davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS-.
PROGRESS OF THE SURVEY OF PEARL
HARBOR.
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION BILL REPORTED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RIVER
BRIDGE BILL SIGNED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RIVER
BRIDGE BILL SIGNED
Washington. juno 13.-Reports from Admiral
walkers flagship at Honolulu snow now thor-
oughly the preliminary work for the utilization OF
Pearl Harbor "a an American naval station Is
being pursued There is no longer room for doubt
that the expensive surveys nearly completed are
IN he followed promptly by the Occupation Of Fords
Island or Rabbit Island and the necessary land at
the entrance OF the narrow channel for fortihca-
ton purposes. For more than two months the
prospecting party from the Philadelphia mas oeeh
constantly engaged In the examination ana t"e
new maps which are almost finished VIII be con
sidered by the Navy and War Department oitcials'
ACCORDING, 70 present expectations. before the end
~ this month For,l's Island has been deliberately
surveyed a. well thu larger Island close 70 II.
Estimates have already been made OF the eXpendi-
lures necessary open the harbor to the largest
warshps and a full statement is expected In wash
ngton by the next steamer from the islands
In the Senate to-day. Mr.. Kyle pop. 5 ID.
from the Committee Education and Labor made
a favorable report on the bill approprating 5000"
for the purpos, " aiding and encouraging the hold
Ing OF Cotton States Exposition AZ Atlanta or
this sum 5000 IS 10 pay the expense OF removing
the main building erected for the Government eK-
hiblt at the Columbian Exposition. or. II 1t can
not be transported for the erection OF new one
Tho remainder is TO be used IN the transportation
care and return Of the Government eNhiot 70 De
made at the Exposition.
Before leaving Washington last night the lreSi-
Ion, nrr -oyei the act authorizing the Pennsylvanit
ana New Jersey Railroad companies. or sither OF
thcrn TO construct bridg" over the p"iaMate
River at Philadelphia. I, provides that the structi
ure shall clear high water by ~ f"et tn' chanhcl
gpan shall Dee - feet long. ana the ara" span
shall give opening rs feet widS Plans are 10 70
la submitted 20 he Secretary OF War WITHIN Two
years and the bridge must be completed "I'H'
seven years from the passage OF the act
In the senate this morning n resolution requiring
n r.-examlnatOn by the Secretary or the treasury
Of tho settlement - "A claim In favor OF the sun
Mutual ana other insuranc" companies or New
york for insurauccs paid on the steamer osceolh.
and reoulring a statement OF the reasons TOT me
c.rt.ncation. was offered 10y Mr HiI tDeIn. y. y
relating 20 mineral lands and mining re9ourC's
.tri was taLen from the calendar and passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives.

:, Fills and purgatives which act quick
y upon the bowels, irritate and destroy
Tue mucous Innings Of the stomach and
oowels. a continued use of such rem
s cue nflames the stomach and bowels
ine use Of the genuine imported Carls-
"aa Sprudel Salt is highly recon-
mehdcd because its action is due solely
~ It's solvent and stimulating proper
n tcs, Without irritating the stomach
1eS' results are obtained when ont
uoor exercise can be had. Obtain the
Sehulne imported article only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
MKINLEY ANSWERS A WILD CHARGE

Columbus. Ohio. June Ex-Governor Mckinley said
to-day in regard TO article In THE Cincinnati
Enquirer charging him with reckessly and ille-
gally creating "A debt against the State and being
liable arrest and fine:
we will preserve the peace and protect property
first and pay the expenses afterward'
He said 1t would be impossible for the State
Emergency Board to act In this case. because II
would be impossible to tell how much the ex-
pense would be. The expenses will be paid at an
early day" said he mo one Will be obliged TO
walt until the Legislature meets. nor VIII any one
be subjected TO a discount for prompt payment.
The Emergency Board Will allow the deficiency as
soon as the amount OF the expense is known. =
He said he did at present intend to call special
session OK the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

rryrrtn or me REV DIR F. &. RoBrNSoy.

Rochester y Y. June 1.-THE funeral OF the Rev
pr Ezekiel Gilman Robinson. who died In Boston
l,s, Wednesday. took place this afternoon In the
Ti-s, baptist church The Rev. W. A. stewart
preached the funeral sermon and conducted the ser
vices. assisted by Dr william r. Harper president
- the University u chicago. James NJ Taylor.
fre~lI. ~ Va~sar College. and Professor Henry
b Robins 81 ~. Rochester Theological seminary
Tn. a~fiv. bearers were Professor IL u. True and
Professor " \ Stevens. 81 Rochester Theological
Seminary: Theodore Bacon. Frederick a. Whltiessy
cyrus + Prime and Ezra X Andrrws. OF this ely
Among the honorary bearers were Or a 9 Ken
drick Dr VI. Moore. eN-Jtsilce George + oar,
f,rth Professor : A. IAttimore. President David
! HI ~ the University Of Rochester. ana the K"V
Or j. : Gubeimann. u N" Theological seminary
TAc burial was IN Mount Hope Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
STRIKERS EvICTED BY REGULARS.

