davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24
DIR. scofieId a Maniac.

AsBURY PARK N. j.. March 24.-Dr. SEQ
field, a well known homeopathic physician
of Ocean Grove, was taken to Trenton asy-
tum a raving maniac.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24

Goods put into this
Sale are odd lots, and
SHOES SLIGHTLY shop
Worn The odd lots will
be sold at cost, and many
of the shop worn goods
at about half price.
Your opportunity to
secure High Grade
Shoes at great reduced
prices.
We cheerfuIIy make
the sacrifice in order to
clean our stock. IF you
are in need of a pair of
Shoes, you can save
money by looking these
goods over.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24
Bell Found Guilty.

HARRISBURG, March A.-The Bell muir
der trial, which has been in progress here
for the past two days, ended with a verdict
of murder in the first degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

j. N. Lapointe of Hartford is visiting
his brother S. S. Lapointe of South Brook
lYn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24
Mira. Carnecie's Yacht.

BALTIMORE, March 24.-Mrs. Lucy G..
Carnegie's yacht Dungeness, being built
here by the Maryland Steel company, is
nearing completion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO. March PA man went
into branch office of the San Francisco
Savings union and presented a written de
mand to Cashier William Herrick, The
demand was refused. whereupon the des
peradO murdered the cashier and fled, but
was captured few blocks away.
The note presented to the murdered
cashier read as follows:
Mr.. Cashier:
SIR-After considering my dcplorahe condi
ton am convinced that this life is not worth
living without desperate means, and therefore
l am resolved to make one more effort to seek
help to sustain my miserable existence. Should
you not comply with my demand, I'm compelled
to employ my last remedy-a bottle of nitro
glycerin- and to bury myself under the ruins
of this building. blasted it to everlasting moth
ingness. Yours respectfully.
n DESPERATE MAN.
This note was penncd with red ink, and
at the bottoni was roughly sketched Il
skull and cfoSshunes:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24
Coxey a Butt For Jokers.

CLEVELAND, March 24.-Some of the
Cleveland letters received by Coxey at
Massillon offering him men and supplies
are bogus.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24
f,,vs,s Has Civen Nothine.

CHICAGO, March 24.-R. c. Givens, d
prominent real estate man. denies that he
has contributed 81 900 to the treasury of
Coxey's army.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24

WukEsBARRE. Pa. March 24.-The Gay
lord mine gave up another body. the fifth
that has been recovered since the disaster
of Feb 49, 1t proved to be that of James
KINGDOM
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24

Oswege's. Charter Bin Vetoed.
ALBANY, March 2A--Governor Flower
vetoed the Osweao charter bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24
Sunshine In the Northwest.


OMAHA, March 24-The great storm that
has been prevailing throughout the north
west has entirely abated.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24

BANGOR, Me-, March 24-Four inches Of
snow fell here, accompanied by strong
north winds
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24

The Saturday before Easter is our
Opening Day in the CHILDREN'S DE-
PARTMENT. Our show window will be
attractive with flowers and all the new
and attractive clothing for boys from 81
years to 10 years. We have an immense
stock, too large to describe In suits our
strongest lines are $3.50 So, and $50 with
plenty at $3.50 50, so, etc. Two tables
will be devoted to bargains, THAT ARE
BARGAINS. We are going to have all the
attractions this opening day. Don't fail to
visit our store Saturday, March oath.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-24
CRIMINAL Is A MUCH WANTED MAN

Former Confederate of Chris Evans Makes
q Demand For Money, Shoots When he.
fused and Is Quickly Capturcd-ue Has
Killed Three Men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

