davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-15

!. !. ! " ! ! J :. !.
hOAU NfntQuAC lN IA--AA1IN
effect May H. 1873 /eANNSs ~
Trains leave Della. Z[<S| c3S ~%(1N
sHre Avenue Depoi >AyZ--.# @XsM
East Bound. "I-S4f n ,<3tNN<pN
: and Ekpres III 96TAl4l)ES
New York. week WtAIIEnfFl7A.N
days, g Oh, f31, NSS7Sf5,ssfN9W
fi2 "a, +2le, IS Ss.
~ 30 p m Sundays, w
20 %, 1910, 40 %,
IA, 4l2 "a, y 40 70 80. = 30, III OOpm.
hoston. % % ? m daily wlta9 Pullman ouftei
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change via POughkeepsie bridge, landing
p.saaneers IN Y. y NJ. station. Rnston.
PHlLADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KIT SlREErS, week days. % 90, Y 81, 70 o,
no 55 a m y 49, IS 80, z 30. III % pm. Sundays
% OBJ, IS J 40 30 ~, - 49, 70 3s ~ 39, u 90 m
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS week days,
- 03, no. On = 81 AZ, - 20 IS 20. 300 80 80,
10 49, go 3o. III 81 "a: ~ "a, 100, y ~, 3O5,
o5; sos; Is . s2s y 80, 25, 10 90, III o. p m.
$50 ~. 80 ~, n 4Oa m tl2 "A, co, p 49, g.
40b C5, 3 38, 2e, - 80, 25 10 %, I'll 90 y m.
"a % ~ 5o gSA oo te h i a. t al III b. M a'
0J, q ~, %, O5, sos, +63 3s, 8 q, +7Se, ss6
Chester, Oh r, Sundays, 1903, s5, 747. Is
o., fi0 50, II 40 a N; CO. u a.. los, s05, %
70 3s, 2e, n S9, 25, 10 Co +llUO. D N.
ttlantic City, week days, '5sI = m.
~ - WEST BOUND. "' - -
Baltimore and Washington, week days,t5 90.
| ~ 2 B ~ a m; III 10, rIuO, oNO, - nl, n 80.
IS u, el6pm. Sundays, "A 20. Z O2. IS AZ, a IA
~ 6 ~ O5,+4 81. g 1888 u, ~ 9 m.
Baltimore and Way stations, o. m, (5
Newarf. Del. week days, +4n6 7O9 70 AZ
0 N. Sundays. a as, O2, +s l7a M, +l2 Is. %,
/ "A 81 70 SO, z 35, IS l., ~ l6 II lOp m.
| Pittsburg, +8 AZ a m. ~ 81 M daily
Chicago, rs AZ a IN, ~ 0j. l6 p m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III o y IA ana
singeTly accommodation. z O2 m, O5, S5
/ and II 10 D N daily.
IanuenDerg accommodation, week days
/ 7o2, 100. IT. ~ or and 40 D m. Sundays
Trains leave Market streetstston; -.
For New York, week days, u 'O Is 90, 1893.
FoP Sg Philadelphia. week days, 35, ,62l,H 20
Is 90 ~ 23 til 81, IN; n AZ. So 40 y. IN. Sun
| davr. g 2l a m: y AZ. 8 0, 9 45 .. m.
| FOR baltimore. week days, 8 35, 9 81 : 0J.
az IS m; 1855, 3 80 . m. Sunday, { 20 a IN,
/ 2 90, 1850 = m.
ror Iandenherg ano Vpv stations week
DAYS, "a 10 80 a m; 2t6, 100 p m. Sundays,
. 25 m, 2 So. 00pm.
Chicago aud pittsburg 500 m. daily ex.
Cincinnati AM st. Louis. al s5 a dsilr
/ avcanf 1unde~
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
! FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS FOR
| WILMINGTON, week days, 4t5, 60 -,
800, t4l3 3ilt, ~. 90 8 30, &C 02. 30, II SS.
8lO. s. "a 70 snd 80 % NJ.
SUNDAYS, = o.. 500. 70 IS. $50, 1000, III 42 a
~ y noon. 90, 400. a a. 30. +6t2 40. > 3s,
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
daily.
Ielephons No. 1913.
| Is tes to Western points lower than via ANY
| o her line. y. o. SCULL Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
,. r. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15

Black coat and vest to order, Braided,
$40, $12 52l Market street.
oummipoa fne photographs an nsrss,
4troet
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
RECENT LITERATURE.