Anderson. J. T.. June l5-At the request OF Colonel
Wisdom United States Indian Agent Colonel An
drews, OF the 18th Infantry yesterday arrested and
placed In box 2co intruders and striking
miners from the Coctaw Nation. They were carried
out OF the Territory via the Choctaw Coal and Rail-
way Company and the Frisco Line to the Arkansa 4
State line. II Is believed this action will virtually
settle the strike II Is not thought the evicted
miners will attempt to return to the Territory, as
there IL heavy fine against returned intruders.
The mines OF Krebs. Lehigh and Coal Gate are idle.
and there Is much suffering among the families OF
the striking miners and contributions are being
solicited for their relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

"SprnShaVen etc. limo, Clolli, OIuAr
mental, 81 IS.
A TRAVELLER FROM ALTRURIA. Ro.
nance. BY W. d. HowELLs, Author OF
"The Coast of Bohemia" &" The World Of
Chance" etc. Post $40, Cloth, 81 50.
PASTIME STORIES BY THOMAS NELSON
PACE illustrated by A. B. FROST. I6mo,
Cloth, Ornamental, 81 IS.
FROM THE EASY CHAIR. By GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS. Third Series. With
Portrait I6mo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 90.
{" Harper's American Essayists.")
THE EXILES. AND OTHER STORIES.
By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, Author Of
"Van Bbber, and Others" Our English
Cousins" etc With Portrait and Illustra-
tons Post $40, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 50.
PEMBROKE. A Novel. BY MARY F. VIII
Kiys. Author Of " lane Field 4" A Humble
Romance" A New-England Num-" etc.
Illustrated. I6mo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 50.
CADET DAYS. a Story Of West Point
By Captain CHARLES KING, Author Of GA
Wartime Wooing," " Between the Lines"
etc. Illustrated. Post $40, Cloth, Orna-
mental, 81 IS.
WITH EDGED TOOLS. A Novel. By
HENRY SETON MERRIMAN, Author Of" From
One Generation to Another" etc. Post
Svo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 Is.
CREATIONS AND ADDRESSES OF
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. Edited
by CHARLES ELIOT NORTON. Three Vol
umes. With Photogravure Portrait. Svo,
Cloth, Uncut Edges and Gilt Tops, SIS 50
per vol.
HARPER'S BLACK AND WHITE
SERIES Recent Issues:
"The Mouse Trap" Farce. BY w. D.
HowELLs. A Likely Story" Farce. By
w. d. HowELLs. Illustrated. 32mo,
Cloth, 50 cents each.
OUR ENGLISH COUSINS. BY RICHARD
HARDING DAVIS, Author Of " The Rulers Of
the Mediterranean" "The West from Car
Window" ETC. Illustrated. Post Svo,
Cloth, Ornamental, 81 IS.
THE EXPERT WAITRESS A Manual
for Pantry, Kitchen, and Dining Room
BY ANNE FRANCES SPRINGsrEED. I6mo,
Cloth, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
TAcHuFvr AGAINST 4 TRUST COMPANY

Deputy Sheriff Muvaney has received an attach
rnent FOR I5Ooo against the Missouri Kansas and
Texas Trust COMPANY ~ Kansas city. Mo. with
an office At No 20 Wallet. this city. in favor OF
the National Bank OF North America on a note OF
the company dated April Q. payable sixty days after
date at Kansas CITY II was ndorsed by w. 3
Woods a Kansas CITY capitalist and came into
possession Of the bank When the note matured
IL was presented for payment. but II was not paid
Al the office OF the company the cashier said that
h- knew nothing whatever about the matter ana
that there must Dr. a mistake somewhere An ON
cor OF tho bank said that there was ample security
back of The note but II had gone & protest PROB
ably through negligence. the parties here. as mat
ter OF business had taken this prrauton TO protect
themselves and he DID not think the company was
I'm any trouble number Of New ork bankers
have been Interested IN the company, which claimed
a paid-n capital Of $4,000 AMI a surplus OF Npuo
The attachment served on the Scaboard Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine generally fair: probably slightly warmer In
the vicinity Of Passport; southwest winds
For New Hampshire Vermont. Massachusetts,. Rhode
leland Connecticut New York Eastern Pennsyl-
vania Jersey. Delaware. Maryland the District ~
and Virginia. generally fair. south winds
For NirCnia Western PennsylNania ana western
New York generally fair. southeast winds.
For ONO generally fair probably followed by showers
and slightly cooler IN the western portion; southeast
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

