In
November Is an illustrated description of
The Players Club" founded bv Edwin
Booth, and one of the features of the sDlen-
dldly illustrated Christmas tDecember)
number is an article on The Bowery.U
To get The Century send the yearly SUBJ
scripton price (4OO) to the Century Co.
Union Square, New York, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11

REPUBLICAN LEGIsLATUREs.-The
latest reports show that the Republic
cans have control of the Legislatures
elected in Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts,
and New York on Tuesday. In Penn
sylvania no Legislature was elected.
The Republican majority in the Legis-
lature of Iowa is six {; in the Legisla-
ture of New York it may be four, and
is admitted to be two in the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts it is about sixty
one and in the Legislature of Ohio it
is about forty-eight.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11
CAPITAL, S5OO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, 100000.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
SIG MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLoYE or waiting investment can
be made TO earn you Interest If deposited with
this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits Of money as fol-
lows: per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks 81 per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice; per
cent on deposits payable after 30 days notice.
Special rates for large sums to remain for a year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts of
Ladies, also to those of Executors, Administra.
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian Receiver and
Agent. and executes trusts of every description.
correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com
pany's business. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. b. CLARKsON.
President. Treas & Sec.
H. c. ROBINSON, JNO S. ROSSELL.
Vice President. Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Nields, Jos. II. Chandler NJ d
Henry G. Robinson, J. Davis Sisler
VIM. J. McClary, William NJ Field,
Phillip Plunkett, Charles L. Fritz,
James Hart, Archibald A. Capelle,
Henry +. Dure, VIM. r. Brinckle,
VIM. 2. Bancroft. Samuel 6. Simmons,
mavI4-Iv
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11
Glad findings
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.

There's good time coming. coming"
we nave oflen heard il said.
But in vain we listen for it.
AS It comes with nOiseless tread.
IN It's Journey, ever onward,
10 the future distant shore
IN COlumbia'S land of freedom
May 1t knock at every door
with some comprehensive blessing.
IN which all may take a part,
60 That, i'll the home of freedom.
49, There may be no aching heart.
we shall welcome its arrival,
When ourselves we strictly school
IN me pTecept and the practice
VI the SaViOur's golden rule:
Nneh an honest son of labor,
a mechanic poor commands
More respect than wealthy sluggards.
With their jeweled idle hands.
When worthy man I'm hOmesDItn
u, snail be hOnored more by ali.
1han knave in shining brOadclOth.
hOugh 1t came from Tower HALL.
"nere Bard in songs and sOnnets.
Says for Clothing I'll he con.
Yet believe with ScOtia's poet.
1t is worth that makes the man"
Men OF worth are always prudent,
And in buying Clothes so all
90 where prudence points to guide them.
10 Mammoth Tower HALL,
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11
Why do D0laWaTeanS travel the whole
Length Of the State, when wanting Car
pets or Furniture?

Because we are on the up
per end of the State, and
have the largest store well
stocked with everything in
our line and all sold on a
close margin.
We aim to be lower than the
prevailing market prices, and
our aim is true.
Write us for any informal
ton. Also write for our il
Illustrated book or what it
costs to furnish a home.
Sent free on application.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11
CHAPTER II.

A beautiful, wide old farmhouse
among the Berkshire Hills. Aunt
Iemima and her orphaned nephew,
Jenny summer boarders. only two
Just to liven up things q little. /"
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11
BUTCHER Bone
PHOSPHATE!

The undersigned is now prepared to
furnish, in large or small quantities
his celebrated BUTCHER BONE
PHOSPHATE, at his factory at Leip-
sic, Kent county, Delaware. This re-
liable phosphate is highly recommend
ed by prominent farmers of this county
and it has given satisfaction whenever
used.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11

With the 18th century dawned the era of won
ders. lt has also proven an era of surprises-for
Notwithstanding the giant strides toward know
places few citizens who have not heard Of Sal.
BE ON time, for presentation is better than cure.
All coughs and coulds, throat and lung affections
cents.
Smyrna times., 1891-11-11
A Great MAGAZINE.

THE CENTURY's PROGRAMME IN 1882
NEW LIFE OF COLUMBUs''-ARTICLEs
FOR FARMERS, ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-20
Had No Soft Spots About Him

Three large crates stood In front of a Dear.
born street establishment, in Chicago. yester
day afternoon, and in them, respectively, were
buck deer and two does with two fswns each
Everybody that passed stopped to look, and
many put their hands inside to stroke the
smooth coats.
About O'Clock o crowd was standing there
edmir1ng them, when little girl with an apple
In her hand approached one Of the does The
animal stuck it's nose through a crack implo--
ingly, aud the child generously held out the
fruit until even the core had disappeared At
this juncture a small bootblack, nunching a
big, yellow carrot came up. The doe felt as il
she wanted some carrot, too, and she said so,
Just as plainly as doe could say it,
But the boy was imperturbable. He had prob
ably never seen deer in his life, but he had
seen 30 much OF other things that the crack of
doom wouldn't have startled him
Still, the hungry animal, with pleading brown
eyes, watched him. It was too much for the
little girl.
80, boy, )" ehe called. ''give her piece, won't
your
The bootblack stopped munching, while he
regarded her with an ali-over stare that was In
descFfbable. He spoke at last
"Dfvy up wild de goatg" he queried; 81 guess
he ant got no pull on me. Carrots is away up
and ant no park commissioner" and he drifted
away up the street along with the man who had
wished for q gun,