$12 for an all wool light suit to order
j2l Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Raj
w ROAD. Timetable in effect May "a is ..
Trains leave Wilmington, French street Sta
curt, 5ranOgue, Cossart, Chadds, Ford juno
ion pocOpson, West Chester, Embreevule
Morfonvile. Coatesville and intern ediete
stations. daily. .avcaDt S'i dav az ? and $50
m 2s5, $50 and IS D m; Sunday only at
e. ~ a 445
For Waynesburg Junction eprinefeld and
Intermediate taiions. daily, except sunday,
at O6a "a. SO and IS p m. sunday only
at 8 90 a m. I Is and 4 40 D m
For Joanna. hirdsbOro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, at Ob a m ana 80 p m.
Sunday only at % m, and 10 p m
A. g. .iNN clsA NJ -mpci ihtoufAcNfs
POM NESS BRIGGS. General Passenger a ~
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
/ ROADl"RoYal Route between Fhiladei-
1hia snd Atlantio City-rhe only double track
ATLANTIC CITY. DIVISION,
l.saye PHILADELPHIA, Chestnut tree wha
md south street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 9.oO- a. m, 200,
5.00p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. IN,
sSndagy1express, md =; Express 9oOA.m. Accommodation,
500 a. m. and 4.3u =. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express, 100, I.45. eco a. m.
and 400 D. m. Accommodation, $40 a. n.
sunday1Express, 400 p. m. Accommodation.
7.3O A. m, and A. 30 d. IN
1. A. sWEIGARD, O. g. HANCOCK.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
baltimore

baltimore 3
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule "
effect May IA, 1873.
Trains leave Della
Eare Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Z and Z EXPIRES
trains.
New York, week
davs, n Oh, 81,
IS 30, 40 80 a m,
tl2 "a, 4249, 80 38,
- 90 D m. Sundays,
20 %, 1870. 40 %, q
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05
q; icsgo Literature.

| have poem here I'd like to
know II yon will prl said solemn. eth
erisl SOFT OF man coming into the editcri
isl bungalow OF CIicigo newspaper re.
Gently.
The edit r reacAed under bis desk for
his eup, but salnted his visitor politely.
Let me see it;he almost commanded.
It's . good one, ! think, ventured the
solemn man, o. he hsuded II to him.
The editor took j, and began reading.
Why. he hlurtsd out on the first linc,
this 10 Lopgfellow's PsaIm Of Life. Whist
do you mean by lrgipg 70 palm this on on
me2
Will you print M urged the visi
tor
OF course not Do you think I'm
blame fool TO print one oIthe intst poems
in the isnpnsae. hssded Ia by snch 8
looking apology hrs poet as you are.
No, . hnn---
Then you refose to priot il. be said tax,
the poem on The d--k aud interrnptipg
the editors dow OF lsngnsgt.
I most emphsticcily o.and IL yon don't
get on, Of tlis 10 txo minu,es III throw
you on, the window.
D1Lt do il. pleaded The visitor, al
most earnestly. as be began te back oai
xrth consii,r sble hss,p. wsnt - live
long enough 10 help est = ch.mrsgne sap
per. I've won on bet that there vas sL
editor 10 this town who diint know sDy
he,ter than 20 risct Que of Lonefslio~
poems. I'm IRON 81. L9nis. sud you
Chicago people seen TO think ynu kno~
it slI aud twice sr much mora
II wss Cbicsso iissssti. as be eslied
binsslt. tbs, bad the bet With. snd msy
be you'd better come around sni heIp as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