The Shelter Island and Ham2ions Express, Train
DAYS and Saturdays. June Is. l6 z and q. leaving
Long Island city at 900 p NJ and Brooklyn at 2:55
= NJ and on and after June q daily. except Sun
days Commencing June l6, an additional train for
Arverne and Far Rockaway branch stations will
leave l.. l. city at loo. Brooklyn at 1855 T. NJ.
Saturdays only. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

Tribune Onice June H. | u. m-The fair weather con-
nued yesterday with slight changes 81 temperature. The
temperture ranged from 81 81 the ('2i) being
GU heher than on and ~ lower than the
cOrrespgn ling Gay last y'dt
The weather e IIkcly ~ be fair to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
MIR RICHARDSON'S DENIAL.

HIS ACTION IN THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE NOT
INFLUENCED BY THE SALE or his LAND.
Washington June l5.-Mr. Richardson ODem.
TENN made n personal explanation In the House
to-day regarding the charges In THE Washington
News" Yesterday that he was or had been inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
300

In this diagram a continuous white line shows tho
in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
fecorng iaromeer. The broken lin" represents tho tenn
D,rature as observed a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

SWEETENTNG THE EAST RIVER WITH SUGIR
railroad barge loaded with eight cars. con-
tanning 200 bags OF sugar. sank from some uneX-
plaine-l cause last evening At Congress-st, Brook
lyn The barge belonged 10 the Delaware. lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company. The sugar
Is valued at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
THE HIGH AREA STILL STATIONARY.

Washington June 1.-THE area ~ high pressure has
remained nearly stationary m the Middle Atlantic Coast
Numerous thunlersiorms. rains and temperature falls
have occurred In Middle and Upper Mississippi and
Lover Missouri valleys Rain has also fallen IN the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York

T1s g5or 7oyf, arr 5ynalt BY all 5ootfrry5, or nil
II 5sgf by Hr cnbhsiryg postage frPEM, 70 any part
ofh< iritd Stats. CaHaaa, ar Ntrioo on reecipf Of
5,rlr Ha,rry'5 Catalogue ciH be 5rnt 10 any addys"
en- yl6eibf az Tn Cents III stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
RgaELAlRPER
s BROTHERS BE5
e.. Have Just Published

PERLYCROSS. A Novel BY R. d
BLAcKMoRE, Author Of Lorna Doone,"
Springhaven," etc. I2mo, Cloth, Orna-
mental, 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

A TRAVELLER FROM ALTRURIA. Ro-
nance. BY W. d. HowELLs, Author OF
"The Coast Of Bohemia" The World OF
Chance" etc. Post $40, Cloth, 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
aPEyISERS" WIN THE DAY
COMMENTS TO THE WOOL SCHEDULE
,rraTED BY SMALL MAJOR1TIES.

.n,,cANs STRUGGLE IN VAIN TO PREVENT
HEPuBl'i'A->' ..,.
,,errcE TO THE WOOL INDUsTRY-MR.
unL THE ONLY DEMOCRAT WHO WILL
NOT STAND by THE CoMPRoMIsERs-
MR.. PRocToRs WITTY SPEECH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

PASTIME STORIES. BY THOMAS NELSON
PACE illustrated by A. B. FROST. I6mo,
Cloth, Ornamental, 81 25
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09

Of material from which the envelope
is made. The system Of imitation is
also like that Of the English. the hydro
gen beinx stored under pressure within
steel cylinders. In the plan of it's sus-
pension gear it Ia after the French
models.
The envelope Of the General Niger"
is spherical in shape. with a capacity
Of 1900 cubic feet. corresp lnding with
the ordinary balloon ussd abroad for
captive ascensions, and having a lift
ing power sufficient to carry two Dlen
with the necessary signal instruments.
The envelope is formed OF gold bcaters'
skin. which is especially adapted to
this purpose. a 1t is imp ,rvious to the
hydrogen gas and is very light. The
membranes from which this fabric,
gOld-beaters' skin, Is formed are taken
from the entrails of the bullock. each
animal furnishing one. When stretched
they are from eighteen to twenty-four
inches long and ten to sixteen inches
wide. After taking the membranes
from the slaughtered bullock they are
first scrapel from the fat and soft
parts and salted till needed for use.
After taking them from the salt they
are first culled. washed and soaked in
fresh water till the salt Is taken out.
Then u day or two before using they
are placed In a vessel containing soft
water. in which has been dissolved
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09
How The : 10 made.

