davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ELIZABETH.

The formal opening of the new City Hospital and
Blake Memorial Hospital. at Elizabeth. two of the
most completely equipped institutions Of the kind
in the State, will take place Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of next week. when the public will
have chance 10 inspect the buildings The exer-
cises in connection with the opening of the General
Hospital will be held Friday evening. April q.
and an elaborate programme will be carried out.
There will be music and singing, and addresses
The programme In connection with the opening or
the Blake Memorial Hospital for Women will be
carried out and the keys Of the institution formally
handed over by Mrs. Frederick NJ Blake, the gtver,
to the Board Of Managers Of the General Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company yesterday
made a test OF its fire apparatus at the Jersey
City ferry and station. a stream was thrown over
the immense train-shed. Five streams were also
thrown at one time. The pump used has a sue
ton pipe eighteen inches in diameter and the de-
livery main is sixteen inches. There are ten fire
plugs about the train-shed. the ferry and piers
Joseph Jones. OF the firm of Burke q Jones, Jer-
sey City masOns. left his home, at 392 summit
ave- a year ago, and not seen again until
Monday night. when he returned as mysteriously
as he went away. lie refuses why he went
asray or where he has been. He has not yet seen
mis- wife. Mrs. Jones being away on visit She
has been Informed OF her husbands temperance,
and may return to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ORANGE.

The twenty-sixth annual meeting OF the Congrega-
tional Association Of New-Jersey opened yesterday
morning in Trinity Congregational Church, OF East
Orange over 100 delegates were present from all
parts Of the State. The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Rich
ards. OF Philadelphia, was moderator; the Rev.
Fritz w. Baldwin, of East Orange. made an address
Of welcome after which the Rev. John L. Scudder.
of Jersey City, the retiring moderator. spoke on
1.-The Elimination Of the Distinction Between the
Sacred and the Secular" In the afternoon there
were two addresses The Church "a and Chr!st,s
an Evangelist" by the Rev Dwight f. Marvin. Of
Philadelphia. In the evening there was strong
and powerful sermon preached by the Rev. j. II.
E,cob. of Albany, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
DIR. PARKHURSTS AGENTS TESTIFY.

At a meeting Of the Excise Board yesterday the
cases of John Cawein proprietor Of the Columbia
Hotel, No AL Third-ave. A. c. Sherman. proprietor
OF the Sherman House No. 152 East Forty second
St., and John Mole. of the Delaware Hotel. No sol
T'hrd-ave. were examined. Agents Of Or. Park
bursts society testified that the places were dis-
reputable. The defence put DR., John A. McCreery;
of No. $50 Lexngton-ave.; DR.. Charles Hornby, or
the Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled, in
Forty-secondst.; Joseph Lush. manager Of the
Standard Gas Light Company; Captain Martens ana
half dozen policemen from the Twenty-hrst Pre-
cinct, the stand. decision will be given Oh
April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

rrovor Hospltal was the scene Of unusual excite
mon; Yesterday afternoon the wards and reception
rooms being deliberately decorated with flowers ana
a large number OF people being present aS guests
OF the officers Of the Institution. Among thos"
present were Mrs Jacob Hess, Miss Mary fio"'r'
nioce Of Governor Flower. Mrs. -. ". Horton
Mrs Daniel Yntnans Mrs ". l.. CONN. MISS II
A. Pancoas,. Mrs q y Archer ana lf n9', ncr
Among the daughters Of the Guild r'present"1 W'r'
the Misses I.ockman. Ricketts,. Doughty ana ,o"c
ing The En,crtainmcnt Commiites Gons'Z vrs -
n Wcathcrbcc Mrs. Isaac :. llaii Mrs DAVIS
Mrs Ricketts, and Mrs. Gcorg" T.. Armstrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
HOME NE VS..
OINTMENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSWICK-Quinc A. Shaw. OF Boston; EN-
ERETT-Albion w. ToUrgee; FIFTH AVENUE
Ex-Governor Charles H. Sawyer. Of New-Hamp-
shire; GILSEY-E. Prentss Bailey OF Utica, and
ex-senator c. l.. Macarthur, of Troy; GRAND
Aldace +. Walker. OF Chicago; HOLLAND-Com-
mander j. s. Muggerldge. OF the British Navy;
MURRAY HILI~-ex- Congressman II. S. Greenleaf,
OF Rochester; PLAZA-,John II. Holmes. of The
Boston Herald; ST. JAMES-Congressman Tom
i. johnson and ex-Congressman Beriah wilkins, Of
Ohio; WALDORF-W. Cuthbert Quter NJ p. and
Judge William X Townsend, Of New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
In Justice to Marion Harland

