davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
BOARD SALES.

Following were the In the San Frarcisc
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-9 80 A. VI.
100 Andes so 400 Point. so 500 Overm-. IS
1000 belchr. 80 100 ExcheG.. .U5 $50 Potos. 100
800 Il B....So 100 GLIB $3.50 SAVAGE. As
100 Bullion. IS 100 Il N...4O 800 Nov....75
500 Chollar.. SIS 500 KentucK -204OO 80
900 CCG ~ % 25U NeIcn IS 500 Utah. ....05
400 ........1.T0I 30 10 400 YJackt.l.2 20
100 Conhd. .S05 500 Ophir liza
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

MORNIN q SESSION.
Board-20 Hutchinson S p COT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

GAAIN An d HEKCHANDIsE
wheat-Juue. 7l1ac.
Flour Steady.
Hops-Flrm and quiet: Pacific Coast lp@22c.
Coffee-OptIons steady az points down 20 5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25
A CLOUDLESS SKY.
The End of the Financial
FURRY.
THE PACIFIC BANKS AFFAIRS.
The AttOrney-GeneraI Obtains an In
junction Against the Sheriff, Which
Is Very Materially Modified.

There was no uneasiness Yesterday
among bank depositors. Noon is the Gus
tomary hour for closing bank business on
Saturdays. Long before that time the
last trace of Fridays feeble furry had
gone. Idle fears had vanished. and those
who had allowed themselves to become
frightened the day previous had in many
instances sufficiently recovered TO proclaim
] themselves very foolish for engaging in
the run and thus losing the interest on
their deposits.
Ali was Quiet at the Savings Union
Bank. The HibeInia paid out few thou
sand dollars and refused to reopen ac-
counts with those of its customers who
had Joined in the stampede on Friday.
Examination of the books showed that the
great majority of these people were Ital-
ians, who are unusually sensitive in re-
gard to banks. owing to the fact that two
or three savings banks in the Italian quar-
ter OF New York City had recently col
lapsed.
All was quiet at the Peoples Home Saw
iDgs Bank. The management announced
that the bank would open for business this
week and be amply prepared to stand auv
kind Of a run which the depositors saw fit
TO make.
The Pacific Bank was the center of in
terest yesterday on account of the contest
betN cen Sheriff McDade and the Attorney
General, who represent ted the Bank Com
missiOners.
During the morning the Bank Commits
slonerS concluded their examination of the
books. This week they Will overhaul the
assets and ascertain how near they agree
with the books. The following statement
Of the condition of the Pacific Bank is
that which the Commissioners have now
before them:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-25

Departure OF Auslrallan steamer Dope No
arrival of the British mails.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Five Attractive Running Events on tn
Programme.

Five Attractive Running Events on the
Programme.
Those who attend the races this after
noon will be certain to get the worth of
their money. There are no less than five
running events scheduled.
First comes the opening scramble. for
two-year-olds, six furlongs. The starters,
weights and ratings in last nights pools
are: Articus 123) $50, Romulus Q23l S4Os
Nelson colt (ll5l S2S. MontavaIo Q23l SIG.
Agltate (l0S) Sl3. Wandering Nun QO5j
81, Last Chance 1lS) $40, Baldwin lI8).
BANJO us, Huntsman QIS) and Fortuna
(IUo) selling IN the field at nominal 1ig-
ure.
The second race will be a selling sweep
stake Tor -year-Olds, five furlongs
NO pools were sold.l The starters will
De: carmel 106, POlaski l05. Sands For
man iO6, Quirt III, Nivace Ill, Norman
ole III, Rose Clark l05, EImira lO3, Ri
cardo ITO, Centurion lis.
Next comes the Sunset stakes, a three
year-oId handicap, one and one-sixteenth
miles. Starters: Lodovic QIO) SI3, Rain
drop lllZ) $50, Democrat (lOS) SIS. Nero
200 Sll, Douglass (95) S.. Canny Scot Ql2)
SZO, CluarterStatf Ql2) S}5.
The fourth is a selling race for throe-
year-olds and upward, six furlongs, with
the following field mo pools sold last
night: Happy Day li3, Viceroy Ii0. Di-
nero 10, Morton IA, Wyanshot 106, Saint
Patrick ia, Patricia l05, Solitude los,
Charger III, Hal Fisher III, Gladiator
l0l, Lady Guenn 107, Huguenot 96. Ad
Chapman 81, Coma Lila 80, San Felipe 81.
The closing event Of the afternoon will
be dash between maidens three wears
old and upward, seven and one-half fur
longs. Starters: Heledora Il3, Alamode
ll9, Baden Id, San Jacinto ll6, Lee
Douglass colt l16, Linviue II6, Zobair
ll6, BIOndinette Il9. Danhnn ll3.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
PRESS VOICE.
Expressions from Some of the Paners
of the Interinr.

