davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Business has been fairly active during the
week with no special features in monetary
affairs. There is no change i'll money rates
and the banks are supplying the business de-
mands In New York yesterday money on
call was easy, ranging from l! to ,, last loan
al and closing offered at ,. Prime merca:-
tile paper 3la5i In Baltimore rates on call
were quoted at 4 to 5 per cent. In State Sc
curities the transaction included $4,000
Virginia new IS at 74ia74i, and 4 small lot
of Virginia ten-iorty coupons. Local shares
are quiet We quote: Va. Mid. I'd 112a115
Va. Mid. Dds 104; Va Mid. 5ths 9Sia100;
Va. & Tenn DDS 100; C. F. & Y. V. Us A 96t
C.F&Y. V. is B 90! c. +. & Y. V. Is C
95t.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-Apart from sugar
and Il few specialtes there was nothing OF
note in the stock market this morning, the
industrials still retaining their prcponderance
in the dealings, though generally tluctuating
within limits equally us narrow rs those OF
the railroad list The opening displayed some
animation at slightly higher figures than
those of last evening, but while n firm temper
prevailed the upward tendency in prices WAS
scarcely discernible. The late dealings be-
CAME extremely dull and at II o'clock the
market was firm at something better than
first prices
BALTIMORE, Aug 19.-Yirginia consols =;
do 10-40s 37a40; do 80 74sa75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

Deaths from cholera are now increas-
ing in Germany and Austria, as well as
in Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

The German authorities declare that
many American hams and sides Of ba-
con imported to that country contain
trichin3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

There is no change to report in Flour, sales
are mainly confined to old or half old and new
Flours and Of family brands. Wheat is still
weak buyers and sellers seem to discriminate
very closely, and neither care to handle any
bat prime samples; other sorts are hard to
dispose of even at reduced prices; sales 70 to
70 for fair to good, So to 70 for damp and
poor. Corn is steady at "a to Sc in car load
lots. Rye So to 63. Oats IS ia ~. Chick
ems, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, other produce,
Aillfeed, Hay and Straw are without change
and in fair demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

BALTIMORE. Aug, 1S,-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat weak; No. 2 red spot and
thu month 774a175; Sept 77sa774 /; oct 79s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The cornerstone of the new Masonic
Temple in Manchester, was laid yester-
day afternoon with Masonic ceremo-
MES.
The column for the Soldiers and Sail
ors monument on Libby Hill, in Rich
mond, has been completed and is ready
for the figure. There is some delay in
Rome in getting the figure ready and it
is not known when the monument will
be ready for unwilling.
Mr.. Charles Pitcher. prominent
young citizen of King William county,
living about ten miles above West
Point, attempted suicide Wednesday by
taking chlorofoim. He lost his wife
recently under very distressing circum-
stances, and it is thought he was tem-
porarily insane.
The following remarkable item
concerning the incubating procliyities
of resident of that neighborhood
is taken from the Winchester Ne'rs ::
Mr.. George Smith, of CAREERS Val
ley, near Winchester, whose drake had
been missing for some weeks, was found
the other day on the nest. Having
Matched out Il nice brood of chickens,
he continues to set on some duck eggs.
Mr.. Charles Burton, died at his resi-
dence in Stafford, on Tuesday. He
was in Falmouth, Monday evening,
where he ate very heartily of water
melon. and on his way home was tax
en- with cramp collie and died early
Tuesday morning He was about
twenty-five years of age and leaves a
falGilY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

democratic orators viii make speeches
to such of those present as may de-
sire to listen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

