davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Total l..... Sli 2ili

tArned runS-W ashlngtOn, q. New York, II.
Two-base hits-O'Rourke, Wilson, Burke (2),
and Davis Three-base hits-CartwriEht (2),
Davis First base on balls-On Mercer, 3; off
Rusie, hit by pitcher-Mercer, l. First base
on errors-WashngtOn, l; New York, B. Left on
bases-Washington, IL: New York, s. Struck
out-By Mercer, /; by Rusie, !. Stolen bases
Cartwright, Fuller, Burke, and Davis. Time of
game hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr
keefe
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Houses Burned at Alexandria.

Twelve new frame houses, belonging to DR..
Fawcett, the dentist, and located on Alfred
street, Alexandria, Va, were destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. The fire is supposed
to have been of incendiary origin. Ten of tine
buildings were occupied by workingmen.
The loss will amount TO about $4,000, of
which DR.. Fawcett's loss will be about $1,000.
There was only partial insurance.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1894.
ninth. and won in the tenth by hits by Ryan
and Wilmot and great sprinting by Lange.
Attendance, 2,100.

Chicago. 10 IS 4
IL ~ %
Batteres-Hutchison and Schriver for Chicago;
Fisher, Parrott and Murphy for Cincinnati
Batteries-Hutchison and Schriver for Chicago;
Fisher, PARROT, and Murphy for Cincinnati
Earned runs-Chicago, 9; Cincinnati, e. Two
base hits-Anson, Irwin, Ryan (3), Latham, Com
iskey, and Holiday C). Three-base hits-Wilmot
c2, Smith, McPhee. and Lange. Stolen bases
Wilmot ~, Smith McPhee, Hoy, and Lange.
Double plRys-Latham, McPhoe, and Comiskey,
First base on balls-Off Fisher, !: OF Hutchison,
4; of Parrot, l. Struck out-By Hutchison. 3.
Wild pitch-Hutchison. Time hours and 20
minutes Umpire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Found in the Warehouse Debris.

valuable gentleman's gold watch. the
owner Of which is at present unknown, was
found in the ruins of Knox's warehouse yes
terday. The watch was in an excellent con
dition, and the guard attached was not in
jured. A number Of ladies were about the
ruins all day looking for articles which be-
longed to them, but nothing Of any value
was brought to light. 1t was thought that
the effect OF the fire would be to boom insur-
ance, but such has not been the case.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Second race-Six furlongs.
Third race-Five furlongs,
Fourth race-Six furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Senator; Graceful
Second race-Nubian; Monterey.
Third race-Sonora; Imp. Nora.
Fourth race-Lyrist; Johnny.
Fifthrace-Sandstone. Telephone
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Pointers from the Paddock.

Ponce de Leon is a crackeriack.
Foster rode three of the beaten favorites.
Neary rode very bad race on Finance.
Finnwater gave taste of her breeding in
the second.
Starter Cassidy made two very good and
three bad starts.
Mcknight has been granted permission to
ride the Hickok stable entries.
On their previous race Benjamin :.should
have beaten Free Press in a walk.
The Lyceum people thought their horse
moral but the sure thing failed to go through.
Old Fernwood couldn't raise a respectable
gallop and seemed to mourn the absence OF
the dope.
Snapper" Garrison last year refused an
offer OF &15, 900 for Ponce de Leon and he
evidently knew what he was about. It seems
odd to run him in 800 purse races.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Movem.r,s ~ Nov.1 yc...,.

The U. S. S. New York has arrived at
League Island, where she will take aboard
the Pennsylvania naval militia for Ave
days cruise. The Dolphin has sailed from
New London for New York and will then
come to Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
BIuefields Has Been Taken.

DR.. Guzman, the minister from Nicaragua,
has received telegram from Managua
officially announcing that the town Of Blue
fields on the Mosquito coast, had been taken
by the Nicaraguan army. The telegram. the
minister said, contained no particulars Of the
affair."
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Knen Was an Easy Mark.

