davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28


New Ynrk-Beeves-Receipts. 1856 head, in
lbs higher; native steers, 81 IS per l0C
lbs; Texans, s. 1898 60; bulls and cows,
ssz5@7xc per lGi shipments tomorrow:
calves, 8 oO@5 IS: butFernilk do,
s. eo@S rs: Western, s4 50. sheep-Receipfs,
sheen, sS 25@5 so per 100 lbs: lambs SIS SC
a. rs: dressed mutton Gull at cyclic per lib;
dressed lambs weak at l116@l3c. Hogs
Receipts, l0El heao, consigned direct:
nominally steady at IS lO@5 62% per 100 lbs
Chicaro-Cattle-Recei Is 900 head: shin.
ments, 1000 head; market steady to strong:
good to prime steers. 81 35@4 IS: Others s. 80
a 25 Texans, 50 30@S 40: COWS, s. 7B@3 IS.
hoEs-Receipts, IS 600 head; shipments, eOO1
head: market closed steady; mixed, S. 0O@
Is: prime heavy and butchers weights,
SIS S095 40: assorted light IS 2565 80: light,
S. OOG5 TO- Sheep-Receipts.9 eco head; ship
ton grades steady; others lower; stockers,
So 50@3 75 Texans, "a 50; ewes and mixed
wethers, IS 4o@5 80; lambs. S. 7O@6 20.
Buffalo Cattle - Receipts, 170 loads
through, LIS sale; steady for good grades,
but 1c lower for all other kinds; extra steers.
81 40. Hogs-Receipts, ~ loads through:
strong and higher for best grades: heavy,
s. 60@5 20; packers and medium, SIS SOFAS CO.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, SS loads
through, 36 sale; steady and firm for good
stock, common dull and slow; choice to
fancy wethers. S. 25@6 90: fair to good sheen.
81 25@5 90; clipped lambs, choice to fancy
yearlings, S5 0O65 40
ST. Lcuis-Cattle-Receipts I74O head.
nearly all Texans: shipments, 1924 head;
market active and steady at last Friday's
figures; fair to good natives ss 1904 %.
Texan steers, 81 50@3 So calves, 81 2O72 10:
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head; shipments. 7y3
head: market opened ca sier: closed stronger.
fair to choice heavy, s5 O065 25: mixed ordi,
nary to good, "a 7O@5 25: If:.ht. fair to best.
"a eOQ5 20. Sheep-Receipts, 6 200 head: most
Iy through Texans; shipments, LILA head
Kansas Citv-Cattle-Receipt $500 head.
shipments. 1900 head; native steers were
steady to l0c lower a So 3004 80: cows steady
at 81 55@2 IS: Texas steers dull and lO6I5c
lower at 81 75@2 S. Hogs-Receipts. 4 600
head: shipments, 200 head: market about
steady; all grades, "a 45G5 a5 bulk, a $50
OI12. Sheep-Receipts, $500 head: ship
menls, 900 head; the market was dull and
l0c lower.
Omaha-Cattle-Receip l. 200 head: mar
ket active and about steady; common to
fancy steers, s. 0O@4 so: Western. SO 1908 so
Hogs-Receipts, 3D. 500 head; market steady to
&c lower; light, 81 s5@5 05: heavy, IS COOS TO-:
mixed 81 95@5 co. Sheep-Receipts, l02 mead:
market active and steady; natives and
Western, 81 50@6 90. Lambs, 81 OO66 So
Cincinnati = Hogs strong; common and
light. 81 65@5 Is: packing and butchers, SIS 40
as As; receipts, 260 head: shipments $50 head
Cattle steady at 50 0G@4 Is; receipts, l.625
head: shipments, go head. Sheep weaker
at S. 00@5 90; receipts, g. $50 head; shipments,
1925 head. Lambs easy; common to choice
So 25@6 IS per 100 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Death Rate of sule1hepv