The public should know that years ago she did express
favorable opinion of certain baking powder $50 far as she
had anv experience in the of such compounds but
several years later she found that Ceveand Baking Powder
was really the best for reasons stated below and
M manufacturers of the other baking powder publish
her old letter. 49,
Her request ignored and that letter is still published
with the date suppressed
Finding her protest unheeded she then wrote the following
letter to the Cleveland Baking Powder Co.:
April 5h 1893
wish to and recommend one and only one baking
v, AGO did and spoke fvorab of them the time
the Houehod
baking powder instead
OF the baking
powder question
Finding CeveanGs Baking Powder to be really the best recon-
Household and
Brooklyn n. Y .NL%lern, AtSz[Gxs%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
MONTCLAIR.

Two more deaths from typhoid fever have been
reported, making a total Of ten deaths since the
epidemic first made its appearance. Clifford Hove.
a letter carrier. died Monday. night at the Noun
tain Side Hospital. and infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Noyes died Yesterday morning.
The epidemic is on the wane and the source OF the
action of the local Health Board. The Gould and
Taylor diaries have been Quarantined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

The Building Committee OF the Clearing House
Association met yesterday afternoon to consider
plans for the new Clearing House Building in
Cedar-st. Seven sets of places were examined. but
no decision was made any one. 1t has not yet
been decided whether or not the building snail be
constructed accommodate the Chamber OF
Commerce well the Clearing House Associa-
ton. Some of the members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce would like TO have building for the
exclusive OF the Chamber. and IL is said that d
movement is under way for such building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

steamer city Of Augusta. Daggett. savannah-R
Steamer TordenskJold CNor). Jensen Baracoa, Cuba
steamer John Wilson CNor) Hansen. Buenelds-George
steamer Cora CGcr, Won Auckman. Baltimore-oelrich'
steamer Lydian Monarch CBD. Morgan. London-sander-
Ship Helene cGcr, KohlSat Brcmcn-Ceorse F. varrel-
,,,
Bark Willard Mudgett. Cocord. Havana-Swan q Son.
SAILED.
Steamers NePnno. for M9nteso Bay spree Ws d2.
folk and Newport News; CITY Of Augusta. savannah
CITY OF '0'" Mldoo'V9EMTs s>; l'' Of STEAMERS
TOEDGN PORTS.
Steamer Persian Monarch CBr. Bristow. sailed from
Steamer Cunc d!u. Smith. sailed from Liverpool FOR
steamer Kansas city Gr. Jones' from Ncw-YorS April
D. arrived at bristol April H., iron, xeu-yor Aprl
FOR Hamburg. passed the Scii'y Islands at IN
Steamer Chester ,Br Bond. from Ncw-Yort April :
for Southampton. passed The Scilly islands April Il:
April for bremen passed tn u Wight April Il.
steamer Tower I'M drl 'r"ons from Ne"-forK April
steamer American Dutch Vocrr. from NcwYork April
s, TO- hSr a. i.S' inr saras 5m Brsol for
,ea hE FsarIs a y ch " ee from Rotterdam or
New York passed Dover April lG ~. III, ,,-,
s,c,Inc a. scgn c Kopn iron, Hamburg, sailed
from Palermo for Hewiork Arrh 10 and passed Glib
s,e,mcr riGin d9o. Matthews sailed from Palermo
steamer xTe,i d wam,on: 9 from , Yos249na Feb
steamer Emprc.s = India Br Marshall. from Van
couver April 8. arrived YoAohaml April iG
steamer s'rabo d'o. sailed from Santos f'r New-York
Steamer cry q ra.a SAILED from colon FOR York
NS s,",ner Hey.uu. dc. from Rio Janrro). sailed from
- Lucia for Ner-iotk April iG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
MKANE GLAD HE HAS ONE FRIEND.