A CONFEDERATE CEIETEKY.-I'he
citizens of Uppervillc are going to r.
move the confederate dead who are
buried there to the cemetery lately es-
tablished, and a move to erect hand
some monument to their memory is
now on foot. Col. r. H. Dulany has
donated the privilege of selling refresh
ments at the next horse show to this
purpose. 1t is hoped all Fauquicr men
who remember the fight participated in
by Hampton and Stuart ut this place
will contribute to the monument.
There is quite a touching incident
connected with this fight and would
sound so if it were properly worded.
will give the unpublished facts: There
was skirmish line OF S. G. cavalry ex-
tending along Mr.. Robert McArtor's
orchard. Among the number was a
handsome soldier with long yellow
beard, name unknown, who was killed
while facing the enemy. After the bat
tie was over the daughters of GIr. Nc
Artor dug grave for this hero and
buried him with their own fair hands,
and for more than twenty years attend
ed to it with sisterly affection. The
property of late has left the hands Of
this good and patriotic family, but on
Memorial day the grave was not for
gotten. send you list Of the soldiers
buried here. 1t may meet the eye of
friend or relative who would like to
move them or would be glad to know
that they are honored in death as in
life
S. S. Rice, Co. D, Rcgt Va. Cavalry, killed
June 10, 1868.
Sgt. C. Niltcer, Co. I. 18th Va Cavalry
A. J. Hood, Co. II, 2nd S. G. Cavalry.
Sgt. VIM. D. Holland, Co. +, 2nd S. C. Cav
airy, killed June y, 1863.
l. c. Edwards Co. A. 18th Va Cavalry.
Z. Hamon, Co. +, 4th n. C.. Cavalry.
A. NJ. Sheffield, Ga. Vol. Davis Legion.
H. Mcdaniel, Co. B, n. c. Cavalry.
T. J. Dunston, Co. A, 9th n. c. Cavalry
S. Farranis, 1st n. C. Cavalry.
s. p Fink, Co. Z. 9TH n. e. Cavalry.
Thomas Higgins. 4th n. c. CO. D.
II. F. King Co. I, 9TH n. c. Cavalry.
The above is a list of tho confederate SOL
dicrs buried at Uppervillc. The list was
made at the time of the death of these soldiers
and kept by our worthy citizen. VIM. Henry
L. Johnston, most reliable and correct gen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRs.-A
letter written by Patrick Calhoun to
President w. G. Oakman, of the Rich
mond Terminal Company, asking that
a meeting of the board OF directors be
called, created talk in financial circles
yesterday morning Mr.. Calhoun is a
director of the Terminal Company. In
the letter he charges that collision ex-
listed between Mr. w. P. Clyde and Vice
President John A. Rutherford in the
suit of the former for permanent re-
ceivcrs for the Danville Company, tried
in Richmond on Tuesday. Both Mr..
Clyde and President Oakman declined
to discuss Mr.. Calhoun's letter, on the
ground that they would not carry on
business correspondence through the
newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19
A BRAVE BoY.-A few days ago a

n DhaNE Do1 ~ lcW uiyS ago Il
five-year-old daughter of Mr.. Charles
Sutton, near Shepherdstown, w. Va,
while playing near an old well, fell in
and dropped forty feet into the mud
and the small amount of water that was
ct the bottom. On account Of the fear
of foul air none of the men were willing
to go down into the well, and the eight
year-old brother of the little girl was
the first to volunteer his help. He was
let down into the well with rope, and,
after fastening it around his sister, she
was raised from the bottom and taken
out in safety. Then the rope was low
cred to the boy, who had just strength
enough to fastcn the rope around his
own body before he became uncon-
scious from the foul air. He, too, was
drawn out, but it was Il couple of hours
before he recovered consciousness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. 10, 1915 a. m.-Wheat-
Sept 76s; Dec 10; May 81. Corn-Sept 50
Oct 514. Oats-Sept 32!a32! Oct 33!. PORK
Sept 81 52i; Jan 81 62;. Lard
Sept 81 95; Jan 81 il. Short ribs-Sepr
81 90; Jan SO Cpl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19
Wholesale Prices in Alexander

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-yirginia consols :
do 10-4Os 37a40; do 80 74sa75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

NEW York, Aug. 1o.-Flour easy and
quiet. Whoa! quietand weak. Corn dulland
weak. Pork quiet and easy at SD 30 10
S13 10. Lard steady and quiet at - 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

RICHMOND MARKET, Aug. 1S-Receipt,
of Wheat arc fair, but little Corn is being Of
fered. The markets continue dull and heavy
with prices al out the same rs those OF list
week. We quote: Flour 81 l0a5 - for fine
to patent clmily brands; Wheat 7OaSl; Com
Sc so: Rye GOLrO: Oats 33a3S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19
DRY GOODS.
v OodVard & LOthrOp.
10th, llth and F StS,, N. W.
Remembering Sale
To-Day.