For the week ending last Saturday. the
deaths in Allegheny were 45. Sixteen were
under one year of age; "a were males and
q females. Most of the little ones were
victims of cholera morbus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
The Metal NIarkefs

NEW YORK. June 27-Pig iron ouiet. Amer
ican, sl4 75@l6 rs. Copper quiet: lake. sll 20
gil 80: Lead dull; domestic, 81 0564 10. Tin,
moderate demand; Straits, s2l 25@2I 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON,
81 Fourth Avenue.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
apsoLs

PA PENN AVENUE, PITTsBURG, Pa.
AS old residents know and hack files n.
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estao.
lished and most prominent physician I'm The
city ,devoting special attention to all chronio
f!:sa Hrc& re- mo FEE UNTIL CURED
pen:S,s NERVOUS sasss sna Pspss DIS
cay, nervous debility. lack OF energy. ambt-
tion and hope, impaired memory, disorder II
sight. self distrust.. bashfulness dizziness.
sleeplessness pimples, eruptions, impover.
ished blood, falling powers. organic weak
ness, dyspepsia. constipation, consumption,
uniting the person for business, society and
marriage, permanently. safely and privately
IN s1r's 'ss11BlOOD AND SKIN sss sissss:' ss:.
eruptions blotches. fallin. hair, bones, pains,
rlandu,ar swelltngs. alterations OF ths
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers. old Sores are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
sns URINARY bfsnss ana ds
rangements, weak back. gravel, catarrhal
discharges, in Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treAmen.
prompt relfef and real cures.
DR.. Whittier's lifelong extensive expert
ence insures scientific and reliable treIe-
ment on common sense principles. Consulsa,
ton free. Patients at distance as carefully
treated aslt here. Of1oe hours, A. N. t0i
2. II. Sunday, 10 4. " to | r. 4. only. DH
WHITTIER, 3lI Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Bar Silver Quotations.

NEW YoRx, June 27.-[SbeciaL ]-Bar silver
in London. 40Ld per ounce. New York
dealers price for silver ss1S cents per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Closing Bond Quotations.

n. K. & T. Gen. IS. 45x
Mutual Union 6ss. los
N. j. q. Int. Cert. .1134
Northern Pac. lists. .ll6X
d orthern Pnc. ENDS. l1y8
Northwestern Cont. .1S3x
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
DRUNKENNESS

Administering DR.. HaineI
Golden Specific.
It is manufactured as powder, which can
be given in glass OF beer, cupof cuffee or
tea, or in food, without the knowledge Of the
patient. 1t is absolutely harmless, and will
effect % permanent and speedy cure. whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an
alcoholic wreck. 1t has been given in
thousands Of cases. and in every instance
The system once fmprcgnated with the
Specific, 1t becomes an utter impossbflity
for the liquor appetite to exist 4s-page book
of rarticulars free. To be had OF A. j.
RANKIN, Sixth and Penn av., Pittsburg.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY 3 %,
AllSsnenI Assasss =. HOLDEN q2,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
PHILADELPHIA Stocks.

Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stocks fur
nishrd by Whitney Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. member OF New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
The Turpentine Markets.

NEW YoRK-Rosin steady, Turpeutine
easier, S0@35c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Manchester. Bids and offers at each call
EXCHANGE
STOCKS.

]. & q. Dol. Saw.
Liberty Nat. Blk.
Masonic BANK.
N. & NJ. Nat. Blk.
Mercantile T. Co.
Citizens Insur..
Western In. Co..
CHARTERS v. Gas.
Peoples N. G. Co
Poop. Nc. b PC
Philadelphia Co..
Citizens TNc....
Pittsburg Trac...
Pleasant Valley.
Second Avenue.
CHARTERS R'y.....
p, Y. & Ash. R. r
Pitts. & Castle g..
Pitts. juno. X. X.
Pftts. w A. Nv
N.Y.6C. .G.C.Co..
Point Bridge.
Point Bridge. pf.
Luster Min. Co..
Ally Co. Elec. %
West Elec.
Union 8. d S.CO..I
US. 6 3. Co. pf.. j
W. Airbrake Co. |
Stan. u. Gable Co. |
q. S.Glass, com. i
US. Glass, pf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
BROKERIFINANCIAL.
ESTABLISHED 1854
John M. Oakley & Co..
BANKERS AND BROKERA

