davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
NINTH ArENrE.s Chile nom.
The Traction Syndicate Huys the Franchise
--One Fare from south Ferry TO Harlem.


-One Fare from south Ferry TO Harlem
COMPTROLLER Myers ut noon Yesterday sold at
public auction the franchise for building and
operating n street railway in Columbus ave-
nuo, from sixty fourth street to 10th street.
and through 1Obth street to connect with the
limo in Ans. erdam avenue. Tho Columbus
and Ninth Avenue Eai,r"nd Company was the
successful bidder. agreoin;: 10 nay TO tho city
one. unartcr Of one per cent. OF its gross re-
ccipts in excess Of the amount required by tho
General lailroal Law 10 hc paid. which latter
amount is three per cent. OF the gross receipts
for tho first five years and five per cent. there
after.
The franchise had been petitionci for by the
Houston. West street. and pavonia Very Rail.
road Company. the head centre OF tho Broad
way syndicate or Metropolitan Traction Com.
PAM. aud the petitionins company bid yester-
day onc-eigh;h OF one per cent. above the legal
| requirement. Then Anthony \. Brady OF Al
bany. President Of tho new com any. made tho
bid OF one. quarter The | id Of one eighth was
probably made only to Justify the petition and
chisc. it was ~ plainci bY William [. Whit
ney that the new company. which was organ
holders in the ohsr. road. wnich Operates the
broadway. seventh aNenne. Twenty-thir'l
street, sixth "yen ,n ana Other ,nroaas IN
another nam. for tho Metropolitan Traction
| COMPANY.
| presilent John l.. Crimmns OF the syndicate
| rouds EXPLAINED that the new company was
| formed for convenience in oueratin. and to
prevent confusion in dealing with the city.
| He said that it is the purpose OF the company
| to begin work as soon ne practicable to build
| n ca BILE road in Columbus avenue which will
| be connected with tho present Broadway line.
| SO that passengers can ho carried FOR one fare
| from tho South Ferry to 11Uih street. Tho
company proposes to build cable road the
| entire length OF the present Ninth avenue line.
Mr. Whitney brought down certified check
| Com rtroler rs security for the construction
| and operation OF the road within two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
DAUGHTER AGAINST WIFE.
Mrs. Graham Asks the Court to Regain He,
Husband for Her.

Mrs. Mary McLochlin appeared before JUS
tice Lawrence OF tho Supreme Court yester
day to explain why she had not produced her
father. John Graham. in court Oh Tuesday. in
obedience to Il writ Of habe0s corpus secured
by her stepmother. Mrs. Theresa G. Graham.
Graham was wdower with an only child. the
wife Of Pr james, A. cLochlin Of TAX West
c. Cassidy in July. 1880. Miss Cassidy had for
several years been q dressmaker for Arnold.
Justice Lawrence snid Graham must be pro-
duced in court on Tuesday.
Dr. md Mrs. McLochlin say that Graham
dare not walk in the street for fear OF meeting
his wife.
Col. Bliss. Mrs. Grahnm's counsel. said at
his ofilce TINT Graham told his wife he want cd
to live with her. lio said his daugh keeps
him living on cigars. whskey. and morphine.
When Mrs. Graham saw him last the only
things in tho room besides furniture We're q
box OF cigars and n bottle OF whiskey. Col.
Bliss says he Is preparing raperss for Mrs. Ora
ham in mn action against the Me .ochlins to
recover $50. 900 for alternating the affections OF
her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
lrs. Potter SETTLES for 81, 500.