HApreSSIohS from some of the Papers
of the Interior.
Bridgeport Chronicle Union. Silurian-
ism is taking back seat in Sacramento.
Its people are becoming modernized and
crawling out of the old ruts wherein thew
nave seemingly been happy and con-
TENT since the days of gold and the days
OF old" She has electric lights and cars
better streets, more modern edifices. and
has discarded her unsightly wooden avn
lngs and porucos, and on Saturday last
her people, by a large majority, voted in
favor OF supplying the city with pure
water, the last, but best, of her enter
prlses. In earlier days, when the
liver water was more pure, Sacramento
straight was considered pretty good
and wholesome beverage, but since the
upper cities and towns have emptied
their sewage IN 1t, Sacramentans have
not taken it quite SO straight and we
congratulate the people OF the Capital
City, that the spirit of enterprise has
made it possible for the average Sacra
nentan to be content with ''nightcaD';
OF pure aqua, and not be obliged to betake
himself to the nearest side entrance, for
morning cock tail"
Riverside Press: Certainly counties and
towns can never expect to improve their
roads until they set apart regularly a GER
tain portion OF their road money for Der
manent road making. Weare not merely
camping in this country, but expect that
it shall be for all time the home Of an in
telligent and energetic people. 1t is time
that we stopped the custom of wasting
immense sums annually in patchine
roads with mud, and set out in a svstem
attic way to secure solid and durable road
ways. If the convention of next weak
shall evolve something practical it will
do the State a service; but it does not an
pear that this section will have a repre-
sentative.
san Jose Herald: Everywhere in Cali
fornia the people are moving to restrict
the liquor traffic. On Monday the decent
citizens of Contra Costa County presented
petition to the Board of Supervisors
asking them TO impose a high license
upon all saloons in the county, to REQUIRE
the signatures OF twelve OF the nearest
freeholders to any application for a IL
cense to sell liquor, and to close all sa-
looms from O'Clock on Saturday night
to q O'Clock on Monday morning.
San Jose Record: san Francisco. Los
Angeles, and some other counties will get
out OF bearing their just proportion of The
burden OF State Government, while conn
ties like Santa Clara, Alameda, san
joaquin, Sacramento and the wheat
growing section of California will have to
bear more than their tair share.
Fresno Republicans The revival of
State banking Will doubtless bring about
the greatly desired enlargement OF the
volume of currency, and will serve. per
haps, to screw more tightly the lid on the
coffin of silver, but the system Of finance
which will thereby be established will.
in all probability, prove to be about the
least satisfactory that could be devised.
State banking has been tried in this
country and proved to be a disastrous
failure.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

tackle Jack Lynch, who came along
shortly afterward and made some com
ments on the battle. Lynch was knocked
down and added his blood to that of his
assailant.
The police were not about there, being
engaged in efforts to ferret out games of
chance, hence no arrests were made;
neither were any games found.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
This Mornings Features,