lbSIXTH ST.
Direct private wire to New York aud chi
cago. Member New YORK, Chicago and Pitts
burg Exchanges.
Local securities boughtand sold for casa
or carried on liberal margins.
Investments made 1t our discretion and
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest paid on balance (stnco 1850.
Money to loan on call.
information books on all markets mailed
ON application. fe7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
CAN CHILE WHIP US?
Secretary Tracy Thinks Her
Navy Could Outright Ours.
pEFENSELESS PACIFIC COAST.
0ur New ships and Their Equipment
Projected Improvements in the
Naval Department.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. 2s.-fSpecial
Correspondence. The office OF the Sec
,etary Of the navy is up one flight OF stairs.
an the east side Of the enormous pile of
masonry that contains not that depa-t-
msntoniy, but the departments Of state.
ofthe army, and q believe) Of the interior.
In the long and wide marble corridor that
communicates with the rooms of the Sec
,etsry are models, in glass cases, of the
.yplcal ships of the navy, each finished in
every detail. and from three TO four feet
IN length The door OF the Office is omen
and subordinate door of stats, with SPA .;e
above and below. and without a latch
swings open to admit you. You enter a
large. handsome room. with broad windows
looking out on the White House, and on
the rising sun. There are two or three
desk-tables. at one Of which sits an alert
man of middle age of medium height, and
sturdily built He is Mr.. Raymond. the
secretary's private secretary, and a very
cheerful, able, agreeable man he is. sat
chatting with him few minutes, while
awaiting my summons to the interior
ro,m occupied hy the secretary himself.
On chairs and sofas sat half a dozen gentle
men, also waiting for something.
A bell soundsi and Mr.. Raymond said.
~ think that is for you / got up. fol-
lowed a reckoning hand, and in a moment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
JED BUTTEKFIELD's CANDIDACY,

I've concIooded. after thinkin' tibet the time hez
now arrtv
For me to give the country all the views I've
I'm goin TO blurt right out an say just what
I've gotter say,
An cackie ike an honest hin who's got an aig
10 lay.
don't want to take no PRESIDENCY away from
James u. Blaine;
But Blaine i sick an am well, without a ache
OF pain:
An Herrison hez he'd it once, an SO I'm feelin'
free
To ASK him TO roll up his sleeves, wade in and
work for me.
I'm poplar with the people, an you mus un'er-
Tibet now in three elections I've been chosen
s.ldCkman.
"Jed Butterheld," said Jim Mcguire, "Jed But
"Jed Butterdeld, our sillickmsn, hez gotter head
on him.
An they came an toll me bout it, an thinks I.
"without a dOubG
The peop'e OF this country hez begun TO fin me
out.
An now tibet I'm diskivered why not come on,
lair an square"
An run with Grover Cleveland for the presi-
Dental chair?
Last year raised the bigges' shote thet's ever
raised in town.
An ven We took him to the fair he bus, the
An everybody seen ii, an l know twill swell
ms vote.
The boys will all turn out 10 Iect the man who
raised ihet shote.
Two years ago last taterin' I killed the largest
snake
Ever seen in Colby county, with the handle of
An now. my Teller countrymen. arousel arisel
awake
An east your patriut ballot for the man who
killed thet snake.
If Cleveland runs agin me he VIII ask yer FOR yer
vote.
But pause--reaec'-di Cleveland ever raise the
biggest snote9
He viii pint yer 70 his record-don', yer bulge.
oT cElnse, or quake,
But wave that shoye before his eyes. an flourish
TOGa tAeI SNAKE.
sillickman, shote man, an a snake nan all
II one.
BehoI Yer standard bearer, 0. my teller country
mum
name an fame to last al grow ez long ez tine
cuaures-
March onward. Teller countrvmun, the victory
i yours. ->IHghfl " dtsr FJaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