If we allowed "broken sizes" odd
and small lots" goods soiled. musSed,
scratched, or defaced from handling,
displaying, or otherwise to pile up
from week to week they'd soon crowd
out the other goods. Our sales peo
pie lay them aside until Friday,
when they are, without reference to
value, put on sale at greatly reduced
prices. Don't be guided exclusively
by the following list, but ask at any
counter, and you will be sure to get
something useful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

Bishop Paret. of Maryland, is be-
lievcd to be on his way home from
EdTuDe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19
GEMS FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT.

n EN- ) FUKNISdINGS DEFIANT Men
All-linen Neglige Shirts. Sizes II,
14A, and II. Reduced from $3.50
to $50.
Black All-silli Shirts. Size II. Re
duccd from 50 to So.
Colored Dress Shirts, link cuffs at
tached. Sizes Ia and 14l. Reduced
from $3.50 to So
First floor, first anIcx.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. Ang. lS-Thc
market is dull and heavy VIA a downward
tone :ncy in prices. We quo,e Flour ~ 10
40 90 for fine To patent roller; Wheat 70
Az: Corn 50a55 Rye 55a60; Oats 33aS7 {;
Butter $500. Eggs 12al4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19
LOVE DEPARTMENT.

"
pairs Ladies' 7-hool Brown Kid
Gloves. Size 6. Reduced from 81
to 75c.
pairs Ladies' 4-button Ton Kid
Gloves Size 81. Reduced from 81
10 75c.
First floor, 11th-st. buildins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Aug. 1S.-
Bceves-No trade; feeling firm. Calves
market steady; veals :6.G0a8, hnttermilk
calves S3.50a45o per 100 lbs Sheep and
Lambs--Shccp steady ard lambs iirmcr;
sheep $i.10a5.5O, lambs $6a7 30 per 100
lbs Hogs-market firm $5.70aG.25 per
100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

7 men DEPARTMENT.
2 German Double Dama5k Pattern
Cloths, 8-14, extra heavy quality.
Reduced from 81 10 $5.25.
Remnants Table Damask, in lengths
from II to 81 yards, at reduced
prices.
Second floor, 11th-s;. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19
GOODS DEPARTMENT.

> Ladies' Canvas Dress Trunks,
containing three trays, cxtrI heavy,
slightly shopworn. / 30-.nch. Re
duccd from $3.50 to $500. ! 81
inch. Reduced from S12.T5 to $9.50.
1 Canvas Packing Trunk, 3S-inch
odd size. Reduced from 81 to $'3.25.
basement, 11th-st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-19

SUGAR ASD COFFEE MARHEr, Aug. is
Rein I'd Sr.SrI-1'ho quotations are a. loi-
lows STAND powdered 81; cubesi ll-lG:
cut loaf , :, IS; .nlnulated 4 11-1G; line
.,r..nulated 1 t-16: confectionels' ! I 9-l6 f:
Diamond \ i ZIG; Columbia \ i; cents
pcr Ii.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-02
TIPS ON KICKING.
MCClung AstonisI1es the
Football rIen.
HE MADE THEM PLAY BALL.
The Yale Coach Takes Hold of His
Berkeley Pupils in Vigorous
Style.

A large crowd of interested persons was
gathered at the Berkeley University campus
yesterday afternoon.
The students were there in great force, of
course. but their number was equaled by
that of the visitors.
Young ladies were scattered along the
upper end of the grounds in considerable
numbers, while white haired old gentlemen
came out to revive Eastern recollectons.
The occasion was no ordinary one.
Tom l.. McClung, the great Yale football
player, had arrived In the morning and was
going to coach and criticize his new pupils
for the first time that afternoon.
At 80. the University team, represented
by Hunt (eaptain). Morse, Taylor. Henry.
Haskins. Benson. Sherman. A. Pierce. j.
Pierce. Edwards and Burr, walk ed on to
the campus accompanied by a eoDsolid ated
team represented by Wilder (captaip), VAN
dyke, Wilson, EasioD, Dubbers. Raddle-
finger. Hutchins, German. Hyde, Ransom
and Taylor.
There was nervous spell of silence hang
ing over the entire crowd. Every one waited
expec,anty for the hero of the day to make
his appearance.
Suddenly two men, dressed In business
suits, walked rapidly into view and made
their way straight TO the center Of the ca M
pus.
One was manager Walter Braun and the
short, neatly built athlete with the square
shoulders and long springy stride was the
great divinity of the football field.
There was no theatrical business about
the newcomer. He walked straight into
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-02
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY,