AT 10 o'clock this fornoon the ladies
who are to take part in the riding contest
Will make their first appearance, the
tournament being concluded next Fri
day.
Madame Marantette, the famous lady
hurdle rider, will also appear with her
four trained and high-jumping horses,
including the unbeaten tileniaker.
place tomorrow forenoon.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
GORE GALORE

''Windy" O'Hare Sheds His Blood
Much Against His Will.
There was a lively rough-and-t tumble
fight on Second street, between J and X.
last night, in which the participants were
Ed. McGraw and Windy" O'Hare.
McGraw beat the latter with billy
and, it is said, used his feet on him after
he was down.
Cries of distress rent the air, and a
"river'' of blood flowed over the sidewalk
O'Hare's cracked head was fixed up ala
neighboring drugstore in time for hin to
The record-union., 1893-09-08
GRUHLER,s TNJUNCTION sum

Judge johnson VIII Render His De-
cisjon on Monday Morning.
In Judge Johnson's court yesterday a
large portion of the day was consumed
by the hearing of the injunction suit
brought by Jacob Gruhler to restrain the
city from improving J street, it being
argued by General 4. l.. Hart for the
city and by L. L. Hatfield and c. II.
Dunn for Gruhler.
Judge Johnson has set Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock as the time for rendering
his decision.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house the excel
lent stock company Is presenting the
drama Through by Daylight" 1t is
full of mirth, has many tragic scenes.
some handsome scenery and is all around
an attractive play, well mounted and
acted.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
FALSE REPORT.

Andrew WaIdron Sick, Not Dead, as
Reported.
The report prevalent in the city last
evening that Andrew Waldron, the
comedian who is SO well and favorably
known in Sacramento, had died in San
Francisco, was incorrect.
Manager Todd telephoned late last
night to Manager Haswell, proprietor of
the Grove-street Theater, who replied that
Mr.. Waldron is alive but very sick.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF PATRICK GARRAHAN,
ia deceased-Notice Is hereby given by the
undersigned, the executor of the last will and
testament Of PATRICK GARRAHAN, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said deceased to ex-
hibtt them. with the necessary afIidavits or
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to said executor at
the Office OF Frank d. Ryan, atjorney-at-law,
County Courthouse, Sacramento City, Cali.
fornia, the same being the place for the trans.
action Of the business Of said estate.
Dated August 9. 1898.
auI1-6tF THOMAS GRACE. Executor.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

The average life of q note of the Bank
OF England is little less than seventy
days. Notes are never reissued.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

LIVINGSTONE OR LATE CRAWFORD
" peaches SOC per box; eight bars soap 25c;
fine fresh butter soc per rolf; flour 81 a sack.
SIMONS q BEESLEI, $40 X street.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

GOOD TOP BUGGY FOR SALE VERY
" cheap-$25. Apply at 1921 Tenth street.
Tor SALE-TWO SETS OF WORK
Il harness and a saddle; also, wagon. IN
quire 2022 H street.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

The second heat appeared to be George
Woodthorpe's up to within one hundred
and fifty yards of the wire. Maud had
trailed her all the way from the first
quarter, but near the drawgate Doodle
came up, crossed in front Of Maud and
beat the little gray daughter of Altamont
out IN 2:20. Antioch was third, Maud
fourth and Don Marvin last.
Those who got Doodle in the field for
81 against $40 were now feeling very
happy.
Maud Merrill was the favorite at SO
against SO for Doodle and 81 for the field.s
Maud Merrill led all the way TO tho tar
turn, where Doodle collared and soon
passed her. Don Marvin also came up
and soon passed Georgia, and kept on
gaining until ne passed Maud. Doodle
beat him out however, in 2:20l, George
third, Maud fourth and Antioch last.
The fourth heat was trotted long after
the shadows of evening had fallen.
Doodle won it, Don Marvin second,
George Woodthorpe third, Maud Merrill
fourth and Antioch fifth. Time, 2:22.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
For 5uIe.