Having b~en hospilshly sn,susiaed IN
Toe day ~ his srd,sl b, iha mao . ho Va.
70 be- be Desrr., urishhor. the ia,ena,ns
settler to company viia hi. boat. ~ho ss.
~ Old v~~sdra, %, on The .ieap shsr
dia@r sduirins The realty IN ,,le scsr,
srg
The house dog. who hal b.en masins
hnc meal Of scrspa aosliy seixd par,
aealsrly large aod .emplius boae. and
sslloped With Il dosa the valley. sod
'iaslIr disappeared over q summit ofa
lefty hill that houuiei The p,s-prc.
why, What. the mater w,ih your dosi
asLed the pswcome.
Nothinss the matter With him, sail thu
q = resident. | c~lcul ae he's set out 10 20
and bury that bone
Bury that Bone Circulated tho either.
Why. msn sive. he mu.i be miles away
by this tine. He ws ruou,as l,kea .,ea IN
.neiu.!
fes replied The old resilient. na,ie /
he was eoiog pretty good gar: hn, yol
sse the soil ronnd her, ls kiud II rocky,
aua he kuo~s he's g., u sua m.iinr oF
'sisl or ten miles beiof, he faas good
aartls place . bury ,ha bona. aaI he
sAleala'es 10 g.t back b'i1ra DIRK. pre-.
snne.
A week later the intepd,as setiler ~.
uraei B. Eoglsnd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05
Imdi .n Temples Chiseled From stone.

Mayalipuram. India, is Rraced with
seven OF the most remarkable temples in
the world, each OF these unique places OF
worship having been fashioned from solid
granite bow lers Some idea OF their size
may be CLEANED from the fact that the
smallest OF the seven is twenty four feet
high. seventeen feet long and twelve feet
vide; and is divided into upper and low
er stories.
The Hevasa Coda. Cl., the largest OF
the seven, IL three snd holt stories high.
ITS outlines resembling those OF an Allan
tic st t,smship. The inside OF the boulder
has been chistl I'd away until the walls do
not exceed eight inches 10 thick ness The
t~o floors above that OF the foundation are
each about foot ia thickness. and seem
as solid rs the rock OF sges. The upper
It ,ies are reached by - sprir,l stairway
carved ir)m the same piece OF granite.
Tue second largest Of these singlestone
temples has . porilco eleven feet vide
and seveteen fe,t log. crnamented with
four croucbInx lioDs and two elephants,
all carved ir IN { ~ same boulder which
goes make up III main building.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

Talking abont war stories reminds me
Of 40 experience on,e had on the field
forgot where, remarked Major B Har.
low, the st. Louis Po tmaster. We were
in position lying down under partial COW
er, and under terrlhc fire. Every good
soliier. except when in an actual charge
or out 10 the open, tries to get AS much
protection as possible, SO when saw u
allow hole in front of ma, crept forl
ward aud slid into wbet expected to be q
comfortable p sition. When l was set
tied down. however, began to wish wss
ou,.
The hole had been made by burning
away q stump, and the b)itom OF the lit
tie pit was Gov r I'd with hot sshes. To get
up and move back was ou. Of the qnes'
tomas perfect leaden bail was whistling
over my bead, aud for half an hour had
to stick it out. When / finally got ont my
skin was rcd all over. and can truthful
ly say thar was the worst roasting ever
had ia my life
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05
Econossy In the iiousshoId.