Colonels' hits scattered. Attendance, 500.
X. II. E.
Louisville. Observation-Disclosures. 9 4
ST. IL 10
Batteries - knell and Grim for LouisviIle;
Breitenstein and Twineham for St Louis
Earned runs-Louisvile 1; st. Louis, g. First
base on errors-Louisville, st. Louis, g. Left
on bases-Louisvile, s; st, Louis, Z. First base
balls--on knell, l; OF Breitenstein, 2 Struck
out-By knell, 4; by Breitensten, 4. Two-base
hits-Smith and Connor (2). Three-base hits
Connor and Peitz Home run-Shugart Stolen
bases-Brown. PfefIer, and Miller Double play
-Flaherty, Pfeffer, and Gutenberg. Hit by
pitcher-Clark Time-2 hours and minutes.
umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

Boston. ...................l 10 "A /
fhiiaueIphia -.--...........-..-.--... 10
Batteries-Nichos and CAMEL for Boston;
Fanning, Carsev, and Buckley FOR PhiladelphiA
Earned runs-Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4. 1.-Two
base hits-Thompson, Cross and Hallman.
Three-base hits-rhompson and Long. Home
runs-Bannon (2), Duffy, and Long Stolen bases
Lowe and Nash. Double plays-Tucker and
Long: Boyle and Sullivan. First base on balls
OF Nichols, 5; off Tanning, p of Carsey, 4. Hit
by pitched ball-Tucker. Struck out-Nichols,
Hallnan, and Carsey Wild pitches-Carsey, 3;
Nichols, !. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire-Mr Gaffney.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Colts Were Full of Ginger.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE Reds were again de-
feated in ten-inning contest full of life and
excitement. The Colts tied the score in the
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

GOOD start. Won haEdtly.
Bettng-Free Press Z: Benjamin, even; Forest
Bird, so; Banjo, IL; Black Child, 4; Pathway, 6,
and Little Captain 60.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
GIANTS PLAYED FINE BALL
While the Senators Were ListleSs and
Seemed Indifferent.
MERCER BATTED VERY HARD
His Hand Seemed to Lose Its Cunning, His
Arm Was Weak, and the New Yorks
Made Many Safe Hits-Burke's Fielding
Feature-visitors Strong in Every Point.
Results of Yesterdays Gam,

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BALTIMORE, 81; BROOKLYN, 5 FIRST game)
BROOKLYN; is; BALTIMORE, s second game).
CLEVELAND, 10; PITTsBURG,
CHICAGO, l3; CINCINNATI, II.
ST LOUIS, IL; LOUISVILLE,
BOSTON, 10; PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, 16; WAsHINGToN,s.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

Look on the third page and read about the prizes
for close guesses on fhs adjournment Of the House e
RepTeseltatjrea
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

Look on the third page and read about the prizes
for close guesses on the adjournment Of the House Of
Representatives
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Broke Even at Brooklyn.

BRooKLYY, Aug. 7.-Brooklyn and Balti-
more played two games at Eastern Park this
afternoon and broke even. The visitors
knocked Underwood and Daub ell over the
field in the first game In the second game
Brooklyn jumped onto Hawke, who was
taken out in the second inning after six runs
had been scored of him. Attendance, 4, ,251.
RH E
baltinore-. II Il .
Batteries-Underwood Daub, and Earle for
Brooklyn; Mcmahon, Inks, and Robinson for
Baltimore.
Earned runs-Baltimore, 10; Brooklyn, !.
Tvo-base hits-Brady, Robinson, Mcmahon, and
Shink. Three-base hits-Keeler and Reitz
Double Disqualification, Robinson, and Reitz;
Jennings and Bonner. First base on balls-Of
Mcmahon, 4; off Underwood, l. Hit by pitched
balls-Keeley, Brodie, Inks, and Earle. Struck
out-By Mcmahon, l; by Underwood, ]; by Daub,
]. Wild dpitches-Underwood, l; Da ub, l. Time,
ahours. Umpire-Mr Emslie.
SECOND GAME.
brooklyn n---.'-....--...-..---. --...... is IS
Batter!es-Stein and Kinslow for BROOKLYN:
Hawke, Inks and Robinson for Baltimore
Earned runs-Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn, g. Two
base hits-Brouthers, Griffin, Corcoran, Burns,
Kinslow, and Shndle Double play-Reitz
Burns, and Brouthers. First base on balls-Ohf
Hawke, 3; off Inks, 5; off Stein, J. Hit by pitched
ball-keeler. Struck out-By Hawke, /; by Inks,
2; by Stein, J. Time-2 hours and minutes
Umpires-Messrs Emsle and Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