T AW LIBRARY FOR SALE, CONSISTING
IL of about $50 volumes; all in tirsI-class
condition. New books, consisting of CaIitor-
mia reports, American decisions, American
reports, and Il large number of standard text
books OF latest editions. Inquire OF B. y,
BUGBEG, 916 seventh street, Sacramento.
s6-3t
The record-union., 1893-09-08

nor SALE-THIRTY SHARES OF STOCK
l. Of Germania Building and Loan AssOcia.
ton. Inquire at Toney's Saloon, No. 422 X
street.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Children'S Caps and B0nnets.
I9SFOIlOwing are few of the recent
Children's Caps and BOnnets

IFOOwng few of the additions to our stock
hildrenS Caps and BOnnets
ChiIdren's Bedford Cord Caps with beaver band
around the face and lace ruchng; cOOrs, gray,
and seal. Price, 5Oc
Children's White Ben9alne Silk Bonnets with
silk ruching around the face. Price,
Children'S Bedford Cord Silk POM
pOns on top, plated cOlOrs, brown,
navy. Price, Use.
Children's French Bonnets Of chanqeable velvet
with beaver band around the lace ruching.
Price, 81.
Children's Bengane Silk Bonnets with puffo of
vet around the face, velvet cape; cOOrs navy,
and tan. Price, ST.
Children's Bengaline Caps velvet folds
around the face and velvet CROWN coors, tam navy
and brown. Price, 81 80.
fancy bow on top. Price, 81 so.
Chlldren'S Embroidered witt
fancy bows ahd Prices ranging
DELINEATORS FOR OCTOBER HAVE ARRIVED.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

First race-Occident stake. tor three-year-
Olds:
Williams ( Warehouses; Mon
tttht 9 3 2 I
Agnew Stock FARMS Hillsdale 3 2 ! / 2 =
Palo Alto Stock Farms Row
ena .......... "a
/. De Turks Major Brown. 4 2 3 Dir
Time, 2:2 554-2:2512- -2:31-2:3O-2:34
-2:344i.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-28
Made only By
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, and
S2A State Street BOSTON.
HINSDALE, N. H.

f. j. Richards is in Boston this week
buying goods.
Adm w. Cady is making a short visit to
friends in town.
Miss Edith Nugent is stopping at G. S.
Howe's and is attending school.
Merrill b. Wilder has bought new $3.50
bicycle. He has the agency for the ma
chine, which is the lightest wheel made.
The local dramatic club is preparing a
three-act drama entitled "Messmates, a"
which is to be presented in the near future.
F. c. Patterson, designer at the Halle &
Frost mills, is about to resign his place,
and will go TO New Jersey, where lac has a
position as superintendent.
A three horse team belonging to Erastus
Fisher became frightened at the whistle on
Geo. Wright's sawmill and ran. The lead
er broke away, but all were soon stopped,
and beyond broken whippletree no dam
age was done.
About % of the young friends of Miss
Charlotte Slate hired Higginss omnibus
last Thursday evening and made her visit,
taking her completely by surprise. The
evening was passed socially and the party
returned home about midnight.
Mrs. James Britton died of consumption
at her home on BrattleborO street last Fri
day evening. She has been i'll for about
four years. She would have been 81 years
old Wednesday. A father and five chill
| dren, two sons and three daughters, sur
vive her. The funeral took place yester
day morning at O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Wager
| officiating. The burial was in Cavendish
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-28
Montpelier District Appointments