John w. Daily, who stole a coat from Wash.
lngion- street store, was sent 10 the County Jail
for fifty days.
Lizzie Cameron was given a term OF six
months IN The County Jan for stealing pair of
shoes from T. 7. Nicholson.
Eleven Chinese. convicted OF bayiug visited
lottery place, We're fined 500 each BY Judge
JoEchlfnsen yesterday. The keeper of the pl ace
was fined 800 and gave notice OF an appeal.
verdict Of accidental death was rendered bv
aCofoneFs jury yesterday in the case OF QuOng
All Lin, the Chinese laborer who was killed bv
The blowing down of a building al the Potrer0
Wednesday.
from tie store OF Wellman, Peck & Co. was
convicted Of petty larceny and sentenced yesrer-
day 10 SIX months Imprisonment in the House
OF Correction.
Tonight at the First Presbyterian Church the
third and st lecture OF the course OF Steer's
Illustrated lectures on foreign travel. entitled
Egypt and 1000 Miles OF the Nile" viii be given
al O'Clock.
lecture will be delivered before the Gao
graphical Society OF California by DR.. Frederick
W. q Evelyn, on Monday night at Unisn-.quare
Hall, 421 Post street. at 7:45 O'Clock; subject
Terra Natalis" lNataD, with stereopiicon views
Emma Armstrong. aged 4 years, was arrested
Yesterday Tor vagi aDey. For some time she
ran away and lived IN a clearinghouse on How
ard street. with one Marion Geiz The girl VIII
probably be sent TO the Boys and Girls Aid
Society.
The charge OF burglary against John ard
George LYNN was dismissed by Judge Love yes
terday. The brothers were arrested while enter
ing tie Columbia SIicemills al Front and Pacific
streets Wednesday night. 0ae of the broibers
proved that he was employed in tie place and
that lie had right 10 enter at any time.
j.. H. Weber, Tie tailor who bToke into half
dozen houses tn the Western Addition before he
was captured, was convicted yesterday on a
charge Of carrying concealed weapon. Judge
Love sentenced bun TO six mouths imprisonment
In the County Jail. rive cha ges of burglary
and one OF robbery are stin pending against
Weber.
Captain Chapman. Of Tie ship Manuel Laguna
appeared before The Harbor Commissioners yes
terday and asked the board 10 pav for the dam
age done TO his vessel during The lale storm in
consequence OF her being chafed against The
FTem0nt-street wharf. Captain Chapman was
asked whether he would pay for the damage
done 10 The wharf by his sIip. He shook his
head. This was all the satisfaction he obtained.
Five ragged little boys made a raid on a boot
black-sfan0 al Suffer and Powell streets early
yesterday morning and after breaking open the
drawer stole several BRUSHES. They were ar
rested by three policemen with the bru shes In
their possession aud booked for burglary. They
pave their names as James Sculy Maurice
Baitleii. James JOY. Abble Geary and nrnry
Hunt When not stealing The lads pretend TO
make living by selling papers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

5. +. Holden, capitalist from Napa. is
staying at the Grand.
w. X. SiimaD, an extensive landowner of
Mereed, Is at The Lick.
,. IL. Dorsey, prominent miner of Grass
Valley. is at the Lick.
{. a. Swister. a merchant Of Placerville.
IS staying at the Grand.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. n Spreekels are regis
tered at the Palace from the East.
Perceval Lowell. prominent citizen OF
Boston, Mass. is staying at the Palace.
Railroad Commissioner j. W. Rea is reg
istered at the Baldwin from San Jose.
Il. l.. Colnon, proprietor OF the Stockton
Mail, Is staying at the Palace with his WIFE
G. Ii. Huffman. a weli-known banker OF
MERGED, is staying at the Palace with his
wife.
Francis Francis, the welLknown novelist
and war correspondent, is registered at the
Palace.
{. NJ. Remission. prominent merchant of
Stockton, Is staying at the Baldwin with
his wife.
Colonel w. A. Robinson. United States
Postofflce Inspector. is registered at the
Baldwin.
known mining men Of Nevada, are staying
at the Lick.
A. J. Frank and w. Richardson, 'FRONT.'
uent merchants of Boston. are registered at
the Baldwin.
o. n. Ramsey, superintendent of the
Kelley Institute at Los Gatos, is staying at
the Occidental.
Mrs. Ralph Lane and Mrs. 3. w. Moore
prominent members of Stockton society,
are registered ut the Occidental.
Assemb!yman-elect S. J. Duckworth of
Monterey, who was married ON Thanks
giving day TO Flora Manuel, also Of the
old capital, Is in the city, having just re-
turned from a trip TO Sacramento. Mr..
Duckworth Is one OF the most popular and
brilliant native sons Of the county which he
Will represent in the Legislature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-02
THE CASE DISMISSED.
Hard Times for Lawyers on the
Losing Side.