Good start. Won easily
Scratched-Some More, 99; Vexation flly, no,
and Needmore, l0l,
Betting-Ponce de Leon, S to 5; Kenyon, S;
Lyceum to s. Nerbia, 10, and Fernwood, 50
900 Fourth race-One half mile Maiden
three-year-olds and upward. Purse,
Tina n.tDla
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

Reduction of Excursion Rate to Bay Ridge.
Commencing August 5 and continuing until
close of season, the excursion rate from Wash
ingtor to Bay Ridge and return will be 20 cents
instead Of 81. 90. Increased programme of amuse-
ments and attractions Trains leave Baltimore
and Ohio depot 9:15 a. m. and 4:sS p. m week
days Sundays, 9:35 a. m, l:30 and BIS p. fn.
auS0.if
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
phillies wero Not in II.

Boston, Aug. THE Phillies were out Of
it from the start and proved very easy victims
for selee's men. Ragged fielding helped Bos-
ton TO victory.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY,

NJ A WEAVER, PKoPRIEToR
5l2 Eighth St y. W. Telephone 15iS
Laundry work in all its branches neatly exc.
cuted at reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
rs Gents Bay Ridge and Return zscents.

Reduction Of rate from 81 90 to 75 cents during
balance Of season Trains leave Baltimore and
Ohio depot week days 9:15 q m. and 4:28 D. m
Sundays, s;aS . m, lao and sl5 ?. m. auS-eoa6
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

T UUI slHTL WUh HdHuIIy-
scratched-simaron, 1aa; Memo, liz; Tiddle-
wink, liz, and Gladstone, ll9.
Betting-Pilgrim, 4; Finance, 6 to 3; Heather
Bell, 3; kolando, 90; Joe Knot, 20; Flanagan, g.;
frankie t, 20, and Paymaster, 25.
goa Fifth race-Four and one half furlongs.
Selling Purse $lOO Time O:563.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

Arctic Exploration.

The reason that A,ctle explorations are
Ill fslluree. sbil Csptria NJ, " Bruce, Of
Port Clarence, Alska, 10 the coui Tor
man at the ii dell, says the St Louis
Globe Democrat, is thst there IL sI~sys
jealousy arising 10 the crew. And this
will probably always be the case 1nes
natives can be utilized altpgr t1er to take
the ship 10 its destination with no white
man on b ard except the exp orer and one
plorers discoveries The natives are
quick to learn sad could be trained Tor
voyage OF til, Kind 40 as 10 conduct 1t
successfully
Bat rs certain as ehite crew goss
with the ship, every man grows to imss'
lne that 1t Is the one chance OF his life
time to makes name and fortune by dis.
covering for himself and c0ncesllng 1t
from hls oompsDlpns guc result !.
that Il eIonsy Is engendcrrd which has
lqver yet failed to irustfato the purpose
ot the voyage. 1t l. possible to either
dnd the open polar sea, Is It exists, or go
trOund the world on the ice until lthe
temperate zone IS encountered 90 thu op
posIte II lie Of the earth. believe that
mel can provide for tbems, lvos 20 hat
The coliest temperature Of the oarlh will
uot serlousIy 0f sct them, but they need
natIyes to each them how.
Another thing, II an explorer starts
from the t mpertte zone be will fuI. HIS
fret winter shonld be spent 10 Labf dor.
his next slill further north, aud by digid-
ing the voyage he would become sccl.
mated giaduiliy aud thoroughly II The
pole is.ever re'ched it will d. with crew
of natives and an xporsr. who ls Injured
to cold by experience iu the frigid zone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