State issues were entirely neglected ana there
were no sales Of city bank stocks.
The general bond market was iairly acuN' y"
a half day. Reported TRANSACTIONS amounted 20
about $685. 900 at face value against |I''ooovv ia
the full DAY yesterday. The movement oi pii0eS
continued to be irregular. Atchison genera -
were duh. but opening higher at dH+' cIostu
slightly higher at Ti2 while "A SECONDS "r'r
the fraction higher at 22hs. although the opening
price was not improved. Iichrnohd terminal
Collateral trust issues were in demand ana re-
corded further small gains at iva ior % am
2gA for os. Advances OF about per cent ~ -
made by issues which ordinarily are n''.ne,
octive NOR prominent. Chicago. ROCK lslahd ana
Pacific extension Is declined y per cen' 10 IpiiE
reference is made 10 our full report OF bona sac.
Rates for money on b0th deinaild anu UNIV
uere nominal az usual on Saturday.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the clearing
House Sj556ts ,.,,,..r
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMtN l.
The receipts for customs reported from WASH
,at',, today were 1892 $50; from Internal revenue
s zoe ,so and from miscellaneous sources $lHNSH
Tbo Treasury received s2S7.HO National pan"
1n,es for redemption, and the receipts on thlS a..
I'm, for the week ended TODAY aih"U"''r W
=, 30 oas To secure National bank note clicuIa-
lion il holds 500, 1880 in these bohds'
Currency e; III III zoo
-Four per cen,s 80, cents extended per cent % i6 80
Fy. per cents. ............' '''''''
Ronds deposited for circulation during me W.
,o22 ZOO. bonds held 10 secuIe cHcu'"'on
Sa,,n s127 800: National bank note cucu'"''g -,
drawn SLoa,' ,.rroncy notes. s207 So. ll6; god
ro,ns sga ~: against which the treasury h"iu '
cog 95s Ola legai-tendc: money Tor inc reuei'p''o
of surrendered ci:cuiaticn: , .h Fraction,
u nndnr Hr,t,eh consoi. advanced the 1rac"oh
o. III io t1 for both money and the account 40
change was reported in the bullion aope "
81 ~ England. In the open maj MI i,'o'''' 80
bdhh v. a re nor csut for discounts ana ABOUT =
ar can't for bankers balances. bar SiN'l -
ps rs unchanged at Is ssd an ounce pun eaN nd
can I"il"S ,,aa practically at the lowest prices
me pn,,a errench 3 per cents were strong ana
signify higher at lo27 sigh, exchange s Gn
don ici.'" ,,nt,g rabe gives the current quota
line 81 city bank stocks. together with 'her par
,,alue and latest sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
.osrNG PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.

Amor Strawhoard . 2al Diamond Match Co III 1851,
oh q on { d u Co.. - Nil ~ Chic Brew Co. l6ia
rev Malt Co..... II NIL n On Br CO pr. 30
Brew & Malt Co pf.. 81 y Y Biscuit Co. 49,. 20
Chic Pkg & Prov Co. 4, n chic ST L. R.. o367.
INC J. Ir"v 60 pr. - Streets w s Line. l3A.
thlcnRc Gas Co...... 1ta W Chic ST Il 12S<
Lake street Elevated. lIts chi & Rap TT Co. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Steamboats,.
[FMll RlWB[R [LUNI5a

FMl[l RDWGM LLUhy5a
FOR noSrOS NEWPORT Martha's vineyard. san
uckct cane cod ard ALI Eastern and Northern Mounan
Iulnnd and Scasrni" points ,,.r,r,~
D0r'ELE SERVICE The iRisGlLLA i ~ XXI 70 HN
i.,s .,.h vay Iniv \ hne orchestra on 'ach. Leave
Xcn- york from Pier - wld NUMBER. Nor,h ky,r'
- -, v,trrov - week DAYS $50 ana ESQ T. NJ.
suniays go T. NJ oily. Boats from Now YORK wv
=, ~ y.rk,ors AMI 30 l.. ". SUNDAYS touch At Nov
Pullman ycsbued trains leave Fal! River at o'"
,rd : 40 4 ~ aur Boston 600 and ~" y NJ -,
Fnclos, DC stamps & l. o Box To-. New io'N io'
c,,r,rn.r I,ook Hotel List.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

- ATSKIIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KAAT
~ ERsKILL and CATsKII.i. leave every weekday at
y n from Pier foot West llth-st. connecting
with Ca,skl Mountain and Cairo r. r. and the new
Ct,. Eieyatng RAILWAY the summit Directory OF
hotels boarding houses mailed free at pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Ginanrial.
Spokane & Palouse Railway
COmDanV.