LoSi.lx SIde.
The decision of the Supreme Court sus-
tanning Judge Coffey In the matter of the
Blythe estate oTershadowed every other
tonic in legal circles yesterday. The gen.
eral trend OF opinion was In favor of the
views Of the Supreme Court and Judge
Coffey. The impression was also that no
other appeal could ever be sustained to re-
open the evidence In the case. The only
way that could be done was by means of a
rehearng In the Supreme Court which wa 8
not considered probable. in view of their
unanimous aud strong decision.
Nothing can be done In the Superior
Court IN the case for thirty DAYS yet, as the
preme Court until the expiration of that
time.
Ii Billy Foote. and Lawyer Hart, and At
torney Bergin, and Judge Boalt felt jubilant
at the decision as representing Florence
Blythe In the case, attorneys Holiday and
Taylor and Highton were very wroth as
representing the defeated claimants
The one side all claimed that the decis ION
OF the Supreme Court put an end to the
case. as the subsequent appeals of the other
claimants could not hold as they were
bound by the decision of Judge Coffey, and
the decision of the Williams heirs appeal
case In the Supreme Court was decision
binding all. Therefore they offered condo
ience to their defeated rivals. The defeated
rivals, however. claim that they have other
appeals Tor motions for new trials In the
superior Court. which is not appealing from
a Judgment and they intend TO put
these appeals into operation as soon ms
possible. They say they do not give up the
hight yet, and will fight as long as they
have legal peg TO hang on. They deny
tnat the case Is At an end, and as they have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-02
HERE IS A GOOD WORK.
A Chance to Relieve Those Who Re

"A finance 10 ReiIeVe iE0Se Who Re-
lieve the Unfortunate.
Among the silent missions which do in-
calculsble good without ostentaiion must
he numbered the Prison aud Hospital Re-
ligious Association.
This body is now in urgent need, and ap-
peals to the public through these columns.
Rev. William II. Tub, general mission
airy and financial agent, Office AIS Montgom-
cry street. room 16. writes:
Tie condition of the prisoners in the CITY
Iiison, county jan, House Of Correction ana
Branch County Jail Qemale prison) is not under
stood. When prisoner Is released from Folsom
or San Queniln SO tn money aud suit of clothes
are given To said prisoner. On this side of the
bay neither money nor clothes are given. Nearly
ali are imiecuuious, aud many without decent
Clothing or friends. To provide clothing en-
pioyment and food Tor discharged prisoners Is
no light matter. Yet. thus far l have done So
We aid The needy in the City and County Hos.
piial and those who come 10 us from the Aims
house.
We receive generous aid from churches and
individuals, hut from all sources not more than
half enough 10 defray the regular monthly run
ming expenses. l have furnished money until
have been compelled TO borrow at 10 per cent to
keep lie work going.
Mr.. Tubb says besides money and clothes
the association furnishes supplies, such as
literature, stamps. paper. envelopes and
speclacles. At the Broadway Jail it gives
candles for the dark cells.
The writer refers to Chief Hadler of the
Broadway Jail, Captains Fragley and Daley
OF the House of Correction, Captain Kin
caid and Matron Amsberry OF the branch
jail, all the officers of the City Prison, SUI
perintendent and Mrs. Weaver Of the Aims
house; Elder James X. Roberts, 415 Mont
gomery street; Charles Geddes, AIS Mont
gomery street, ana many others in justif-
cation of his claim.
The president is Charles Geddes; vice.
president, Mrs. NJ. F. Gray; secretary. Rev.
II. ii. Wikoff; treasurer, G. +. Miner; Mr..
Tubb's assistant mlssionaries-James S.
Henderson and John p. Hart; the directors,
lady and minister from each of the denom-
nations.
The need appears urgent and W i'll appeal
to all humanitarians, irrespective OF nation
ality or creed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-02

place, but nothing is decided on yet. My
husband and l will live where we will be
happy"
"Have you no fears that the case Is not
entirely ended?" was inquired.
The piquant face of the young woman
turned white for a minute.
mo. no." she said, with a hard deter
mined air, showing she had a firm fighting
quality in her and will OF her own. 1T
cannot be. / will win in the end. The
figl has beer fought and the case is NINE"
few minutes later the reporter rose to
leave.
BE sure TO say / am grateful to all who
have stood by me-" she said.
When Florence's visitor stood on the
front end of a streetcar with the driver and
still inhaled the roses on the Hinckley fence
the weather beaten driver said:
''Been to HinckIey's, Ell? Good people.
those. Lots of people 60 there now. Pm
glad the gal won. You never seed such n
couple. like 'em, cause they aInt stuck
up like other folks. They're good to us
drivers, too. Gee long there" and the
gray-bearded driver whipped his horses up
10 connect with the Oakland local