The following letter has been written by John y
McKane from Sing Sing State Prison to william
G. Pierson one OF his Gravesend friends:
Friend Person $780,, :,
MY Dear Sir: Your welcome letter received.
am very much pleased TO hear from you. more
especially when you positively that you be
Neve as you always did. In my innocence. II Is
pleasing and pleasant to know that there Is one per
son left who believes ! an honest man. SIT mere
and wonder and say 10 myself My God what nave
know that | was in my office every day and night
during the time OF registration. and. In fact every
dov from the closing Of the Coney Island season
and II | had been Interesting myself In any way
you would have heard me say so. To tell the honest
truth | did not bother with the last election as
much as have for the last fifteen years. | left II
TO the others and have now to pay the penalty.
/ am very respectfully, your friend, JOHN y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
PATTERSON

The striking silk dyers of Riverside came near
creating a riot at the Vermoral Works last evening.
When the few men still employed there were leav-
ing the mill they pursued by an excited mob.
The strikers soon overpowered W. G. Leary, who
undertook to protect one of the workmen by point
ing revolver at the crowd, and trampled him In
the street. The rioters fled before the police ar
rived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscRlPTrioiBnE RE.
CEivED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No ani ADvER.
way "a door north Thirty -hIst-st, aneaces: "a
Eighth-ave. corner Twenty third,s 7,S Tnirdaye
III Fourth-ave corner Fourteerth-st w Ear sixty
corner seventh-st LOG Third a3
nrstst; LOS Flrst.ave o6 West . 20 West
Fourteenth-st 257 West one hundrsd'
.33s Third ave-. 05l Thirdaave.. between .,s
and-tw elfth and One-hundrei- and-th thirteenth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Rev. DR.. John Woodbridge, who has for
more than twenty years been the pastor of the
Second Presbyte ian Church. OF New-Brunswck,
has announced his intention OF resigning within a
few weeks. DR.. Woodbridge has been largely in
strumental in building up a fourishing conGrega-
ton. The church, a handsome brick edfce, at
Easton and Hamilton ayes, was erected about
twelve years ago through his effort. Advanced
age and declining health have led 10 DR.. Wood
BRIDGES resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MINISTER'S CHARGED WITH THEFT.