Tho Committee Fl First Mortgage Bondhoi1crs has
negotiated lease u Companys Hallway to the k"
ceyers Of the Northern Pacific Railroad under which IN
,ercst bonds the rot" OF four per cent per an
mum from May l. 1903. November l. 1884. ana at the
rate 81 per per from November l. iS' 70
May l. 1897 TO be paid a. rental besides taxes as
.smcn,s insurance and expenses Of operation and main
This arranyemert IL silj~ct the approval OF the
Cour, which appointed Northern Pacific Receivers
and 10 the consent Of the holders OF majority In IN
ding trist certificates 81 the New
York Security and Trust Company. Issued under the
Bondhold,rs' Agreement u December 20. lSh'
The Committee earnestly recommends IN" certihcate
holders give their consent. being unanimously OF the
opinion propose ARRANGEMENT Is for the ben"t
ratahly holders and the best that
be- made. ard much TO b" preferred To litigation
Copies the agreement ard contract OF lease
and be had from the secretary 81
committee No. IS broad street or at the ofice
OF the Ne"York security and Trust company No ~
Wall Street
Holders u who deposited their securi-
ties under 4 December 80. 1913 can do
without penalty uIoa signing the consent - me pro-
posed agreement and contract Of lease on or before sep
iember |, 1884, -.
Dated NEW YORK August 10Th. 1894.
GEORGE II. SHELDON.
EDWARD " GIBBS. CoMMITrEE
EVANS II. DICK,
WM. BLODGET,
AKTiII'k LINCOLN. Secretary
- Broad ST. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NEW YORK
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE At NETWORK
49,: iSl1 iSni
prygoos ............ 8. s75.1G 81 iG0J3 81 p t3p
General werchnndse. lU.i@l.1pi G.iJl ~: i2l'ti
Total for the week .sia agG W. sN2i73cl tsil7ssl
since Januar, ~, "r 49, 49, ~ 81 go Ii
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At SEW YORK
For the wc.k........ $50 sis 2g2 SsI $50 go
since January i...... 1Gia 5,3 27sii@so IL t7dnO2
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW YORK
For the week......... 81 80 t3i $50 @o fIst1 100
since January I.... 67 Oj6.32o s. Ga2 -; 0i27I 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. August lip m
BY the operations Of the New-York Sub-Trcas-
ury in the week ended last night which included
payments Of $1,000 for purchase of Pacific Rail
road bonds. the associated banks lost s4s10 The
weekly bank statement published to-day showed
an average loss in cash of s.. 700 The princ-
pal change was In egal-tcnder notes which feil
off $3.50, 800 There q further expansion OF
loans by 81. 200 but this certainly did not re-
suit from increased activity in Stock Exchange
markets. The decrease in deposits was somewhat
larger than the other changes demanded. but the
statement was fairly consistent. The result Of all
the changes was further loss Of s205OS5O in the
surplus reserve but the banks still hold in excess
Of legal requirements SCI. Oo2 $50. against deficit
Of sl6.545.375 in the corresponding Week a year
ago and a surplus Of sl5.17i450 at the same time
in the preceding year.
The following are the comparative statements
OF August and August a.
Loan. sss%.' @s;s:: Inc 'is% $:
c, ~ So s $50 Isl s 3 % 900 b.S 2s So
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve ana the total deposits Of the re-
ss SO 81 800 I1 Dec 'sss 800
Total reserve s21a442 200 s2i2 2c2coo Dec s2so 7op
aganr, deposits i45asacoo I'5.25aIao Dec. i29 so
Surplus ........ $Gao337o, sG7."2 $50 Dc S2ocs"
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
For Exchanges. 65,77iS5; balances. 81
6l4O27. For the weelt-ExChanges. S3Ss.sS0.'6
balances. s24.762,9l9.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Transactions IN all stocks were only 1'.''O
shares. The price OF Sugar Refining nuctuaied
almost per cent and closed practically without
change. Atehison ought. perhaps. TO have been
active, but sales Of 200 shares were al preNlou.
prices. The Granger stocks however. d.splaycd
weakness and they sustained the heaviest losses
There was really little difference in them -.
Paul. which Is an international STOCK. cIoSrh =
per cent lower, hut Chicago. Burlington ana
Quincy. which Is dealt in abroad was even
weaker and on small sales Northwcs' was =
per cent lower. In all instances In THIS group
final prices were nearly the lowest. While vara-
tons were divided. the market was weak News
from Washington was lacking and orders from
members OF Congress were not numerous enough
TO affect the OF prices In speculation
and all branches Of business there Is ho'mhs
but complete stagnation.
THE BOND MARKET
Sales of Government bonds were 1900 coupon
and 81 900 registered A. at about BID prices
The market not strong at closing quotations
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Business Cbanees.