Cora Urquhart Potter Is not going to Le ex-
amined in supplementary proceedings after
all. The offer which she made when she ap-
pearel in court on Tuesday has been accepted
by lIarryC Miner in settlement Of his indg-
ment for s2.GaG. -. with interest from July TO-.
1891. Major bartlett. her counsel. refused
were. but at Howe 4 Hummels office it was
announced that Mr.. Miner Ind been plaoatel
by check signed by John Stetson for II 800.
with her company for Mr.. Miners own benefit,
or to pay the debt in installments. The in
dehtedness was for the wardrobe furnished to
Mrs. Potter by Mr.. Miner when She played
under his management In 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
4 REMiGKABLE YEAR IN BUSINESS
A Comparatively small Number or Failures
mud u NmrI.ed Dccrense In Iinbllliles.

BrddSiree's in its issue OF to-day will con-
tain tho following interesting resume " the
statistics OF comm errlal disasters collected by
1t during the present wear: The number OF
business failures IN the | nited Stutes during
the calendar year, with tho exception of South
Dak otn. where n state law renders II unlawful
10 report such information except nncer pro.
hibitory conditions is 1920 a smaller total
than has Leon reported since 1882. with tho
single exception Of 1887. when the aggregate
was $3.50.
This is not the only astonishing part OF the
exhibit. for the grand total of liabilities OF
failing traders in the United states In 1882
appears to be only SlOS.5OO. OCO. u total also
smaller than in any year since 1852. without
any exception. a sinilur comparison may he
made ~ to assets. the total of which is SOL
1N. 90.
United States in 1883 was S.,'I.tUD com m erciul
and industri concerns, individuals. tirms. aud
rrrporatiOn Of sufficient standing aud per.
mansnce to he OF record and tho number OF
failures in that year amounted to 1uAs. the
first time lie aggregate had passed the luDU',
mark Yet IN lS'l. nine. Years later. with u
business population Of l.uio.uat. gain OF
~ per cent. the niitihe: at business failures
Is only 1920. or about he same as nine wears
ago. and the debts Of tai ing trades are ~ per
cent. smaller now than then. This IL the most
striking feature OF the year exhibit with
respect to coilmerral DEATHS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
THE TIMES, LONDON, Says of
AboW1mGrls
ats popularity is chiefly due to it's
irreproachable character"
SIZE SAYS AMEs DECEIVED HER.
A Niece of Ex-senator Moore Causes the
Arrest or Walter w. Amc-.

Arrest or Walter w. Amc-.
Walter ". Amas. tho son o! clerk in tho
Board Of Education. was called upon yester-
day to answer n charge Of bctrayinE tho nieco
OF ex. Senator Hugh Moore under promise of
marriage. The complainant n nre.ty young
woman with blue eyes and brown hair lives
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Moore.
AT 81 East 112th street. She was introduced
to the defendant three years ago.
According TO her story Ames soon became
constant visitor at the house. Last February
she snys. ho asked her to become his wife. He
continued TO visit hor In tho character OF her
intended husband. and treated her with the
utmost consideration among her friends. but
In private he was taking her to saloons and
othe. places Of questionable repute. Miss
Moore says that Ames was careful not to tell
tea savs ha she vn
stnntly urged him to make good his promise
to marry her. and that he assured her
he never SET any definite time Tor the cerc
evitnblc Miss Moore ronIiLe.l in her Motho
and the case was presented in tho tinrlem
Court. Justice We1r issued II warrant. and
Policeman DIVER tried TO execute it OH Tues
at ii East 1:iOth street 10y rheumntis 10. Az.
semblyman Webster. counsel for the accused
prroomised 70 produce hin, in court yesterLny.
crutches e, deny that l!e had ever rr",nised
DID, ohn ht
10 visits rsla them " Mis-. Moore ca aAi Amss.
and stated tint ,n nn
ferred to her. as his intended wife.
The examination was adjourned to Yam. ].
The accused lives with his father. John t.
Ames. at IL Fast 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
RESCiED IRON ,EI FL CAPTAINS.
Mnrs,nnd's Oyster in>N Goes - Hunt for
In-trcntcL Drc,isrr-.