DR.. WllItm P Mason. professor Of
chemistry 10 the Il ntsrlaer Polytech ic
institute at Troy, who returned the Otb-
or day from trip tbr ugh Europe, give
this account Of the rrcepi 70 he met with
at the UuIted States embassy 10 London
1t was the most bumiliating Thing ]
ever heard Of, Prole ,sot MIsJn said, with
great indignation. had visited the great
ed uestion i ceuters Of central aud south
ern Europa, sud through the courtesy Of
our em bssssdors, who furoisbed me with
letters OF introduction, was enabled to
study the colleges and Univerrties as
thoroughly az | vsuted, In p rs Mr
Eustin O, " hom had n.ver met before, gave
me letter upon the streogth Of my pass
port which enabled me to visit the Eco.e
Polytecbhlque, where the rules governing
he admission OF visitors are ~ s'rIa'.
When reached Lon ion. waite to
visit tie Royal Military aca iemy at Wo1i-
wlcb. Bsedekers guIdeb. ok says no yl-i
itor Is admitted there without Il card Oh
lndel thcs,oa from the minister or emI
ba's,dor Il bis oouDty. vent 70 the
Uoited Sfstes emit issy 10 cAsrge Of sfi IL .
Tbs s the couv.us,ion sbicd 10 a
place.
Can you give uIe card rh,t uitI admit
ms 10 The Bools Gu Acsdrmy
You viii hsvS 10 pressLt some Ideutih.
cstion. be said
Here - ny passport.
That is 20. enough.
No, euough7 Wbs, The drsi isap,-S
port for auy~syf n. is dyscript,pu
Of my peno }, sod here D.. my sisua,u ., ,
all stt,s ed BY lhs seeIe a-y oi stste.
| lsm sotr1, sir. but i, is MT safieiept
Youtl bsVs 10 trug lett'r on yrur
banker. s..
Well. bere Is ny lettrf Of credit Ny
nter bsfe sLoss boib u shout ne. He
oaly gv, me mot eT o1 the sfrcpgth Of
ny sisnstJre. winch is written on my lot.
tsu Of credit Woat that suaf:e for you I
1 No You will ifave 70 bring litter fro u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

John Abel. a cell bfsted singer and mul
sIcisu vi 0 lived 10 the reign OF Charles
II, had very erebt otion OF insell and
woDld tot p,ri,Tm unless he pleased.
There i. iuuDy story told OF how he was
oIce Il sde TO ting again bis will.
While travelling abroad Tor pleasure be
came into the town OF Warsaw. News
was brou ht TO the palace Oi the famous
Euell singers arrival, aud Frederick
Augustus the king OF Poland, lmmediste'
ly seut word be desired Abb II to sppesr
before him.
Tell his siesty, rep led John CURLY,
that 1t suits me not.
Back went the court N s,enger with 9
ury 'sce. Heknew bis masters temp' 7
too well
Tell Muter Ab,l. thundered the king,
will have bin eouel And take you, oy,
three stout fellows With you.
The messenger and the > ,tout fellows
between them managed TO carry out the
royal wish aud presently marc bed trium
phsotly up TO the pslsce With tb ii unsIl'
hog captive.
The hng was tvsiting Them 10 the great
bal vt ere / bad seated himself in 3 bal,
cory ~b'ch ran Ill round the sld's. Above
hin an immense char huog from The rooi
by rope.
Nos, then, ll'O the char snd up with
with BIN, cried Frederick Augustus, sifh
= chuckl> Wei scoa zee II our song
bird won, eng 10 b.s cage. Up with him
my merry meb al
Add up in the air spung A ell. who
still refused to opeu his month When be
Caves glance dosusstd. ho~eser, be
changed bls mind lnto the hell bspesi b
blm = bumbe q Wild beAfs bsd .beeu
turned loose.
Sing, UrrAAi the king shouted. or dosu
you r. 10 play .tth ny bfosn babies
Oos loot ., lho,e bro~n bsbis. growli
log AID spst.iag bslos 10 very nnbsbs
liss nSpner vas suifsi nl 10 cop,inoe the
stubborn Joht. Sing be did, and be often
ussd 70 declare 10 sitsr days tbs, BE- never
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
Not A Fish Story