MINISTER'S CHARGED WITH THEFT.
TIE REV F. H. WALSH AND THE REV. EMIL
PERHAcs ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF
STEALING MONEY IN BATH.
The Rev. f.. II. Walsh. pastor of the Reformed
Catholic Church in Cumberland'st.. and the
Rev Emil Perhacs proprietor of THE Primi-
tive Catholic" were before Police Justice
Walsh Yesterday They were arrested late
Monday evening in the Turkish baths OF
Dr. Charles II. Shepard. at NO 81 columbia
Heights. upon suspicion of taking some money from
a suit Of clothes in the baths. Mr.. Walsh was
not held by the police but Mr. Perhacs was locked
up for the night, When arraigned before Police
Justice Walsh. the latter pleaded not guilty and
was admitted TO 500 bail. furnished by his COM
panion. Mr.. Walsh Roman Catholic
priest but left the church about dozen years
ago. and was associated with Father Mcnamara
for d time in the Reformed Catholic movement. He
has conducted services in Cumberand-st for sew
eral years MIR. Perhacs became associated win
of the New England Biscuit CompannGyS' ana was
rated by Bradstreets as worth ssoODo ne Is a
habit OF visiting Or. Shepards baths. ,-,
number Of patrons haze cGmpanea OF bd dredg
ing rooms which open. once or twice Jewelry
wSf isseo unm m%Fn suit OF ohes With marked
money pocket, was left in one of the dress
the watch. and alleges that he saw man, whom
he identified as Perhacs. reach over the partition
marked money had been placed When the two
ministers left the place policemen were called who
arrested them. In PerhaCs's pockets We're found
five ten-cent pieces and a nickel, which Georgens
alleged he had marked. There were scratches on
The Rev Mr. Walsh said YESTERDAY that the
arrest was only another instance of the persecution
to which he had been subjected in his work He
said Mr.. Perhacs was independently rlch: since ne
tive Cathniic' and a volume entitled Scenes in
the Holy Land 1t was ridiculous to say tnat ne
had stolen anything. hearing will be given to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
rgr RArJD TRANSIT SIrrA1oy.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners were too oH'F
Yesterday with their personal affairs to ho.l meet
ing so IL was indefinitely postponed
George Wilson. secretary Of the chamber OF 'om-
nerce received yesterday tho following telegram
60, ,sso,,biv,,an lanes T. sheffield In reference
10 the petition which was signed 10y many WI
known people In New Hork in FAVOR OF the '"'r'o'
OF Commerce Rapid Transit bill:
u presented petition bu, suizcr oo}'stea ara
To- cxplaln but Tammany objection prevented. !
was able 10 state nature Of petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
Tribune s
: Text Book
For 1894.
REST OF THE ARTICLES of ROSWELL G.

pnges, price 20 cents copy. II Is particu-
iariy strong In Financial articles. una has
cxuiunutory chapters - Gold and silver
as Money. The Bnnl. of England" the old
al nffed states Ia uks," continental Money"
What a Clearing House Is" "Modu. Oper-
Gold DoIiars" Origin os the sherman Law"
National hank Notes" Labor, Money
Gus other financial topics.
origin of the Morrill, Tariff. the reduction
war taxes by the Republicans. and the
Tnrin agitation In Congress. Extracts are
given from notable remarks In the present
Congress on the Wilson hill. The Wilson
bill Is a discussed I'm n number Of articles.
issues of 1896.
Is Cents a Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 ~ Moon set, m 90 Moon rye =
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
Il sandy Hook GIG GOV Island G 80 Hell Gate $50
- sandy Hook G.li G0y. Island zoo Heu Gate Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. FROM.
OnJa Cadel March "I........... loft"sn''r
NV".cr Naples March .9..........N - LLOYD
('htc.eo .. 4 ntwcrp March 3l............. Wilson
Philadelphia ....I.a Gunyra April ll....... .i"l y
uh,nlond .... Antwerp. Apr 1........... Red star
eenera ......... Havana. April lt.......N Cuba
THURSDAY, APRIL 10.
rabn. .... Bremen. Aprl iO..........N g Lloyd
iJuhh edan Rotterdam. April 7..... Seth Amer
Wilhelm ill., Gibraltar. April o..........N q IdoFh
Gibraltar. April 5........'''. An'h'f
FRIDAY. ATIIlI 90
C;crmanic Liverpool. April ll..... Whit" star
sibbo nhuk Hamburg. April 5... .Hainn amer
it',.rth ....St Lucia April II. .Lamport lluli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Orinoco Quebec. Formula 20 m ~ j., y" -" III
Columbian. Colon "' III
Condal. Span-Trans. Progre9" 90 ~ 5'p y IN
Waverley. Amer a African. Cap" Town on" m - ~
Semi
RIO Cirandc Mallory. Fernandna..... 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
Arro.ncemsa.h