A wife can throw out with aspoon fss
tor than husband can put 10 with shov.
al, is = trite maxim. the truth u which
we have seen proven too often to doubt.
rh ere are many wsysit is done. Teas and
spices are left standing open to lose herr
strength; meat spoils for the want Of at
tention; fuel is wasted. or the stove burned
out by needless fires; lamps IRE burned
when not needed; brooms destroyed by
earalessness; napkins and towels used for
wipns dishes. snd glasswars broken by
baing washed 10 too hot water, etc A
thousand little leaks occur, and 40 sink
the ship
Al enconomicil bousakeepsr allows
absolutely nothing to be watsd. She
saves al the brsad crumbs for puddings
or xriidlecakps. When sha b1ils meat
she saims of tho fat for pastry, she uses
cold bits OF meat Ter hash or meat pies:
sbo saves everything that can bs wsrmed
over f)r smother mesl She never slows
the bar Of soap to rsusiu in the water.
She saves bits q soap aud tcs them up
10 linen cloth ready for uss She never
uses silver spoon for scrapiag krt Les, or
i good knife tor cooking purposes.
When sheets or blankets are eoro thin.
she rips the seam carefully and eews the
..ta. aAro. to.a.ha. Gt,.. ...lsa .,x...
t.blscloth, into napkins for everyday ose.
md worn towel, into tea cloths and wash
rags, and carefully hens them. She cn,s
worn ingram csrpe's into strips, and has
them woven into pretty carpet fer hall
" bedroom. She darns earnlnlly new
bose before they arc worn, thus mskiog
heels snd toes double She washes care,
fully all ber soiIsd ribbons. and IRONS
thera vbile damp bst-ooe pieces .soi cd
siik. and uses them far msking pretty
Gu nshions
s 10 sees and knows everything abont
the house. aud 20 ssvss herself much yers
ton. Her neat. oosy home points plaiuly
70 good, cultivstsd wife She !, the
light Of her busbands eyes. and the taacb,
tr and confident OF her children she has
l,srned to do her work we'll Sbe keeps
her domestic machinery we'll oiled.
She isces boldly ber trials. tarning neither
70 the night Dtr 10 the l.,ft. knowing sle
bs- 10 more troubles 'hsn most people. is
eootsnt~d sud bspiy. snd dies Wit
elesl eansci@nce. re, rat-d by innumersble
III uis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

NJ L,sriake h- csmnaalastAd TO The
BEL sianiacaieay paY'roo the formation
OF bodies 10 ths ariysl.. = la this psper
be Expresses The epiaIcn t,.,. before any
expenditure Of work, the q aAntily Of hsst
Of the universe was lii, tas, the tempersi
turs vas gradually raised above absolute
z,ro and hence be formation Of solid bod
les must h-ve ii ceded that OF qaids
and gases
That through tho gradual ooudenssliou
OF matter eud coussq qaen. u,rnous deveh
opme1t Ct Aest Tho earth would stiain,at
les,t 10 the parts near the surface. the
st,ts OF huidity necessary 10 its form and
geological charaoteu; th.n,as the temper,
a'ure 8 radualls rose with gradual aseloaI
GRAFTON Of msiier,a very delss atmosphere
would form, with pressure diminishing
outward. ard iu more advanced phas.
the temperature Of this. efier reaching
maximum would gradually diminish. .csu.i
log lIqucfsction or solidifoaliou Of certain
matters at first vaporous. while other sol.
Id bodies might femsiu suspended In Il Q
atmosphere.
Briefly NJ. Lag auge. in .lucidstion Of
the basis OF bus origina! and remarkable
theory as thus set forth. declares that
space is occupied by two Substances =
namely one attractive, which is matter
so called or material atoms; the
other repuisiye, which occupies the iutef
atomic space, and from which result, be
tween any two atoms variable repuisioD
exercised at the surface OF the latter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

In Midway plaisane, just outside the ey
position grounds, the Worlds Fair Tower
company will erect an odd aud striking
structure. The tower will BOT be remar
ksLle fer its height, fox it is TO be only
260 feet tai bat for the pecuiiar method
Of getting to tho top OF 1t This tower lie
something in the form Of oorkscrew, sur.
rounded by uprights Of steel. 1t consists
OF a win ling traah leading TO the top, the
track being supported by steel columns.
1t is net intended to use elevators in
making the ascent. but inttssd cars pro
PEELED by electricity will take the passen
gers up. Near lhe tip is a landing place
in the foru. OF floor that extends entire
~ a,ross tower, wblch IL 200 feet In diam
eter. Here passengers will tligLt Frol
this lauding plsce they can get fine view
OF the gfounds The company have Sc,
cured lis ti'e apd vlli soon begin work
on th9 tlHer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