ElITiMoRr. Dec 10. 30 +! procession Of ragged
men i!od VI from the whnrf OF the Eastern
shore Steamboat Company to Marshal Arey's
oHire this Afternoon. They arrived, on the
boa. from ttsneld. and were tho first batch
Of oyster lredgets taken from tho rungies.
"augrrcs. and sloors engaged in tho oyster
trade down The hay. There were nearly thirty
oil them. anil not one could speak word OF
English. They were taken from deserted
oyster boats Nv the steamer McI.nne ot the
Maryland uysie. navy.
Ker"r;s had como that these men were being
i'll treated.
The Mrlane sailed from Annapolis on last
Tuesday but the news OF her crrand had gone
before. tap'nins WHO were charged with i'll
treating their crews deserted their vessels.
and when the latter wetc boarded could not
lie f"uni. rho crews were there however.
and told sturioS OF suffering ana privation.
At the harshai's office this morning warrants
We're sworn ont aEalns, several Captains.
These w'i 10 served rs soon as the men can
he i"unI. Only one CAPITA in has been arrested.
His name Is Evans. and he Is lodged In tho
l.eonurL,own Jail. lie will he brought to this
CRY as soon as u deputy marshal can lie sent
for him with tn" necessary papers. Tho
McI.nnc is now on tho Potomac. where num-
her OF Captains Tor whom warrants have been
issued ut worl. The mon who were sent
to Tho city this morning were sent to Jail 40
witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
DIED AFTER BEING SUED.
so No Def-nda Existed When the JadO.
m-ut Was Put in Force.

NEWARK. Dec. 30.-On Nov. ! last J. George
Ruiz Of Williams urgh came to this city as .
witness in tho First District Court. While In
tho court room he was talk en- sick; and was re-
moved to tho German Hospital. He died on
Nov. 10 Meanwhile Peter Schmidt. a brewer.
entered Il suit against him for $50. Conctable
Smith went to the hospital. and was allowed
to serve the writ ON his promise that he would
able On Nov. no. and Run being unable to APP
pear. judgment was rendered by default. 10
was rscert.lne that Ruff owned ten shares in
the Caldwell BniidInG and Loan Association.
and on Nov. i. before RUNS death was
known Judge Trucsdeii issued an order re.
strnining Run from parting with tho shares.
Application viii now DO made to have tho
order Set aside on the ground that when issued
there was no defendant IN existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
chiso is mlnc. Ihsyo had distln gul.hed legal

chiso Is minc. Ihavo had distln Ruished legal
adyce on this point and will stand by II In
the courts II necessary"
When you took back your money, however.
and gave O receipt for It did not that inNali-
date your claim 2" was asked.
1T is true ! took back the money they
handed me-" said Mr.. Amory. but that
means nothing. hada right 10 take what
they gave mo after tho sale was ovor. gave
them no receipt for it,"
ESerretary- Bushe became Indignant when
told that Mr.. Amorv said I've had not given q
receipt for tho money returned him. and
promptly showed n recent signed by MIR.
received back on tho rejection OF my bid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
IIiE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Burial at the Five Persons " hO We're Killed
A Survi> Or Likely to bc Blind.
The three men and two women killed by the
dynamite explosion at tho mouth II the shaft
Of The New Iorl; ana ong Island TUNE! ON
pnny in Long Island City Wednesday morning
were Luriel yesterday. The bodies OF Mrs.
Euurco and her brother Nicolo l.oadano. were
buried from conway morGme. Funeral
services over the bodies OF Henry UBricn and
John Hopkins were held in st. Mary's Church
Mrs. Sadie Mrlain was buried from the house
OF Il friend. All the injured are doing vel with
Should he recover II is said he will he total Iy
blind. as beth eyes were filled with slvers OF
glass. The construction company which had
charge Of tho tunne: work are repairing tho
buildings wrecked by the explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

In the Tombs Police Court Yesterday
Charles Atkinson. n gatelnan at the Liberty
street ferryhoNse. charged Wayne Pourhee Of
.21 West Twenty nth street with assault and
the defendant was held in $500 bail for trial.
Mr.. Pouchee. who is u contributor to the mag
a2iues and periodicals. arrived down town
Lakewood. Just as he reached the ferry
house the gatemnn slammed the gates in his
afternoon. and Mr.. Pouchee hastily explained
his prelicament to he gateman. but the latter
was in1exible. Atkinson entered the waiting
words with Poucheo. who gave him shove.
Thureupon hc caused Pouchees arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
".Ioluny I.ooL up" Semi to ,he I..ana.

