davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

a NTWSPA PERS Bill AGITNNT TIE NTATE
Kingston. " 7. Oct q (SpeciaD The action for
a mandarnrs to compel the Controller to pay the
amount claimed BY THE Journal" Company. OF Al
bany for publishing the proceedings Of the Constii
fionel Convention from May 10 and including May
70 was argued before Judge Parker N Special
Terms here today The plaintiff claimed a contract
n writing with George A. Giynn. compiler OF the
Constitutional Convention proceedings. 10 print and
publish daily. except sunday. In IT'S newspaper a
!ull report OF the proceedings ana debates Of the
Convention at rates ixe1 by Ia for legal notices In
State paper. The Journal" published the pro
ceeangs. such work being worth sl.2i6 OF this, 500
was paid. but the Controller refused 10 pay the re-
naming Sf6 The defendant claims there was no
sutnority on the part Of the compiler 10 maze me
Contract The case was held open for the purpose Of
submitting further adavits the question whether
the bill Of THE Journal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

FIERCE MORNING FIRE DESTROYS THE IA
MILIAR BUILDING AT THE NORTHWEST COR
NER OF IEONARD-ST AND BROADWAY.
Tho nve-storv building on the northwest corner
Of Broadway and Leonarl-st. was burned yester-
day morning shortly after : O'Clock. When TIE
frs; lremen arrived. they found the entire building
a serthng mass Of fire Four alarms sounded
There were number OF people in the building at
tn" time OF the fire. but all out in safety The
total loss is estimated At $4,000
James Tremble. a porter for T.. :. Jarrey e. Co.
whose establishment IS directly opposite the burned
building the first 20 give the alarm. He saw
the flames burst out OF the windows the ground
noor which occupied by iioltz & FreysteTs
wine establishment. As fast as the extra detach-
ments OF hremen came. they set to work promptly
10 bring the fire under control and keep II from
spreading TO adjoining buildings II needed only a
glance 70 that the corner building was doomed
There was no possibility Of saving anything in IT,
\ large Office building the southwest corner
was also threatened with destruction. as the flames
that burst ont % the 10 windows % the burning
structure were blown directly against Il. The fire
Gr,men have struggled with n long time. Ihey
nrI - wo's IN M''" ,t trrib'n hcat and binding
smok" At o'clock The side wall Of me ruined
crashed in and not IN then did the hremen secure H
any control oyer the IRE Floor by Moor the buill-
Ing collapsed. until all that va" LEFT STANDING was
4 shell formed by the north front and rear walls
The third hoor ~ the building was occupied by
Nathan ;. kaplan & Co, dealers III auction SooI''
f. Edward Rlgensburg's cigar factory vas on the
top
The Aver Block it was called was at one time
a notable building I'm Broadway. Formerly a hoteI.
Il was purchased about twenty years ago by he
late pr. James G. Aver. of Lowell. Mass Later
IL was fitted up for merchant tenants. The IN
crease the number OF high buildings IN over
New-York had somewhat dw aried the building. but
fho site has become more valuable year 10y year.
and now that the bAldiug has been destroyed, /;
is not unlikely that an imposing structure VIII be
built in it, place II was Insured Tor $4,000. which
was about is estimated worth. and an insurance
~ 81 90 was carried on ne rents thai the
tyor estate Will lose little or rothing the resu,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
RETURN or the GARBiGk oO"HiHHi"N'