while l was at breakfast. and who. as l
was going TO say, was a great, coarse man,
but | forgot about it, and yet when |
paid my bill and the clerk-who most
always went armed-asked me if every
thing had been satisfactory, / told him
that it had almost seemed like home
to me-
Yet sometimes l murmur. Maybe it is
because | want to attract attention, like a
critic. Sometimes do speak up because
II is necessary almost, and SO l state right
here IN print, knowing that | am answer
able at the bar of Eternal Judgment, that
there is a hotel in Arkansas where new
hall carpet in the main hall and burnt
rag in the reception room are almost as
vital 10 the prosperity of the house as a jar
OF muriatic acid in the caster to help in
cutting the steak.
Please do not regard me as hypercritical,
for ii | am that it is purely because | do
not understand the meaning of the word
as | should, but there is in Arkansas a
hotel where the man who can eat whole
meal and not do it under the influence of
stimulants can go through more suffering
than any man ever came across.
Yesterday evening man came TO my
dressing-room just little behind pro-
fessional card winch was lightly covered
with rich black loan. Sinking in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

opnent III purity and pseasantness, which
was only brought about by perseverance.
The association carries out these princi-
pies In still other ways. The vacation
houses already described were part Of its
first work. The monthly journal Far dad
NeW is another outcome, as also is the
Mutual Benefit Fund and Employment
Bureau
The council which governs the associa-
ton is composed of representatives sent by
each club, and ii appoints committees 10
carry out the work. One of the most i'm
portant OF these IS the committee on Instruc-
ton, whose duty it is TO confer with those
desiring 10 start new societies. 10 aid in
their organization, and TO help develop
new departments in the societies compos-
ing the association. 4 letter sent 10 the
chairman of said committee, addressed
2b2 Madison avenue, New York city, will
receive prompt attention.
While the work of the New York asso-
citation has been especially spoken of, it
Is delightful to know that New York is
only one among several associations, and
mat the Brooklyn, Massachusetts, and
connecticut associations, as well "a the
clubs and societies scattered throughout
the country, are all doing grand work
and nobly illustrating the principles.
these three words, cooperation, self
government, self-reliance how much they
meant How many groups of people be-
sizes the girls clubs have found inspira-
ton IN them, or in those other three-agl-
tate, educate, cooperate. They should be
brought more directly into religious work
and adopted in Sunday-schools and mis-
sions as well as in churches Christ came
among men and lived with them; He
knew the necessity for self-government TO
develop selt-reliance and independent
strength. Let all join in more practical
ways than ever before the great body of
workers VINO have for their leader the
Elder Brother. GRACE II. DODGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