Anroancemea:h
"Zu,rbra" f. & " "Waubunk"
r & ". Ncw Collars. +. < W.
Mrs WinsloW's Soothing Syrup for Children
,ee,hing pr fen- gums. reduce inflammation alajs
pain ,r,s wirl collie and darfh0cl - cent. bottle.
Are you going 70 Europe?
Don, forget :, take supply = Dr. Lyons Perfect
Tooth Powder The standard American Den'ifriee
HENRY a. DANIELS. VI. d..
WEST s9TH-ST.
OF the Nervous System. Geno- Urinary OrganA
irpotency and Sterility. Hours. 5 TO 1. to i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
THURSDAY. APRIL 10.
FRIDAY. APRIL 90.
CTTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY.
THURSDAY. APRIL 10.
FRIDAY. APRIL 90.

Edam Meth Amer Rotterdam ........il 90 a 90
Columbia Uamb-Aner HambIrg.... 80 y IN 80" n
Kansas city Savannah. Savannah... ........ ""o n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ONCE S35, NOW So.

The New-York Tribune Offers TO its readers,
at a greatly reduced price. Rand. McNaIly &
Co.'S great standard Indexed Atlas of the
World, in eight paper-covered parts. at q
cost Of 81 per part. or IS for the set. This ts
a wonderful OFFER md every reader I'm need
Of a thoEoughIy good. larEe-sd.ed. accurate rate
Tribune while this offer lasts. The Atlas II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-29

McKendree College, at Lebanon, as been
presented with an interesting relic in the
shape si1 Pc OF a pair Of saddlei,bag5 in which .
the famous itinerant preacher, Peter Cart
wright, carried his Bible and hymn book in
his horseback travels ia Southern Illinois,
says the Chicago Tribune.
ParsOn Cartwright was a well known
character in early days, and his pulpit Ell
oquence is still recalled by people who
lived in Southern Illinois nifty years ago.
His elOquence swayed nultitudes OF peo-
pie at the old-time camp meetings in
Egypt. When thoroughly aroused by in
terrupUons and abuse, the parson became
Veritable giant in strength. lie would
spring upon the bully like "a tiger, and give
him a thrashing that was never forgotten.
After the bully was whipped. the pugilistic
preacher would suddenly change into
ministering angel of mercy and dress the
wounds OF his victim. lie would then Of
Ter up a deVOut prayer for the salvation
of the mans soul, and if he did not make
a convert, which he usually did, he etfec-
tually disposed of a disturber
\ romantic story Of Peter Cartwright is
related in connection with his early days
as preacher. When a boy in his teens
one night he stopped at a Cuntry house in
Southern Illinois for the night The old
fashioned farm house was prepared for
country dance. BY the time young Cart
wright bad eaten his supper the largest
room had been cleared for dancing.
The pretty black-eyed daughter of the
most walked straight up to the young
stranger and asked HIM to lead In the
dance. The remarkable beauty and win
ming manners of the farmers daughter for
the moment mystified the youthful par
son and he allowed himself to be led to
the center Of the room. Before the set"
waE complete, however, the parson had
time to collect himself.
When the musicians commenced to tune
their 1ddles the parson dropped upon his
knees and commenced 10 pray. There was
mirth at first, but before it was closed
there were tears in the eyes of those who
had at first felt inclined to laugh. The re-
suit was that the proposed dance was
turned into revival meeting, and many
OF those present professed religion then
and there. The farmers pretty daughter
who chose the parson for her partner in
the dance that night, afterward consented
TO be his partner i'm the iourneY of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-29
A Fact for Mr.. Bland.