WHAT THEY OBSERVED oN THEIR TlHF-Ihh
ATLANTA SYSTEM THE BEST SEEN.
Tho commission appointed by Mayor Gl.roy to eF
anime the plants for the disposal OF garbage IN seV
craI large cities got back 20 town LAST evening a''"r
ten davs Of travel. Ex-Postmaster-ien"rai James
uho IL A member OF the commission "id not x" ~"
the Trim The other members are ex-Mayor E1son
,rog,dn,, wilson. Of the Health Board; Street
1,,o,,,,y Commissioner Andrews AMI Lieutenant
Commander Dclehanty. l. $. y. They TOOK WIN
them on their journey 4. H. Frenz'I as 'o"S"'''''7
engineer ON October Il the party l"it 'ne ''F 81"
rho nrIvatc Wagner ear Wandercr. since 'h'n 'n'
Commissioners have Inspected plants Tor IN" "lSpoS''
n garbage In the cities Of Boston. Montreal I'm
c,go 81 Louis Atlanta. Cincinnati PIttsburs fh''-
,d.nhi, and Wilmington Upon their return 10 the
city last evening President Wilson ana 'o"'"'9
s,oncr Andrews said they had ob'a'hei hu'n N''"
able information and were delighted WIN '"'"
Trim but that they could not state what results hau
been accomplished until report had been i'a'' ~
the Mayor The report probably VIII be preS'ht'u
in a week or two. The methods in use Tor th' us
nasal M garbage in the cities visited by the com
mission were Of two kinds. At Boston. 81. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA ana Cincinnati the civilization sFS-
tenn IS employed. while In IN" other cities th'
"destructve." or cremation. system ~ III use -
dl not take the Commissioners long to d"id. ,ha'
ne 'T G IE"'n m5 i' orcnsiv oior
TINS city on " '""Ht W ~ -, ,,,rh,,.
winch accompany the transformation oil garbage
into grease and fertilizers. 49,, .,
The best cremation system observer ny me com
MISSION was seen In Us" in Atlanta. Ga "here gar
blec nightsoil and dead animals were 1n'iu'h ~
nne ashes without any offensive smell. The Dixon
crcnatory in that city has been In use IoH8 "npuHh
10 have gained IN" Endorsement OF the licalth 'ai'
Of Atlanta in ihe following terms:
I'VE burn mixed gerbaSe. pightsoil. dehd hlihhis.
Stops deraye1 meats and fish, AMI TINS operation ~
uniffcnded by any oior from the furnaces. The III
ciurration Is absolutely complete. ana the cofnbus-
Ton chambers IN the stack or the furnaces hcstiol
an organized matter ana germs OF disease that
otherwise would escape. . go,
Dr. j. f. Alexander, the president OF the Health
Board Of Atlanta. mas declared that such crena
tory might safely he operated In residence or oSi-
ness portion OF any city.
II is probable that the commission VIII recon-
mend the building OF Such crcmatOry IN TINS Guy,
and the passage Of city ordinances requiring the
Sernraon Of ashes and garbage previous to removal
from houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
MISS PrsSELL ~ " THE QUEEN or BRTLLTANT>."

MISS RUSSELL ~ "THE QrEEN or BRfLLTANTA"
The return OF Miss Lillian Russ'l. to these shores
Was duiy chronc!cd Yesterday. She Is 10 appear al
Abbev's Theatre IN THE Queen OF Erillants' on
Wcdne day evening OF next week. Sh" said y-si"r-
dav that she had had good time In England and
that the people there had treated her very kindly.
Of be,Iey. The Queen OF BrIlliants." she said ''s
inst what Americans Will like. have brought near
~ all Of my company with me- Mr.. and Mrs Dlgoy
BELL. VINO are to be members OF H. were mere al
rcady | brought the most Of the chorus not be-
.,use n WAS any better than I could get here but
because there would not be time TO Iehcstse new
chorus here | am 10 stay NJ Abbeys Theatre iof
seven weeks and then make tour under Mt
Abbey's management. lasting M about ths lst o,
Iune NV next opera VIII be Cleopatra am
going back to London In september to stay III,
2,hris,nas when | shat. come back mere. lntrhd
10 make some such division OF time az this between
England and America a custom hereafter: anu
,nesn 10 get new Operas till have a reportory OF
shout len Richard Barker went TO England 10 see
'The Queen OF Brlliants and ne Is 20 DC .ss suaS
manager here. think ne ID Tie S'e~'e'' ''"se '"~''
aGsr In the ~nrlh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
4 FINE NEW HOSPITAL.
THE, CIIAMBERS-ST HOUSE TO Pc ABAN-
DONED.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING IN HUDSON
sT-EorIpMEHrs FOR HANDLING