L. l.. Beeman, presiding elder.
Athens. supplied by o. X. Edwards.
Barnard and East Barnard, supplied by r. j.
Floody.
Bellows Falls, to be supplied.
Bondville supplied by R A. Farnham.
Bradford, l.. L. Tucker
Rrattleboro, A. j. Hough.
Brownsville and Ascutneyville. c. F. Partridge
Chelsea, II. +. Forrest.
Corinth Corner, supplied by F. I. Hutchins
Cuttingsvile. supplied by w 7. Hale
Gaysville and Bethel Lympus, c. W. Morse
Granville and Hancock supplied by z. B.
Wheeler.
Jacksonville supplied by Thomas Collins
Landgrove, supplied by f. II. Bartlett
Ludlow, Richard Morgan.
Mechanicsvile, supplied by W 7. Hale
Montpelier, A. II. Webb.
Mortified and Goudsville sylvester Donald
son.
Perkinsville to be supplied
Pittsfeld and Stockbridge, 6. A. Emery.
Proctorsville, G. H. Farnsworth
Putney, supplied by f. W. Sharp
Randolph W. A. Evans.
Rochester W. H. Wight.
South Londonderry, supplied by g.. II. Sisson.
south Reading, supplied by f. B. Harris
South Royalton, f. H. Roberts.
South Tunbridge, supplied by F. H. Roberts.
Springfield W l. Todd
Thetford and North Thetford, II q. McGlaufiin
Union Village, j. W. Naramore.
Wardsboro, Geo. H. Rogers.
West Berlin. supplied by NJ. II. Smith.
West Farlee, Geo. II. Bolster.
Weston, +. II. Bartlett
White River Junction and Olcott, Elihu Snow.
West Randolph and Bethel Gilead, W. n. Rob
erts ,e n
Fairbanks.
Windsor and Hartland, supplied by A. W.
Woodstock ard ouechee, o. D. Clapp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-28
BONDVILLE.

Everett Vale is to teach our village
school, beginning the first of May.
Miss lone Burbank is teaching the pri-
mary department of the village school at
Jamaica.
Misses Ida and Alice Hendrickson are at
work at the Peabody House, South Lon
donderry.
Davenport, the drummer boy, has given
his entertainment at the town hall two
evenings this week.
Our new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Farnham, has
arrived in town and will preach the coming
Sunday. He comes to us highly recon-
mended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burbank, and Mr.. and Mrs. H
F. Duane attended the silver wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Livermore
of Townshend last week.
G. P. Burbee has been rather unfortu,
nate this spring. His large circular saw
was broken, and then the dam was washed
out, but he has things in running order
again now.
There will be a meeting of the Loya
Temperance legion at the church hall or
Saturday. All members are requested &c
be present, as officers are to be elected fol
the coming two months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-28
THE VERMONT NEWS.
MURDER AT BARRE.
Thomas Enright is the Victim.

He Probably worked at Bellows Falls
Seven or Eight Years AgO---A Man
Thought TO he the Murderer Driven to
Montpelier nv BrattlebOro BOY.
Thomas Enright, aged % to So a blacksmith by
trade, was found Sunday morning near Henry
Frenier's house, Granite street, Barre, in an in.
sensible condition. He died about three hours
later without regaining Consciousness or reveal
ing the cause Of his injuries. Drs Henry, Jack.
son, Scribner and Reid made post-mortem ex-
animation, and their report was that Enrights
death was the result of external violence at the
hands OF some persons unknown.
Policeman Mason says that he saw two men
helping third one up to the Avenue House about
2oclock in the morning, that there were a great
many drunken men on the street, more than
usual and that sometime during the night Nelson
Gay told him that he had heard some one make
the remark, Charlie Recor bad got bad blow,
but Tom Enright had got a worse one with a
monkey wrench.
Enright had been with gang of rowdys during
tine whole of sunday evening. They were all IN
toxicated. The police have the names of IS per
sons who may be implicated in the deed and ar
rests will be made Investigation may develop a
sharpener and had been working hard to have a
non-union sharpener discharged.
Enright's wife died over year ago and he
leaves several children. Enright had lived in
Barre about seven years and before going there
was employed by Mr.. Russell at Bellows Falls
He had previously lived in st. Johnsbury.
man upon whom suspicion rests came 10
Barre from Montpelier and registered at the Ave
nue. House as j. II. Cochran He left the hotel
and returned at O'Clock I'm the morning. He
went TO his room and after washing a wound in
the back of his head asked for a team to take him
TO Montpelier. A team was secured at Page
Brothers stable and Arthur Holt, formerly of
Brattleboro, acted driver. The Barre Leader
says: Young Holt says though he tried to obtain
a view OF his companions face as many as a doz
en- times 1t was impossible as he kept his hat pull
ed down over his face and his coat collar turned
up. Cochran seemed to be in great hurry. He
kept urging the horse saying that they were
driving an OK team, until Holt told him to keep
still II he was going TO ride with him. and received
some abuse from his passenger in reply. On the
way down, Holt states, Cochran seemed to be
troubled by something, he would frequently
mutter to himself; 1t was bloody shame. oh, il
was bloody shame"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-28