The cable serving to hold the bal
loon captive is made Of several strands
Of steel wire. having In its center an
insulated wire for telephone work, the
outside strands acting as return wires.
The balloon. with complete equipment,
is now at Fort Riley, Ran. school Of
instruction, where it is being used In
instructing the signal corps at that
post. 1t has been pronounced by ex-
perts as q masterpiece in military bal
loon building.
This is not the first time the United
Suites army has made use Of balloons.
During the civil war the federal gov
eminent recognized their value for
making observations. In the month Of
September. 1851, one of the most dar'
ing aerOnauts, La MOuntaine, Furnished
important information to Gen. McClel-
Ian. His balloon rose from the north
ern camp Of the Potomac and passed
above Washington. The ropes were
then cut and la Nountaine rose to the
height of a mile and u half and found
himself directly over the lines of the
enemy. There he was able to perfectly
observe their position and movements.
When he had made his observations
he threw out ballast and rose to q
height of three miles. when an air cur.
rent carried him in the direction OF
Maryland. where he descended IN
safety. Gen. Mcclellan was SO well
satisfied with the observations taken
that through his influence the war de.
partment received orders causing more
balloons to be provided.
The use Of balloons. however, wal
discontinued for many years. but now
1t is believed they will be given a per
manent place in the equipment Of al
armies. The science of aeronautics has
so advanced. new features being con
stantly added. that it is hard to dis
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09

Ono If those was seized nv ~ soldier
who was CARRIED ucross rho rivc, in the
twinkiinv of an ove As snnn as no
hod IonJos 10 r,sn,od 81 nnd % -,
line sac,rolv aftor which tho balloon
was ha,,lod foru,ard and p,ocLr and In
less than no time transferred a hattal.
ion from one side to another.
A new mir tornedo. tn he rsed in
balloon warfare. Is the invention OF a
Frenchman, who has disposed OF his
patent to the Russian government. The
inventor claims to be able to direct
this with as much accuracy as that Of
a submarine torpedo. 1t has a carry
ing capacity of nearly 1000 pounds Of
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09

Usinx Balloons for Crossing Rivers.
the balloon proper. There remained a
translucent globe, which. except for
the latticed ribbons In Acknowledgment
figures, appeared homogeneous through
out, not the line Of ii joint or lap of
the thousands Of pieces of which 1t
was formed showing.
in the top of the balloon envelope
was now cut Il circular opening about
the air. The only thing needed Just
now to show what can be done with
these much-talked-of war balloons Is
to start u tirst-class continental war.
IL inches in diameter, into which the
,alye ling or thimble was inserted and
sized. and into the thimble was ST.
cured the valve. The envelope OF the
balloon being complete, it was placed
within the netting, the top OF which vas
secured about the valve ring, and upon
ropes being attached to the ring the
balloon and netting We're hoisted, air
was again blown into the balloon
and the netting adjusted. After this
the balloon was hoisted higher and the
suspension gear, with basket, was at
tachcd. after which came the captive
gear-that Is, the cable which holds the
balloon when it ascends. All was per
feet and the General Myer" was ready
] for use.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09
sympathy With Thorne.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June I'm the cir
cult court Judge Jones overruled the de-
murrer to the Indictment against Clerk
of Court Thorne for cmbezzlins $1,000 of
county funds during 1892. The defend-
ants attorney demanded an immediate
trial, and the case was called at . o'clock
this morning. Considerable interest is
felt in this matter by the citizens of the
city and county, some. and perhaps a
majority of them. thinking that it is
simply a piece of persecution, as every
body knows that the money would have
been paid to Mr.. Thorre's deputy by the
county commissioners if it had not been
paid to him by Mr.. 1hornc. Nobody
charges that he used the money On him
self, but simply paid his clerk hire with
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09

strange Surroundings of a Grave.
On the banks Of the Castlcman river
in Pennsylvania, is a sight which is
well worth going to see. A short dis
lance from the river. at the foot Of the
mountain. six poplars are growing,
the place inclosed being in the shape Of
a coffin. For about six feet from the
ground the six trees have a c. mmon
trunk. or rather root. MS it seems as
if the six trees in the inclosed space
had all united solidly, and had grown
Out of the ground, carrying the earth
above them up along to the height
named. Climbing on top Of this COM
mon trunk. it is found that these pop
lars must have been planted around a
child's grave. The inclOsed space is
about fcul feet long and the green
grass is growing in the earth there.
On one end is a gravcstone with an
inscription on it, which. however, IL
worn by time. 1t is unknown by whom
the grave was made.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09