The cramped. olI-fashoned brick building No lS0
Chambers-st. known to the public re the Chambers
Street Hospital. but officially called the Hous" or
Relief by the Society cf the New-fork Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

pcrbons the contest which viii attract the great
30, interest I'm the whole exhibition VIII be- that for
,h-h a prize cup worth 800 Is offered by the
American Hackney fors" Hoc"'y LOT '"e "'S'
,a,,o., stallion in the show. open to stall
~. ,obtrg frat and second prizes In classes 81 p
~ ao'', d ~ me winner 81 the Junior Champion and
- H. i,Ihhon and 10 stations having taken first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

The furniture etc. ot Mr. touiss residenSe conss'.
Of the most exquisite and exFn,Nr 81 r,s" ar Potierv
Bronzcs Costly Vases 'loks rare rugs ia'huhss
elegant China services. Cu' GLASS. &C &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
A Saloon Keepers Strike.

A very novel strike Is that which is in
progress In BraccyiIle. Illinois. 1t is
nothing loss than a strike aud lock-
ont declared by tho saloOn.kcspers Of
the town because tho village board 70.
fused to exempt them from the pay.
inent Of license for three months in
tho year.
When their request was made the
board very promptly declined TO enter.
tain It. Then the saloon men closed
their doors and have positively refused
to supply the demands Of thirsty pub
lie until the board surreuders. They
hope by this method to gain the sym
pathy Of tho drinking portion OF the
population, and figure out that 4 tre-
mendous pressure will thus be brought
to bear upon the city fathers, who, in
conseq will DO brought TO terms.
In the meantime, or SO long as tho 60
loonists are able to hold out. Bracoville
will DO "jry" town.
On account Of it's novelty the strike is
attracting wide attention, and many arc
the morals that AFRO being drawn from
Il. Tho Chicago Tribune, for instance,
hopes "that both sides will stand firm
and that tho deadlock at BraceviIo will
DO as unbreakable as tho ono ut Wash.
ington over tho sugar provisions OF tho
tariff bill. For II the board does not
yield and tho strikers do not give way
there will DO much less drinking In this
IllinoiB..tow for thrOo months. ut least.
Fewer men will go home drunk and in
luIge in tho pNstimo Of vito boating.
Profitable consumption will take the
place of improbable consumption"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06

A moro beautiful tract Of land cannot
be found on top OF tho mountains than
this tract OF nearly one hundred acres.
1t is located on the line OF ;he Bali.
moro & Ohio east o; Oakland. aud three
miles west OF Deer Park and opposite
Mountain Lake Park. PArkors6urg and
Wheeling gentlemen have recently pur.
chased thi. property, and nearly 400
Totes and 80 villa sites have boon plat
ted, andiwill DO offered for sale August
o and 10. This is II rare opportunity
for persons who want summer homes
on tho nountains. The l%rELLlugScER
certainly wishes our citizens and othcrs,
too, who aro interested in this enter.
prisc, good success to this commcnda-
bio enterprise. Sea advertisement i'll
this pnper for tcrns. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
acknowledgement
WHEELING, AUGUST Q, 1sO4.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
IIx.coycrnor WILSON'S oandidaoy.