Ii is strange the dlllsteuce there is in
people about sittln8 ~ drsu yht Of air.
Some persons can bit or lie 10 . drsught
of air, while etaers wonld catch their
death OF cold IN few mil utes. Why ie
tbis9 1t canuot be wholly due to the rela
tive strength Of the individual, or solely
10 the conditions OF particular organs oil
the body. JuJgiag from observations it
would seem tnat, other things being eqlal
taose who have the beet capillary circuia,
ton ars the ones least to suffer. But this
again, depends upou certain other condi
tions.
person who has very feeble pulse
showing low vitsliiy, ca not have good
circulation 10 The cspilsries; the surface
Is easily CHILLED. hence the danger OF taxi
ing cold.
But you will see another individual with
astrong pulse, good vitality, who il spi
psrsntly ss eusceptible to drsuahts ns d Q
one feeble. TIE cutaneous circulation
is sluggish, owing 10 sbn ormal conditions.
II may he due to en- error in diet some
thing which ili. rieres with the surface
circulation. One who lives largely 90 oily
oods may base ekin 40 torpid tust the
cspiliaries IN it tapnot do their VI rk lrop
erly.
Or II the q IA ap excess OF bile 10 the
bl ,od this apia may bs so thick that the
ine network Of capi!ipries cannot carry II
ihe surface circulation will he sluggish
aud TIE skil easily chilled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

. ~ occupying i've on ten ninutss, vhics
ss~n like fve or ten hours, are Dol
m 'snt
| have references 10 = speech OF 40 boni
or longer. II 10 slmo.t imposs ible nova
ays to hear = speaker make . speech OF
any lsng,b that ia realty eItemperaasous
P.rasps snoh speeches never ~ere - en'
tieeiy spontaneous ~ W. claimed. bnt
taes wers IN IRE 30 than 80 called eniem'
pursneous speeches We hear nossdsys
! remember bestius one speech IN my
life thst sm satisfied VAS delivered with
oat prspsrsiion, however. and II VAS an
eioqnelt one. too. IL vas 10 Caliiornis
10 40 We we're busy 81 work. crowd OF
us getting ou, eol !. aud Que night two
brothers named Barke popular fellows
-lo.t ev.ry ounce Of their dust Some
thiei had crept into the tent aud stolen II.
Suspicion fvll at once. and without any
reasou. on 80 Easishman In the crowd,
who had held bimsslf sl,of from every
one
A search of his tent found mere dust
than it seemed reasonable for him 10 have
accumulated, snd he was At once tsksn 10
tree with rope ar ,und his neck and
given II t,en minutes to pray. The fifteen
minutes reached su hour and hall, ard
such flow Of eloquence upon the subject
OF circumstsntiai vidence, l have never
heard before or since. Its power may be
i'm sglnsd when tell you thst the crowd
in that country aud in that day was iofloi
enced to change the verdict OF capital
punishment TO banishment aud confiscai
tion OF his properly Hs walked down
to Frisco aud took o j,b as bartender A
month after we found that the cook we
bad n camp was the thief. and, after
s'rlnRing him up, was s,ut to hunt ny
the Eiglisbmiu snl tara hi, property
back TO him. His name wcs Rivers. and
he was Q varsity man in England aud sen.
Tor wrangler. found when met him.
He had 9 pile Of several thousand dollars
aud went straight to England. never foi,
got that eloquent and extemporaneous ad,
DR. ,ss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05
Wssd' " on i'se.,-