a TTTNTION MANIFACTI RERS. , .,
n For ,ale at bargain fine manufacturing plant 70.
atl directly adjoining railroad IN pleasant town i
Nr,heast Georgia said plant consisting Of two acres OF
ground with two-story building lOx" feet, ~ horse'
and boar and ~ wood workng machines.
suitable manufacturing purposes An eNceen, chahce
Persons who contemplate engaging in manufacturing OF
80 kind viii lind their write fo- further
i"'o'"' ~ J. L. CLEGHORS.
Clinton. Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Sales bp Huftion.


SALE Ok' NITRATE Works and Nitrate Beds
- THE PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT o.
CHII-The Government OF Chill will sell at public auos
ton OF Santiago. Chill on the 18th o. oStooss
neat ard following 81 nitrate works and IL nitrate
beds situated in the ;ovince q Tssapaca me total wnSe
pounds serng Parties interested apply for further
Information TO the Consul General ~ Chn' N Nsw-tosks
and the consuis Of Chill In Philadelphia and Bosto9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-24
sherman's Bounding youth.

Bellamy StOrer was one of a group of
congressman who were talking over the
campaign the other day, says Kate Field :
Washington, when one of the party said:
Il suppose this is to be the last fight
John Sherman viii take much interest
1T is. is ito" commented Mr.. Storer in a
tone which saVOred of satire
why, yes. He's an old man, and must
be too feeble to exert or expose himself
much hereafter"
OH commented Mr.. Storer again. in
the same tone. so Senator Sherman is
feeble, is he? I wish TO my stars | were
sure of having as much youthful endur-
ance left to me to-day as he has. Last
week he suggested that we should go for
drive. It was a nipping cold dav
wrapped myself all up in heavy overcoat
and slid down under the robes and even
then the air was so raw as to keen me on
the edge of a sEiver. But every time I
looked around at Mr. Sherman there ne
sat, unprotected by half the clothing |
had on me-I'm not sure that he wore an
overCoat. And while l was heaping mental
objurgations on the weather clerk who in.
vented such a climate the senator was
hlandly remarking every little while on
what delightful day it was for driving
so brisk and invigorating. Feeble is he?
My friend. John Sherman is as good for
100 years of life as you are for seventy
And hope he may get them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-24
a Railway MANS story.