Speaking about iotgerfnInass. said Mr
Gasser, AZ be mechanically drew letter
from b pocket that hii wife had given
him to mail u week hsfore Ir,sume
that | am the most forpetfu man that
ever you saw. | can help thinking. Gili
back, Of the time went fishing last year
on the Jersy coast2
This isu'ta hih story, i,It2 mildly OBJ
served Gibsck.
On 70 tot at oil. resplied G4sser. alt
though me to think ot 1t, se did ostoh
blg d.h, an sln.I ,hty big G,h; but tnst's
oct the olnt You zee, II was agreed
that We bsi any luck We vera 10 dine on
the boat. aud IT being only ost boa,
With no cook, | was given charge Of the
cooking outfit. Well eir yo1 may not
beli:ye i'-yOI may think It incredibIe-
but came away and forgot one oi the
most inpottInt Il i1gs. Now sbat do
you suppose | forgot2
| haven't the least ides, srd Gn-
back.
We'll. SIR. went on Gpser, setuslly
forgot tho dinner Ilres, OF course II xe
hadn't been 30 lucky We wouldn't have
needed them.
Certainly tot chlmed 10 GiIbsck. Bot
You DID catch fish, you say
A Il hl exclaimed Gassr Hell, rather.
1t vas the biggest dsh you evtr heard Of.
Yes, sIf, dressed him, cooked bin. aud
served him With my own bands That,
howcyef. IL not Whist Intended 10 dwell
u. merely wanted 10 show you how
i1fgetlul man esn sometimes be. TIE
j lea oI my bot thinking Of those pla.ssl
Bat hos 10 the world did yon serve
ths. Gsh, ss Cd GiIbsck, II You didbt
have aty plates 10 strve It on1
E,sie-t thing 10 the world. said Gasfcr.
glesm II Intense ssti ,faot0n coming iuto
his eyes | nsrd the scales oG that asL's
b,ck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

Lady, said the hucksttr. as be stopped
his team an came over tothe door, can Il
sell you something to day?
No sir. she replied quite pro nouncedly
am not ia need CT one single, SOLITARY
thing.
have some very nice apples, madam.
Perhaps, but don't walt any.
These bananas are fne. How macy DC
you want2
None, she returned sharply. Didn't
tell you wouldn't buy anything Of you
today?
Don't you want some pota'oesH
n } sir.
Or onions?
No sir.
Or cabbage?
String beans, turnips, oranges?
Sir. she said vebemently. wouldn't
buy anything of you for the whole wot 4.
SO there
Aud she was Just about to rush into the
house when the hucketar, who determ ned
to make sale, remarked:
See Lere mi's Won't yon please send
your mother ont to me? Perhaps she will
buy something she may need. find
young girls refuse huckster Just out Of
habit.
She stopped short and sweet smile
broke over her hitherto dark, stern ooun,
tensnce. She seemed 10 be thinking about
something for moment, aud then she
trpped sofrly ont to the wagon. Beam
ing smilin2ly upon The hucks,er, she
said:
Never mind about msmma will belp
You along. my good man You may give
me quarter peck Of applep, two dozen Of
bananas, one string Of onious. three head
OF cabbage, hslf a peck OF potatoes and one
dozen oranges.
And when the went into the house 0
get her basket the huck,t cbncked and
remarked TO himself;
That's the wUy to work it. That old
hen is forty il she's day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
New tpEk InetdtH'4

Athott, stout nan. With hread sloai#
srs aud deep chest. stoo At Thirty thttt
street st o clock Monday norJIns esg
ing shsently into Broadway
He bad lose otoprsd htowa mnstscb'
tinged With gray HIS tsee was tCuod
snd tnIl. He sore short, dark overcoa'
snd tlsck derby hat He lesned sgslnst
the iron fence incloHng the patch Of grafs
kbogn 10 be hekptghted Teuderloiu,rs a.
apsrk A stocky figure 10 Bowery clothes
slunk up to him from behind su begsn;
Pcoiy city; eh, bossi
Ugh eruDttd the short man without so
much as moving bis big shoulders
Fine graft II yer know where to pipe it,
continued the speaker.
Hub sruuted the other. aud the shout
den snd overcast moved slightly
Cert an eiyer ~suts to I'LL yer qnilr,
why m de ducs sot will pipe de eoslIn
dat Is. fers consideration.
Um eruntsd the lst-ner.
Well. wot you soy1 III take yer roun.
Dere's quiet game going, or dere's hri
wimmeu. or std here he whispered -
dere's chance to wbsck de greenies.
As be enumerated bis list OF attraction
be leaned over close 10 tho man 10 the oy'
eToost.
Come on be persisted Talk BIZ, | take
yer roun for tree cases
BY this time he was slmost facing lis
bearer.
Come, Great Scott Billy Mclaughlin
Police Inspector Mclaughlin grabbed
for him. then changed his mind and thrust
his hands into his pock kets, buried bis face
in the folds OF his coat, chuckIed ind
went down town.
When be was asked yesterday about the
identity OF the coDfd nee man, be simply
smiled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
A Sanitary Building