Daniel J. Gallagher. a hsif-wtted man who
Is known throughout the Sixth ward. where he
lives. as Johnny Look up." was sent to tho
Island for six months yesterday for beating
his sister. Johnny hasS mania for attending
funerals. and for tho last fifteen years he has
not missed one OF Importance IN his neghbor-
hood. The bodies Of Pedestrians he followed
only to tho ferrytont: those Of Catholics he In
variahly escorted to the grave.
On Thursday night Johnny attended wax .
began abusing his sister. who WAS with him.
until she was compelled to run into the street.
things at passers by until q policeman arrest.
eI him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
WlTCJIED 4 THIEF At WORK.
Frank NuGrnt and His Skeleton Key Gath
cred In by DctcctiNe.

Frank NOGent and HIS Skeleton key GNtb.
cred I'm by II Detective.
On Thursday afternoon Detective Madden's
attention was attracted 10y a man in whom he
thought he recognized q criminal well nown to
the police. He followed him to tho Schcrmer-
horn building mt Wall street. where he took
tho elevator and rode up to the third floor. The
Getectiva ken; within hniling distance and
saw tie man IT.? several doors. With Il ssele
ton koy he opened the door OF room iO1. which
is occupied hy W. i. !,tudwelI. u retired mer-
liant. Madden then ar:os'e him. At the
police station he said that he was Frank
Nugent. II Years Old and lived at the Imperial
.oigin. house on the Buwrry
he had taken nothing from Mr.. SuGw"ll s
office. hut III tho Tomhs Police Court yestrr-
dav ho was charged with burglary aud at
tempted larceny. lie plraied guilty. and was
held in $500 bail for tho Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
ACCl'SES RHAWS or LIBEL.
Secretary Grc-ne Snes the PreSiaent or tn
American Baukers' Association.

American Baukers' Association.
In an action Of William l.. Greene to recover
S25. 100 damages for alleged libel from William
II. Rhawn. Judge Dugro OF :he Superior Court
has given permission to servo the summons
By publication. rs Rhawn lives In Philadelphia.
The suit grows out OF the differences be-
tween Rhawn. rs President OF the American
Bankers Association. and Greene. who hus
lately resigned ns Secretary. Greene charges
Rhawn with sending circulars to the bankers
ing on (ireene's conduct as Secretary.
Greenes ideas OF advancing the interests Of
banks. he says. contiicted with Rhawn's:
cnused offence by sending circulars to bank .
asking contributions Of S. TO fund to pay the
expenses Of persons looking after bank legis.
lation at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

Frederick Fix. 8 years old. was crushed to
death under the wheels Of Third avenue
street chr near 1Oith street yesterday after
noon. The child lived at 10 East lO2d street.
He climbed on a truck to steal a ride. The
truckman. John Uh!ein. discovered tho hoy.
and ordered him to get Off. The little, fellow
Ium ned, falling directly under the eur horses.
and the car passed over him beoro tho driver
could stop. ,
Richard Flemming Of 129 East ] 18th street.
truck driver. who lives at Brooms street.
was n so arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
THE ES0INEhK MAS ASLEEP.
This was the Cause Of the Collision at
White House on wednesday,.