When the railway men gathered at their
customary resort this afternoon, says the
st; Louis Republic, they found that Re
ceiVer r. o. Hopkins of the Air Line had
pre-empted the most comfortable seat and
was bus " engaged in conversation with
General Manager McDOel of the Monon,
VINO happened to be spending an hour or
two in St. Louis.
I've Just been telling Hopkins, here"
sad MIR. McDoel, "ahCut a little railway
in North Carolina. Ii forms part of the
new Southern system now. but il used to
be known as the Western North Carolina
Division of the Richmond and DanVille
II runs from Asheville to a jumping off
place called Murphy, and beyond all doubt
IL lS-Or WaS-the very worst piece Of
road i'm the world. 1t had every fault
that can be imagined-heavy grades rot
ting ties, light iron. thin ballast. and all
the rest of it. Nobody ever boarded a
train without taking out an accident poll
ICY and all the insurance companies
charged double premiums, the risk being
what they called extra hazardous OF
course, trains We're constantly running off
the track and ditching themselves, but
there never were many passengers and
the trainmen had acquired by long prac-
tee, the knack of jumping at just the
few cars would be wrecked but prob
ably they would have fallen to pieces in
week or two anyway.
Well, one day the Asheville Cannon.
ball-it ran fully ten miles an hour when
the wind was in its faVor-iumped the
track and plunged into an adjoining corn
field. The crew, as usual, escaped without
injury, and sat quietly awaiting the
wrecking train: may say by the way,
that the wrecking train made regular
trips on that road and did more business
than all the others
After looking over the situation. the
conductor--name was Joe-sauntered up
to the engineer-name was Bill
Bill said the conductor. you'll be
fired for this days work. That's what
you'n he. It's a sure thing
Fire. nothing was Bnls reply: what
have / done? Don't we skip the track
mos, every. day? Old man McBee'd be
paralyzed if We didn't run off once or
twice. Whatd I be fired for?'
'BN, said the conductor. solemnly
you'll be fired, and I'm sorry for it,
You've been trespassing. Running off the
track don't count, of course, but you've
gone and left the right-of-way and tres
passed on mans farm. He'll sue the
company, and you'll be fred
And he was fired" concluded Mr. Nc
Doel The superintendent ruled that an
engineer was not privileged, even on that
road, to take his train off the right-of-way
and that trespassing in a corn field was
an otfense punishable by dismissal"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-24
PERSONAL.

Rudyard Kipling. after sendiug his arst
Two or three stories L nearly every pub
SIS. His last story brought him 81 on for
the English rights alone. For his scotch
engineer poem ne got even more than that
Tor the different American. English In
dian and Australian rights
The pedigree Of the living pictures has
Deri carefully investigated since the craze
nsan. and 50 Tar as has been discovered
the French author Who employed them
lor the purpose Of educating the children
OF the DUO de Chartres. TO whom she was
sofefness- She was helped by the emil
hent painters Davis and Isabey. in or
ranging mist orlcal scenes ami ladies' and
gentlemen from The court came 20 pose
IT. soon became "A faVor.te court anuse-
menl as all students of the literature Of
the time VIII recall In Germany Prof
J. lor gave some popular exhibitions in
men ne initiated celebrated paintings.
but az no time in the past do We find
record or SUCH @ craze "a the present al
lnousn the limits Of dereucy have often
enough been oversteppel in private cir
President Julius D. Dreher OF Roanoke
college virginia. who is now at tho Park
Avenue hotel. saws the New York Tribune.
nIlAsS a very encouraging report OF the
work or that progressive institution. The
coliese mas a gain OF 81 per cent. over the
total enrolment of last YEAR and the stu
dents represent elChte. n states and terri
tories, and four foreign countries As q
mage OF the college there are forty candi-
oates Tor the ministry. representing six
denominations The only COrean at col
le5e in America, Surh Beung Kin. is very
successful student at Roanoke, and d full
biooded Chcctaw is a member of the iu-
Nor class DIT. DTeher says the annex built
10 the library last summer has greatly
improved the library facilities and placed
Roanoke IN the forefront of southern col
leges in this respect.
Manager Maurice Grau. who had charge
OF Ruoinste'n tour in this country. con-
tributes some intere sting "reminiscences of
the great pianist TO the American Art
Journal on one occasion when he was
70 appear n New York some one showed
him the programme on which almost side
oy SIDE with his solo We're n couple OF
Strauss waltzes. That was enough d" saws
Mr.. Grau. He sat down calmly and re-
fused absolutely to play l implored. 7
argued. I eutreated, threatened. 1t was
OF no avail. There was nothing 10 be
done. SO finally l and several others set
to work and with pen and ink scored out
Of the programmes the offending items
only then did Rubinstein consent to play
After the concert he said gTdvely L
never regf cited so much being poor man
Had ! had the money ] would nave paid
you the $4,000 forfeit and gone straight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-24
Just Like q Woman.