vi Oot Fepues; But we Of today know that they are
t uUo wen tns, and that they are seen only by
and th mpo are suffering from cerebral disorder.
lie ,ndis lily w never external to the mind OF
me r., individual who beholds them U VI
Ihe paper brought out enough Of divar,,o,,
estiS W Inahe us discussion spirited and inter.
was an unexplored world Of sense or of pure
S Shhr not To be explained on a physical basis,
th ',e o.ntLs agreed fully with the conclusions OF
iHS5S s1 sI, Ihe paper was certainly eminently
ne Tt anu mentally invigoratng in its tone
& tne 9ihcers elected for the ensuing term were
ton r. LAYTON, president; e o. Day, II. D. Hol-
~, u, ". horne, executive committee: o. L.
french, secretary and treasurer ~ -
- im9 CLOSING meeting OF the club will be on May
81, Ti tT VIII oe the annual ladies' night Prin-
ISL ana mis- theme Juvenile literature
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-28

Eugene Atherton Of Richmond has been ar
rested, charged with assault on Mrs Sally Thomp-
SON. placed under $4,000 bonds and lodged in jail
The will Of the late John L. Woods of Cleve-
land Ohio, bequeaths sums of from $4,000 to
S25 OC0 to several persons in Bradford and vicni-
ty.
s. n. Manchester, aged 81, for 10 years drug.
glst at Brandon and a prominent member Of the
Masonic fraternity, died sunday He leaves a
wife and three children.
A barn belonging TO James Piper, on the prem
ises occupied by Charles Wainwright, three miles
south of Middlebury was burned one night last
week, with five head Of cattle. The barn was in
sured for 5000.
Mrs. William Mulchahey of Middlebury, aged
20 wears committed suicide by hanging Sunday
She leaves a husband, a son, James Mcdonald
Mulchahey, who is a lawyer New York, and a
daughter who lives at home.
The coming season promises to be the most
prosperous 10 the history of Burlington. IL is es
timated that 5000, zoo VIII be invested in buildings
and improvements. Among the investments are
Sl6O, 900 i'm the new military post and $4,000 In
an electric street railway.
Lewis H. Bisbee of Chicago is the defendant in
three suits brought by Robert Seaman to recove'
Sl25, 600 Seaman is a wealthy iron merchant of
New York and he says he advanced this money
to Bisbee on joint account. Mr. Bisbee is a we'll
known lawyer OF Chicago, a former resident of
Vermont and a leading member OF the Chicago
society of Vermonters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-28
Smiling bob.

Maxwell, an adept at the headsman's trade,
Alike was famous for his arm and blade.
One day an offieerhOlder, justice had to kill,
Knet at the block to test the artists skill.
Bare armed and smiling, soft aud sunny browed.
Maxwell the headsman, rose above the crowd.
His falchion lightened with sudden CLEAN
AS the pixies armor flashes in the stream.
He sheathed his blade and turned as II to go:
The person knelt, still waiting for the blow.
''Why strikest nots Perform thy usual act.'
The person said. His voice was slightly cracked
"Frend, have struck the smiling Bob replied
wait but one moment and yourself decide"
He held his snuff box: Now, then, If you please
The person shifted, and with a crashing sneeze
OF his head tumbled; bowled along the floor,
Bounced down the steps: the person said no more
But all the Democrats burrahed for joy
And said that Maxwell was bully boy.
Neg York sun