Ex-Governor L. Willis Wilson, who
ia making an active campaign against
Mr.. Camden for the United States aon-
ate, Is in the city in the intere'ts OF his
candidacy. The distinguished cx'gov"
ernor came day late. The Democratic
primaries in this county were over be-
fore no arrived, and resulted in tho So
lection OF delegates to tho county con-
Tention 10 nominate Camden legtsIa'
tive ticket
Coming on the heels Of the primaries
at which only Camden men were on
guard, Mr.. Wilson interview published
in the Sunday Register will not likely
have much effect. However, many
Democrats in the county will be set to
thinking by at least one remark he
makes. AZ found" says tho ex'goves-
nor. "a great amount OF dissatisfaction
over the state at tho failure OF the
United States senators from West Vir.
einia to carry out what the people sup
posed they were sent to Washington
for, with reference to tariff reform.
The people arc determined to have it,
If they have to get over hundred dead
political senators to do it."
Mr.. Wilson doubtless knows that
there arc many Democrats OF that
stamp in Ohio county, and they view
with no little concern tho action Of tho
party bosaes. aided by the federal office
holders, in fixing up Camden slate for
Legislative ticket. They believe, with
Mr.. Wilson, that thcre is widespread
dissatisfaction ut tho failure OF Mossrs.
Camden and Faulkner to carry out
what tho people supposed they were
sent to Washington for. With reference
to tariff roforn," ana 1t will surprise
nobody II they protest against being
forced to endorse II Camden slate. A
vote for tho Democratic candidates for
tho legislature this year they know will
BIO vote for Mr.. Camden for United
sta,os senator. 1t Is SO dccrced by tho
bosses.
Mr.. Wilson has some friends in this
county, and there are many Democrats
who. though they may not favor his
candidacy, arc with him in his support
OF the Democratic principles they voted
for in 1892, rs opposed to tho now and
uu-Dcmocra.ic doctrines represented by
tho Democratic senators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
REPUBLICANS HAPPY.
Elected Staay CandIdatss aud II dueed
the Democratic Majority to 5000.

Elected May Candidates aud II dueed
the Democratic Majority to 5000.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, AuSuss 5.-steadily
since the ballots were cast in the gen
eral judicial election Of two days ago
tue indications which OF Arst pointed to
II Democratic victory all dOwu tho line
have fudcd away until positive Repnb'
lican gains in many localities have
come 10 light, and even tho result oil the
supreme court race Is not sure tOihG'
Tho Democrats claimed that they
would elect u supreme court by 2O'0Jo
majority, but tho official returns a. lar
us received show that the majority can
not be over 1900, If indeed the ticket
was no. beaten by tho Republican nom.
inecs. Tho Republicans have gained
ono Democratic Judicial circuit out
right, and in another they have put IN
IN Independents in place oil stralghs
Democrat. a.,
Congressman Enloo's district In West
Tennessee went Republican by l.0o3.
Republicans gnined onH or moro county
officials in fourteen Dem ocratlc counties,
aud tho point that the leaders arc
especially pleased with Is that in a
number OF instances Republican shcriHs
were elected, thus placing tho voting
machinery Of tho counties III tho llah9S
Of tho party. Democrats made gal"s |"
very few counties, aud ut bcst they
were slight.
Tho result Of this election will have a
materinI effect on tho gubernatoria',
legislative and congressional elections
in November. Tho legislature to be
elected will have tho choosing oil sue
cGssor to Senator Harris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
SUM MEX SMILES.

A colorcd preacher, who was closing
his sermon with a touching cxhorIa.
ton, concluded impressively: "a tell
you, brnJess and sisters, das be jus
two roads hefo' YOU fur you to choose;
one goes way down. down 10 demni-
tion," and hu paused with look OF
terror on his iacs. holding his congrega.
ton brcashlcss; then, railing his arms
aud looking upward, while his express
sion Frightened and bGamed with hap
ninoss: no ud,lGr goes way up TO per
dition." The full murmur vi anons
showed that there was no lack OF faith
ia the preachers words.-LI1rp'rs
Ba!dr.
Hostess (at evening partyl-How dull
ovCrybady seems. think ! had bettOr
ask Miss PoundawNy TO play something.
Mos.-0h, Matilda! Sizes such q"
oxecrablo performer, YOU know.
lIOstoss-What difference does that
make? 1t wilt start tho conversation
all tho saInc.-TTHh ...
"My sympaLhie9," suid the eHer-
vCscing young woman, 'arO altogether
with the dear Japanese" $50 AFRO our
hiroh eirrs." responded tho mntthn.
"sho beliovos Nil China should hc eter-
naIly smashed. "-Llianapolis jolrnq'.
In Il crowded street car M elderly
woman offers hor seat to n still Older
woman who hns just entered. Tho lat
ter NxcluimS. sneoring!y, "Oh, you
needn't get up! ComparGd with you, |
am still young"-Ftiegadt Halter.
Wife-Io.morrow Is your birthday,
darling, md am going to tho jewellers
To buy YOU n present. Her Hubby
paid , hi% Tor my Inst birthday present
yot.-Ti.bH..
"Aficr his election to Congress did he
affect ,ho legislation ot the country Tor
guuI?" "YcS, both houses ailOurnGd
iorn day whon no dIcA."-LUr.
Don't forget. then. Ann. that your
master is n calnnpl." ION, | n,lOro SOL
dicn, wa'am." --rH.B".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