one of the reasons given by the silver
ties for the free coinage OF silver is that
it would greatly increase the per capita
the effect OF it? If so it would seem as
if the countries having the largest per
capita circulation would be those having
the silver standard But is that the case ?
Some figures furnished by the New York
Tribune shows 1t is not. The countries
having the largest per capita circulation
ere those in which gold is the standard.
France has the largest per capita circu-
lation, it being $3.50. After France CHIMES
Belgium with s25.sS, Portugal with $3.50
the Netherlands with s25.5S and the United
States with S25.07. The per capita circu-
latlon Of England is among the lowest Of
the important gold standard countries. it
being $l9.sS.
The silver standard countries make but
poor showing in comparison with the
foregoing. China has a circulation per
capita Of only sos, India 1888. Japan 81. 0s,
Mexico SAT- and the Central American
States $S.7s.
now docs Mr. Bland account for it that
the volume of circulation in proportion 10
the population is so much lower in the
silver standard countries than in those
having the gold standard? 1t is probab
that he does not attempt to account for it.
He has way of ignoring facts that are
destructive to his theories. It would be
well for the people, however. 10 give very
careful stu ~ TO these facts. They are
particularly interested in not getting into
financial difficulties. Mr.. Bland is not a
very safe man to follow in financial mat
tiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-29
PERSONAL.


1t Is sad that Rev. DR. Russell II. Crom-
Wei, pastor of Grace Baptist church, Phil
adelpEia, breaches 10 the largest presby-
ter.ah congregation in America.
Sarah Bernhard has made a public
declaration OF her religious faith. She
volunteered her assistance for q perform
ance given by Catholic students club
TO obtain money for the public soup
kitchens, Whereupon La Libre Parole"
attacked the club for allowing her to aid
Christian charity In reply II was sta
ted that madame was brought up in a
convent at Grandchamp. that she was
baptized there, ana took the first COM
munlon when she was II.
Among the distinguished collectors who
have. enriched the Gibbon exhibition.
which was opened recently in the British
museum one of the mosr interesting to
Americans Is Gen. Meredith Read He
was barely 30 when he was appoin ted
United States consul in Paris in which
city he resided during it's seige, acting
throughout that period as German consul
also. For seven years he was United
states minister to the Athenian court
Wherever he went he devoted his leisure
TO the acquisition OF historical manu-
scripts, and It was in the pursuit of this
hobby that, nfteen years ago, he was so
fortunate as to light upon a wonderful
md or unknown documents of the last
century. including not only some CORE
spondence of Noltaira's, but also some
correspondence Of 9ibbonis, which the
British public now have the opportunity
OF inspecting for the first time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-29
Only One Life Left

From the New Orleans P!cayunes
I've got a cat named Grim.
And | take good care of him,
Lest of my pet | be bereft;
For eight times he's been slain.
And 1t cannot occur again.
For now he has only one life left.
When kitten he was found
And put n a sack and drowned;
Brit a kindly boy undid the sack.
Then naughty terrier pup
Caught him and chewed II IN up;
And left him dead, but he soon came back.
When he was older grown,
A deadly bootjack thrown
As he sang on the fence at dead of night.
Struck far upon his head
And he tumbled over dead;
But with SIX more lives he came out all
right.
One night he had q spat
With another Thomas cat
About mutual feminine.
1t must sadly be confessed
That he came of second best
And lost the fourth l.fe of his nine.
a small boy with a gun
Once shot him just for fun,
And left his carcass full of lead.
He fell from a chimney stack
And landed on his back,
And so for the sixth time he was dead.
The man that Ewes next door
a solemn oath he swore
he would get the thief that stole his meat.
SO he put some ratsbane out,
And Grim went up the spout
Twas thus his seventh life did feet.
On pole Of the electric light
Some sparrows roost at night
Last week Grim hunted them at dawn.
Alas. he touched the wire,
And a fash of electric fire
Brought HIN to the ground with EIGHT
Ives gone.
Ny poor, unlucl5y Gr!mi
l must take good care OF him.
Or OF my net I'll be bereft
\ dog must have his day;
\ cat has nine, they say;
But Grim has only one life left