rival roads meet and shake their fists at
each other. ii one road has train ar
irving III the morning, the other road has
a train that arrives late in the evening to
connect with 1t. This gives the traveller
an opportunity 10 view the town of
Saunders, which is composed largely of
climate.
4 thrifty gentleman, realizing the needs
of this active little town, has established
an eating works. The distinguishing
characteristic of this place consists of
large circular table, the outer rim of which
is stationary; the inner table, or center,
containing the eatables, mustard pot. en-
balmed coCkroaches and pie. reVoves upon
its aXietree, 50 that while your plate re-
mains where il was originally put, the
principal articles of Indigestion may be
obtained by taking hold of the revolving
table and swinging II around TIL you get
what Won are after.
This works very we'll so long as there
is q friendly feeling among the guests,
but the other evening there was gen.
era soreness on the part OF those who
gathered around this festive board a sort
OF strained and bitter feeling. growing no
doubt out OF the unirlendiy relations be-
tween the two roads and their unfortunate
connections, 50 that while one guest on
the lee side of the table wanted something
out of the caster, which was on the star
board, and started the festive board 70 re-
VOINe at rapid rate. aDotneF gentleman
on the lee quarter decided that he also
would ike 10 open a bottle OF vinegar, so
that Just IS the easter got 10 the first
named gentleman the table was given an
other whirl, and the air was filled with
viciuals. gravy and gloom.
Illinois Is one OF the richest regions, az
riCuituraliv, that | was ever at. IL Is al
most one unnroken garden. with here and
there a barhed wire fence, upon which q =
vear-oid COT IS hanging by the thorax.
Cora grows here in great abundance, and
in the nighttime the passionate anthem OF
a train load Of hogs. side tracked under
ones window, teaches Us that ali, ali are
born 10 die
soft coal and its consumption do great
deal TO depveSS tie spirits OF those who
love 10 live on the sunny side OF the street
and keep their hands clean. In Chicago one
must wash his hands every little while
and then they are glazed IN moment
when he touches i STAIR rail or window
blind. Il Is very painful, indeed, 70 a neat
man ike Inc.
10 nPt as B general thing complain.
Neatness with me Is pleasing recreation
IL - not my lie work. ] nave slept IL a
thlrd-rate hotel with i person who moved
in A social circle lar beneath me, person
whom had never met before. and who
Was also drunk, and who robbed the hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
OUR MOTHERS LOVE.

o, hallowei name mother dear
Twines round our hearts with love to cheer
LIES varied paths. through veal or Woe;
What heavenly love her sweet lace show
Now lit with JOY and pleasure sweet
When fiowesy paths her children greet;
When fortunes smiles place them on high,
What rapture fills her loye-ut eye.
o. fount OF love bound,ess sea,
Unseldsh, pure, as angels be,
VIII sacrifice her life 70 save,
Her dear sick child from early grave:
When fever RACKS our torturd brow,
WEat hand so soft as mothers now,
To sooth with her Kind gentle hands
Angel of Mercy, the.e she stands.
Round our sick couch. with patience meek,
When fever has LETT as low aud weak,
nat Godllke love beams IN her face,
For dread Asrael has lost the race;
she's conquered death, he stands aside,
No more within her house abide,
For roses now, midst lily white,
Blooms on the cheeks OF dariings bright
When trouble or misfortune sweers
O'ef life rough paths, with love she greets
The errlug caild. through depths OF woe,
she ioids them % her heart 20 show
A mothers love God gave u man,
His comfort. Joy, through liie's brief span
4 b1soga where his head may rest,
A Heaven sweet, where he Is b.est
Then lc: derce storms wreck LIES trail bark.
Through shoals and quicksands, there youI
mark
That beacon light Of hope afar,
4 mother ; love shields through LIES war:
And when al last death lays Is low,
What heart then throbs, Ike mothers woe,
q hst scsidias tears. what gf.sis We trace,
Ii her kind, loving. gentle face
VILLAIN Francis Robertson
NJ YEsnon, DEC. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