The Investigation Lv the officers Of the Con-
trail Railroad Of New Jersey into the cause Of
the collision at White House on Wednesday
morning. when twelve freight cars OF a train
that had stopped 10 get water and Engine No.
3l!'. which ran with them. were wrecked. has
by the engineer OF 3l!, being asleep while his
train was going at u high rate Of speed. The
engineer admitted he was asleep. but excused
himself on the ground that he had Lrsu on
duty for thirty continuous hours and could not
keep awake. Superintendent Olhausen SAYS
this 10 not true. A brakeman. who was stand
Ing at White House stat ion when :il!, flew bv
saw tho sleeping eng neer and hurled his
lighted lantern through the cab window TO
awaken him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Carlyle Harris In Court

Carlyle W. Harris was again before Justice
Lawrence Of the Supreme Court yesterday
during the argument on the question whether
the Sheriff may remove him to sang Sing until
his conviction OF murder in killing Helen
Potts. Lawyer William !. Howe and Assistant
District Attorney Washburne argued for and
against his removal Justice Lawrence gave
Mr.. Howe until Friday to file a brief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

The .ettngs in Union Square Theatre to morrow at
( aud 1.3O r. NJ, known us the metropolitan Meet
ings" and cond,N,sd by Rev. Z; " natman; WI ns
Dr. H. Palmer. the well knownleader OF the church
Choyal Union. with host OF singers VIII nave charss
Next Tuesday. New York will add to her novelties in
this same theatre These people begin daily forty
nSond.y beginning a, ten s minute.
Besides these services they hold meetings every night
for hour. beginning ~ ooiock On IAN 81. sAss
Of 9th az. aud opposite Nscy's-<ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
yam 4 FREE MN At LAST
For Nearly Three Years He Has Reso
Lacked Up on IA Charge of Murder.

81 LOTS. Dec. 30. Charles T. Vail. who has
been combating change OF murder In the
first d, grco since February. 1890. is now .
FREQ man. In the Circuit Court at st. Charles
this mornin.: the case was nole prosecuted.
In February. 1880. VAIL after securing insur.
nnce on tina life Of his wife TO the amount OF
S!,.nuu. wen, with her to visit relatives IN ~.
Ionis cuuitv. IN preparing for their return
I" the city Vail. while assisting his vito into
wagon. struck u revolver lie carried In his
ovrrcont pock"t AGAINST The wagon wneel. dls.
charging the weapon. iniiirting n fatal wound.
He was charged with murder in the first dc:
gree. and the insurance companies employed
special counsel to prosecute him.
YAH will now enter damage suits against inc
insurance companies and also collect the In.
surance on his vile 5 life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

NEW HAYES. Dcc. 80. The members OF the
Satan" company. which played here week
ago last Wednesday. are stranded. The COM
luny Is backed by Dr. II. A. Lewis OF Philadsl.
phia. and started out to play in New EngiA
Two weth- agp. hut tho management ran Shore
OF funds after heinz ont II week. The actors
owe about 500 board. and their trunks are
L.,inu nalu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Identified by u StIG Fore Anger.

Anthony Martin. alias Fred Bowers. alias c.
II. Klemnl. had hearing yesterday before
United states Commissioners Whitehead in
Newark. lie is one OF the men whom Anthony
Comstock arrested in Jersey City recently for
mailing green goods. lie asserted that he
was not within 1OO miles OF Jersey City at the
time set forth In tho charge. Post Office
Clerk. Frank q. Hay. positiy oily identified Mar
tin by II stiff forchngor which he cannot bond
Martin had IL with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Laura n, Taylor Found.

Laura NJ TAYLOR. the 17-year- girl who
disappeared from her home. 1856 Third ave-
nue.. with $500 on Dec. IL. has been found.
and yesterday afternoon he telephonsd to her
The despatch didn't ssy under Whist cireum'
stances she was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
KOuudsmna Daley Dismissed from the
Force.