The Los Aoneis limss C,liiarois
speaks OF d,vico ior the protection q
tho tr,pgr crop from f,ost. which cost tho
state l.st year ovcr 81, 900 000 some s2u.,
Du0 OF this loss fell 10 Mr. II. u. Eyer,s,.
who wse formerly engaged 10 msoaIsctnn
,og Of p,tfolenm oils, and has been es-
perimentiug for several months "a other
q ateriais Tor buraing in place oi tar and
brush, aud has perfected an sppar .tns
which, tis claimed. will prevent iae frost,
ine Of iruit. even when lhe temperature
talls as low ~ Is OF 20 degrees and r
msias there ior sew raj hours.
The heating apparatus has been placed
throughout Mr.. Eseresfs eighty acre
grove At cost OF over $1,000. aud is being
adopted by several other sro~er.. 1t will
cot bepsien,el and il sinpla device tba,
any horticulturist may prepare. Briefly
described, tue contrivsnce consists OF a
hundred gallon iron cask on each acre
hlled With oil. from which two pipes ran
along between the rows Of trees. with half
: dozsn elbows 10 the acre twenty feet
apart, ovor which are fist sheet iron pans,
uto which oil spstlers AMI burls as it
saporizes Burning at the rate of one
allon per boroer every hour. an intensely
Dot fame Is made, which rises several feet
.na creates also q dense smoke witch
lots as . smudge The cost OF ths plant
/. abont S25 per acre. and the oil 81 onld
'at cost over 81 On sore. Itis believed
ne the msthcd viii even tuslIy be large
y used. not only for citrus orshsris, but
'lso in growing winter vegetables wlcr.
'ver thers IL danger Of frost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05
country Lads.

Boys Who IRA fortunate enough TO .
boru 10 the couutfy bnve nnmistskable
advantages eyer city lsds The country
ie the place Of all otaers 10 be born 10
The associations oi youth. of home, or
chooi, winter and The farm scrk and Icy
mixed tog, ther in delightful ,sngle, are
never root ID cut but grow deeper into
the character aud become daar'r to ibe
b iue white iife rasse- aud the revolving
years bel ont
IL is woitp m0fs lhsn univtr ity edui
cation {, hays been born and brought
40 IN faro u we'll 70 do psrsnts. That
supplies whp 20 l4eroiDe from the books
ever eau. ] sat T. fesonrce that stsnds
bv. Its something To feed npon
,nd il tie bay a. msn enRspes in
n-ifafs ftssiap . be h.s stock Of
i.., Il and sonat consultation TO draw
a. q tnst viii he sufe to carry him lriuml
paA ty ttr ugh ~beu tl@ city boys sre
giyine III i ,pg the road. Morally
aoa pbssieally, be has by far the best of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

-sai- years sso ~ tuy stJriss we're c,'ent
led 10 reesfa 70 ihf Free 6r,nt district
D. tn north sl4t o. Os'srio Tbpss s'o
rrs ssre y alta dld 4 Ie-, thos"
nda i,y ~ u iai9s immisrr,on sgen's
20 tba ByitH aslgfs5is sud those tod
d, the Bitfi nigrsut. who feinfnSe 10
their psiis@ lsod Ooe oi The ,n''~' siris
lns ersmg rs - tbs lsss,r s'yie vas civ.
eu BY mao sbo bad ib,rpded IN settle
10 that region. bo, bad chsngea his
mind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

J. wsrd n BOX tins writs~ of +. u.
Du ChsilIn 10 syndie.ts l4it r: W. 70
,fe,.l-ss trsv l-s snd ~znders from Qua
and 10 sn ysier ~i,h 80 rsss that dszs
NJ as,rssr msp Thfer Yeats sso one
fammsr ,sy. rs., NJ ia Cb.iiin w.lk
- do~D tue Str.od 10 London We en-
elsueed Too ~osh. -nd pssse on Two
N.etss rear I. wsitisr - the Lonvrr.
10 psri.. | On him sgsiq. ~ nsnAi -
ameries. aud g0iDg oos su umn evening g.
,B+ pyiladelphi, boms ~ q .ofgs w.
GhiId- the hra man 70 greet ne ~ss psal
Ba Chsiiiu. The sorli i, smslll. /, 10
true. but Paul Do chsi'in someho~ mates
]. seem smsiisr tt-a say othhf m.n liv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

on The supper, ~ soo Il ls'il send you
up sn invite. There nsta,as mean sboat
m. | don't cars II dost looL liis
could srite the psa.r, oi Lite. rcotle.
tootie; old isl eer yon later. sud the Cd,
tor staggered var lsshe window FOR ireah
sir ~ ia. sremn man tlsmmed tho door
and ~eus enwn the statr..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-05

The much sdnired git. Of esiempor ,n'
sons speaking !, disappearing said Prof
essor wiiiisnson. Of Tsrs. Ia t1is COO.
ection the ordinary sitter dinner plstitud