a. ner mercy. With the ships she has to
setner with those that viii he reaIy,
10y she could have done ANYTHING She
piIasea Win us. 1t has been her anbItion
20 1e mistress of the Pacific
ms "as not pleasant contingency IN
.bh piate. l suggested that we c3uld
NJ linen .heih II we caught them on shore
that they would probably decline 10 come
saaaaore Tor the purpose. They could
barking. 'A-'u' uiSeil-
Ahd we must continue to be defense
iess Ior several years at Ieast?"
ies all that can be said is, we are now
gong ahead as fast as possible. But even
now there is this draw back that tbera "a
no absolute security that the next con-
SIess VIII vote to carry on the work begun
" THIS or by previous one. This makes
many hrIns timid about undertaking con-
1laSts, Ihey might 60 TO great expense
ana then be left stranded. -
on are convinced that the kind of
shIps We are building are the best adauted
Tor our purpose?
fes. Some statesmen are of oninion
or nave been so. that we should build a
NUMBER of light, swift vessels. of ahout
l,oto tons each. But ii the case of war
ssach vessels could do nothing-thev would
De absolutely useless. We need ships that
- o'' ".1 oe"iiu HShtlnS. Light ships
might ne OF some use in harrassing the
eneny,s commerce; but our fast cruisers
are suihclent for the work, and they can do
some hghtlng besides Our harhor defense
SHIPS are so armored as TO resist any attack:
they are not built for speed or tor ocean
traVei, but are meant to stay ALWAYS in and
near the ports to which they are assigned
Inc ilne-ot-battle ships are nearly as fast
as the cruisers and nearly as strong as the
coast defense vessels
w hat about our tarpedoes 2''
we have no torpedoes. We have been
making experiments with the Howell and
whitehead torpedoes, but nothing has
oeen decided about them yet AS to sta
tlonary torpedoes for harbor defense. we
could put them down, but the enemv's
vessels could mix them up at their
leisure"
lis there no prospect of any invention
that would render such a Heet as that of
England Ineffective against us--some ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
DEMON OF OVERWORK
How 1t Has Attacked and Laid
Low Our Great Men.
THE LESSON OF PLUMs's DEATH.
How Manning and Folger succumbed-
The Coming of Paralysis and Apo
plexy-Storics OF Statesmen.

WAsHIyGToS Cry, Dec. 2S.-[Special
Correspondence. l-Apoplexv, paralysis
and death, the demon OF overwork, IS
abroad in the land. Another public man
Is cut off in his prime. Another states
man dies when his best life should begin.
Senator Piumbs seat in the Senate is
draped in black and his death stares his
brother senators in the face. He was
more than any of them the personihcation
of life. A steam engine in trousers,
mighty electric motor run by an mex
haustible storage battery. Eternity rather
than Time seemed To be written on his
brow and he pounded away day and night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

card for some distance, ! found the name
OF an actor who belonged to the "Singed
Cat Opera Company" which bursted here
two weeks ago with dali press report,
which you may have heard.
had stepped out OF my dressing-room
moment in order 10 have room to take
out my watch and see what time 1t was,
and had just returned when he entered on
the hot trail of his card. He said that he
wanted to see the show, their company
having bust here some time ago, and
would pass one of the profession. Ger
taInly, said /, with q sort of assumed air
OF Alvin Joslin aff1uence and pie for break
fast which | can put on upon occasion.
he had faraway look and some of the
grease paint of former engagement inter
fered with his hearing. He wore Ram
eses scarf with a wonderful imitation of
boiled egg on it, and his collar proved to
me that however his health might be 9TH
erwise his pores had been open all the time
and active.
He wore frock coat with a short waist,
and his cuffs acted as though they were
pinned inside the sleeves of same
Somehow felt that if he had thoughtless-
ly removed his coat could have seen only
Prince Teck scarf and the play of his pee
toral muscles.
Possibly l did him an injustice. Posi-
bly, he had shirt. If not | never saw
a laughter man without one. lie said:
We done rotten business here When we
started out we had good pa ser and played to
3 X. o. in south Archey, but the leading man
got sort of multy on his plates with rheuma-
tism. and before week we was stopping at a
one PUNK huuseT; the ORieHelC got her skates
on and tried 10 play opposite jag that was
ont OF sight, and so she Gueered the business
The manager piped her off and fined her
weeks salary, SO she took a b. and s. with us
ana shook the company at West Pancreas, o.
She was all right, the onjelel0 was, except her
legs when she had q jag, ana she could talk like
turtle dove anu never dry mp like some does
when they get their skates on, but she was
multy on her piates-see? And so now she is
playing Little Eva, which is mostly on a death
bed, and where she says it's "a lead pipe cinch.'
| gave him pass, as | would any one
who belongs u our honored profession,
but, as Little Emily's uncle would say, if |
know the meaning of anything he said TO
me whatever may | be sormed.