Transporting Gas Along h
balloonins. 1t is generally conceded
that France has made the greatest
strides toward perfection in this line,
though the world at large has not been
permitted to know the exact results
Of its latest experiments. There Is
a great deal Of secrecy about the es-
adjustment of Meudon, where the gov
eminent Pare d'Aerostation is stu
ated. France has been and Is spending
a great deal of money in perfecting an
absolutely faultless dirigible balloon,
one that can be moved in any direc-
ton ut the will of the %aeronaut IRE
spective Of the direction of the wind.
The French experts claim that their
war balloon, the General Meusnier,"
attained n speed of twenty-eight miles
M hour and could be guided with
utmost ease to any given point. How.
ever. since no outsiders where allowed
to witness the wonderful performance,
it might be Il trifle exaggerated.
The German emperor does not pro-
pose to let his warlike neighbor monop-
olize this feature Of army equipment.
He has just presented to the German
Society for Promotion of Aerial Navi-
CATION for the advancement of this
science the sum of $4,000 marks. This
is to be applied for the construction
and equipment of a giant balloon. This
balloon will he as high as a four-story
house. 1t will tifty-six feet in diameter
and will contain not less than $3.50
cubic meters Of gas. 1t will be made
of Egyptian cotton stuff and will be
coated with %vulcanized gum. a sub
stance which is considered superior to
varnisi.
Expect to Ascend b ,OOO Feet.
A very interesting feature of this
monster balloon will be the provision
of u special valve of a new construc-
ton which will keep the gas pure for
a longer time and thus sustain the bal
loon for a longer period. 1t is proposed
to make not less than fifty journeys
within a year and to ascend US high as
thought to l'e attainable by the use Of
will be expended in purchasing scien-
Is. intended more for taking observa-
lions than for the purpose Of war.
Aside from this the German army
has this spring put in the field as
efficient Il balloon corps as that of
France, though perhaps not so strong
numerically. At Metz, during the late
maneuvers. several successful ascen-
sions We're made which practically
proved the vast advantage an army
may derive from having these aerial
obscrvatories. A very interesting X.
pertinent was also made to show that
the balloon cam. in an emergency. sup.
ply the want Of bridges. A good-sized
balloon was supplied with IL large num-
Der of ropes dangling from it's side.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09

To have an effective balloon corps
fully equipped and ready to take the
field in case Of wal ut u moments no.
tice is now regarded by all the great
European powers as Il matter Of vital
Importance. Even in the United States
is the question being discussed with a
great deal Of interest. Everything
tends to show that IL there is one
branch Of modern warfare. or rather,
perhaps. strategy. which is likely to be
watched with keen interest during the
next war 1t will he that Of military
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09

Your Watch Insured for 3: Yearly.
The Wiseacre who declared that
':there is nothing new under the sun"
gets another setback. Here is the idea:
For 81. paid annually. a watch, gentle
mans or iady's is guaranteed against
trouble. That is to say. 81 will keep it
in repair for one year, no matter how
often it may get out of order or what
may he the cause 1t may be dropped
on Il brick sidewalk. or you may fall
overheard with it in your pocket; no
questions are asked and no limit put
upon repairs to the movement up to Il
total of So ut the rates usually charg-
ed. All styles Of watches are includ-
cd in the new offer except Il few spe-
cial movements. 1t is II fact that not
one man in IL hundred remembers the
number of his watch. The register Sc
cured by this guarantee is. therefore,
Il complete reference in case of loss or
theft. \ label bearing the register
number is also inserted in the cases of
the watch. requesting ans stranger, III
case OF Gti~'iiai accident Or sudden
illness. to :s.egr;. ?h this number to the
jewelers.. who ::t"t 10 proluptly mott
fy family or fricnds.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-09

They were two fishermen of the pure
~ sportsmanlike type. AS they We're
making their way to the scene of their
hopes they me- Il boy. n small boy. with
IL carelessly-trimmed branch from a
tree thrown over his shoulder. In one
hand he held Il tin can. and about the
branch was festooned a fishing line.
Hello, my boy!" exclaimed n of
the visitors; 'soing fishing?"
The lad surveyed. with cnvious eyes,
their neat costumes. their handsome
poles furnished with shining reels. and
all the rest of their equipment, and re-
piled, with IL Sigh:
Nope. l amt goirss fishin'. I'm jes
goin' down ter ketch some tish."-Wash-
in2ton Star.