10 Yokohama a unique building bs'
been constructed by Dr. W. Van der Hey
den The walls are q loxes Of glass ar
ranged 10 brick itthuon aud filled with .
solution Of alum, wi in allows light t.
pass, but intercepls certain heat rays,
These boxes, which hgye now resisted dnl
ing one year aud hrl' the Influence ol
cold and heat, shocks the eartbqusk e', are
resting on cast iron suppo Is. The neces'
say gaps be ween two'rows are filled
with i,l aud then covered with bosrds.
A sores OF tho boxes above seech other
and nc1t to another, with sR lttle space
be ween as possible aud this space filled
will felt folms the outside walls Of The
house, The roof which ls Fl It and is sup'
ported by The cast liol pillars which Car
ry the boxes can be made in exactly The
same mold
10 the house. glass psnes presse i
against each other, bnt with strips OF rub
Der between them, form the horizintsl
ceiling. Above this thick layer Of ash =
rests, whereupon il a light framework Of
wool covered over with comont. This Of
course makes the roof noutran lucent but
it defends the roof well against radiant
heat, and being made Of bad conducting
materal the best Of the interior is rot lost
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

There are more than ore to make lv.
ing, SAID a demure woman With flashing
black eyes who came down town IN q
school ttreet car / kuOR woman who
was left penniless 10 New York She was
ridibg o1 the elevated fOld oue day when
she was struck with tie ssmenoss Of the
sdvertIsemeuts poeled mp in the care. She
thought she could write good advertise,
ments and she thought ont lot Of fonr
line rhymes fora certain article She
submitted them TO thu advertising mana
ger Of that firm. and they were accepted
a1d now she il makIog lot Of money eyI
cry year with her verscs eHtollug various
wares
Pshsw, sail the blond who sat next 10
the demure w0msD, know Of case
right here 10 Bolho which discounts
that
don't bell, We it said the woman
Well. do and III tell you about Il 10
prove 1t. A hishd Of mine who had been
doing some newspAp work %. tbs craze
fr ~tItinG 'tyeHlsemeuts, and she went
,fon loaj,t Of slo.es. only 10 hod they
vera well supplied with people to look
after that rttcI Of their b1siucss She
di fnd ooe Grm which va, willing 10 let
her try her ba1d, snd sbe began sork, 10
lees thai year sbe aas comfortably Of
lor tue rect ~ Der ii'e
Did sbe Iuveut some ue style O writ
4 ~ someti y of tte klqd2 seized tbp
vDusn.
80 replies the b bold, bn, she married
So. i1r p IT tr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
NOI t1MI2 %

siH3nw
The paving tllft er.mlnel rhe a.
dresses locked At the check .ssa,a. snl
'stl fbsthta sua-eBl Ysusirl have
TO ho prtsnoai'r lrptb a.
/ bnt there i'ot a man. ~oasn or child
ia Rontla ~ho troas me itam trolley
car. Persisted the ucll dfe, 81 man. Here,
bere Is ny 1ey rirs, loot st The nsme
% the tas
The payDas icIl,r sas that The uAne oa
lhe ohrek aHl the name 90 the l.s w,re
the sane. am sp.ry, be- sslI. tnt our
rules are very stricl, o.u1 pay his
check oa such al rJoauhaslou. Ereu,e
me, but you may have ,toleo totb the let.
t'rs aud koy obstu aud ch,ok
The VI. dressed msu vas worllrd I've
sot to have that IL oney, be said. 10 set
ont Of tewu vita. aud have to get out Of
own this aittiuoo1. Then hs desperately
tore open his vasl aud ,ho ,ed h, tut u Is
% hls 81 1hrc, he stii, do y,u
thiak sto.e the shitt to-.
May have, snsa crrd the paying ller,
iacooically,
The we'll Grns I'd man WAS ve,y angry.
tie walked r,und the bank for .sblle
'nd Thea Was s'rock 10y IN Idea thought.
tie took Il bis coat sui yest rolled
lp hi. left shlrI y eva hn the sleeve OF
ni1 undefnhtrt TheU he stuck his la od
arm through the window and SHOUTED
There you obumpl DO you see hose
initial" ta'to ed there 10 tlac map Do
Won tltIk / s.ol' Ih "a. tool
The paying tell paid the money With,
lut sno y wort