Tho Police Board took UP the case Of
Roundsman Matthew j. Daley at yesterdays
meeting and dismissed him from the force.
Daley had secured a stay pending appeal
from his conviction for assaultin. Mamie
Humans mother when she accused him OF
running tho girl Commissi oner MacIean,
who moved Daley's dismissal. said there were
would be sufficient TO warrant his dismissal.
DALEY. was first broken" on the charge Of
then on the charge OF Mrs. Hannah for as
sauIting her. This will give him double trou-
BILE when he sues for reinstatement. which he
says he intends to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
forger Clark Held for Trial.

After quite an extensive series OF small
frauds by means OF worthless checks Andrew
J.. Clark has finally fallen into the hands OF the
police. He was arrested ut Sevsnty-second
street and tho Boulevard on Wednesday. even.
G and iva Mss at Market e.,
record might be Investigated. A representa-
tive Of the Arm Of Brokaw Brothers. whom he
had swindled. appeared as com plAinant
against Clark yesterday. Tho prisoner was
held In $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

ORANGE. Dec. 80. Tho first OF the popular
Orange assemblies was held in Music Hall this
evening. The dancing took place In the upper
hall to Lander's music. Mrs William Ban.
and Mrs Graham H. brewer. The pstronsss ss.
received the susste, who numbered about x0O
fslms 4nd 9ri.nss, rus 81 iermSd TIE afso!5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
JImmio Dunlap's Plans.

James Dunlap. who was released on Thurs
day from tho Massachusetts, State prison at
Charlestown. is still with friends in this city.
He will remain here for week. and will then
go to Albany, to visit his brother. who is an
Previous to his convictions. Dunlap himself
worked on arailrond. 1t is his intention. how
oyer. to engage in bus here or In Chicago
of tho accumulation Of his pension during his
impr isonment. and this will bs added to by
~ Ia Irianla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
A CHILD DrcadruIIy Burucd.

Ten-year-o!d Annie Nielan OF 1864 Avenue
A was burned from head to foot at her home
yesterday morning. She was playing about
tho kitchen range when her clothing caught
fire. Her screams brought her mother and
father to her assistance. They tore the child 8
dangerously burned. The little ono was re-
moved to tho Presbyterian Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
The Employers Will Make No Concession.

The glass staIpers and lead GLACIERS who are
out on strike we're in very gloomy mood yes.
terday They expected that the employers
would have conceded the demand for work
ing week Of nifty hours: but the employers
have resolved to stand by their ompromiss
offer OF q fifty three hour week. The man yes
terday. after another conference witt! the en-
ployers. seemed to realize that they were
beaten. As there is no question OF wages in
volved. they can obtain no aid from other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

A Pension for Detective tarrS's Widow.
The Police Commissioners have grant ed a
pension OF $500 year to Mrs. Elizabeth Carey.
widow Of Detective John Carey. WHO was
killed while arreslin. David blanchard. alias
Wheeler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Gorham Solid Silver.

Silver has never before been
applied to so great a variety
of uses. Tableware comprises
one department only Of its
manufacture. 1t is made into
almost every conceivable shape.
from the most elaborate Dinner
Service to the simplest article
Of Jewelry.
The various DEPARTMENTS are
fully supplied with the best
and newest productions. The
assortment is sufficiently large
and diversified to permit of the
widest possible range in choice
of style and value.
GORHAM MFG Co.
SlT.YERSMlTUS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-06
Murdered in Song.

Say, Danny, it's tough on youse tie
alter blolSies, amt it2" was the greetin,
which recently met loudly ulsteret
member of the variety ''profesh" rs h,
supplemented his morning draw one
and stack of wheats" with n classi
pose on the Brewer House corner.
whats eatin yer, Inc funny friend 2
was the naughty response.
Come now, yer don't mean to sa,
yer haven't heard de news2 Why, I'll
Grand Army men all over the countr.
have signed ther pledge to give variet,
shows ther cold shakei"
Say, is this on tier dead level
gasped the ulstered one.
eyer bet it be-"
"But why"
ooh, on account of Comrades beiI
murdered every night. See4"
He saw New York Herald.