she was wearing lovely new gown and
SIC sreete4 q friend who entered the car
-le mas done her duty 10 society. SAYS the
Nlscago Tribune.
The conductor entered the car. collected
~ nickel OF the newcomer, and said
o4.T,lt 70 the latutly sOwned one;
rare, Please
save il 70 you when I got in. YOU
S-olil De more careful" she said S-eruly.
Lheu, turning T. her companion. Does
llle man FANCY thar 7 would defreud him
4 .liS.' Sents. Why; / wouldn't 90 such
i!e must think that you are Ike Eva"
Llr --a-s- indeed believe she would
Hefish az lhe stake rather than pay her
Were coming down town together. and
sac hunted i've pennies out Of her pocket
~ Saii- Won't you give me nickel
l.ee. The conductor hates so TO
OF course YOU paid her fare
"Of course. And She was so pleased
that she insired upon taking me out 10
lunch. and as we were late getting home
she would bring IRE -up ia "a cab And
&c 0eilete she thinks She Is Scents ahead
No doubt But Mrs. skinner is the
Ineanest woman 1 ever knew. She called
lot me one daJ 70 go somewhere. and
aIter We We're on the car she said: TOu
just pay the fale please. ] have only
so bin with me- '
Where did she ever get so much
she hadn't IT, had forgotten my
purse, but the conductor said never mind
ne could change the note. She turned
red and white. and pretended TO look for
II, though she knew e. wasn't there.
what did sou do2"
o.. after ] had let her tumble about
ten minutes 7 nshed 10 cents out of my
cape pocket It was great fun"
At this juncture the conductor entered
the car once more.
Beg pardon. lady" he said. but YOU
really ain paid any fare"
she drew herself up haughtily: Il paid
II when frs got in; am always most
h q tHH a "a hon Ns-w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-24
A Christmas Gift.

Christmas! An boy. An she dom
we'll!
up on them rafters bllnkin' at me so
peaceful He knows he's done PASSED a
critical time o. life.
You've done crossed another bridge
saft, oil gobbly, an you can afford to
bhnk-an' to set out in the clair moon
light. Std o roost!n' back in the shad-
ders, same ez you been doin'
You was to We died by accident las
night, but the new visitor that's dropped
IN on US amt cut is turkey teeth yet, an
his mother
Lord, how that name does sound,
Mother! hardly know 'er by it, long ez
I been tryin' to fit the name to cram
Iearln TO, too, less somethin might go
wrong with either one.
even been calling him it, to myself all
along, so 'feered tibet eff I set my min on
either the he" or the she" the other one
the arrival. WIN
But now he's come-an, registered, e.
they say at the polls-I know i sort o.
counted on the boy some way.
Lordy! but he's little. Eff he hadn't A.
showed up SO many of his functions spon-
taneous, Id be Uneasy less'n he mightn't
ness they're there! eOOu-
,,i An he snez prezac'ly, for all the world.
IKE my po' OF papa regular little cat
Sheeze, thess like all the Joneses
. wen, Mr.. Turkey, befo' l 90 back into
s me mouse I'm a-goin' to make YOU a
You go, free tell about this time next
E ,iTts anyhow You an neil celebrate the
t p.aCq9uay between ourselves with that con-
rae You needn't get oneasv ThanIss
sym, or picnic time, or Easter, or no
olher time twixt this an nex' Christ
a ~ H. OF course, you stray off an
an An ms here reprieve ! want you to nm
p9lSt an. Is present from the Junior
Ti',a5t Oh ms firm. From "A Christmas
Century Tor December. 0'Uai = III the