At convention of Nationalists held
at Antrim tho other evening john How.
ward Parnoll, brother Of tho dead Irish
leader. was selected a. the Parncl'lto
candidate for South Meath ut the next
genera! election In tue UHtted klng-
dom.
Douglas Tilden, the deaf and dumb
sculptor, whose last piece OF sta uary.
"The Wounded Foot Ball Player" had
a conspicuous place in the Salon, has
returned to his California home for u
year.
Representative Thomas Dunn. En-.
glIsh, the New Jersey poet and scholar.
will retire tq.prIvato lilo after next
March. The Author Of "Bun Bolt" Is IS
years old and nearly blind.
". J. Linton, tho famous English on
gravcr, painter. poet and philanthro-
p;ss, has lived in New Haven, Conn,
for number Of years. lie is now more
than eighty years OF ago.
Thaddous Davi,ls, who died in Now
RochulIc, Sunday, was. It is said. tho
first ink, sealing wax and wafer manu-
iacturer in tho United States. ue was
cighty-f0ut years old.
Mr.. Gibson Bowlcs enliveucl the En-.
glish house of commons tho other even
Ing by appealing to every member OF it
"who had been either husband or II
wife"
Mrs. Mary ]. Sorrano, wolf known for
her TRANSACTIONS OF Spanish fiction, has
sailed for Spain. whero sho will study
contcmporary Spanish literature.
James L. Ward. Of New York, who
died recently. instituted in lSUG tho
first steamship service between this
country aud Havana.
a newly launched battleship, ono Of
the most powerful in tic FSonch fleet.
is called 10 CNrnot. II cost $685. 600.
Lotus Power, OF ward,county. Ark.
is littcen years old, and is said 10 weigh
1888 pounds.
Mr.. J. L. Observation-Disclosures is
a resident Of SarcoxIe. ) asper county,
Mo.
nou. Jerry Simpson. of Medicine
Lodge. has been re.nominated for Con-
grcss.
Emperor William, Of Germany, is said
to DO composing an opera.
Rev. Anapugoorsopuloa arrived from
Europe Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06

The Democratic New York Herald is
not Satisfied with the report OF tho
Gray committee which wHsNppointGd TO
Investigate tho senate sugar scandals.
Tho HerGu says tho report is not sur.
pri,ing. however. in view Of the fact
that from tho beginning the sessions
wurc held back OF locked doors, guarded
by watchmcn.
Tho Herald seems to know something
concerning the scandals which Senator
Gray's committee. having it in its pos
session, has suppressed in It's report,
aud teols compelled to SNy that tho
committee has failed in its duty. II
points ont definite instances where
Senator Gray refused to follow loads
given him (which werc as promising as
any that wcrO accepted" Information
had boon given which tho committee
absolutely refused to inquire Into.
There is woll-iUundGd su1piCion
that tho report OF tho committee
WIS whtowash oil tho general charges
that were mnlo concerning tho sugar
trusta connection with tho preparation
Of tho sugar schedule in tho tariff bill,
and that many Of tho specific cIarrOs
wero ignored. This tho TraM openly
declares aud give1 specifications 1t
seems, under the circumstance, that
what is now needed Is mn investigation
Of tue Investigating committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
Conditions Reversed.

On Saturday morning tho Register
made frantic appeals to tho faithful to
turn out and make tho Democratic pri-
mary election "a rouser." They &C.
cordingIy turned out" about $500
strong. This was a sore disappolnt-
ment to tho leaders, who had witnessed
with some alarm the magnificent vote
the Republicans polleL at their urlna-
riea few weeks ago, when moro than
1000 votes were cast. showing how
earnest the rank and file are this year.
In 1892, tho year OF tho great Domo-
cratic cyclone. 5000 votes were cast at
the Democratic primaries in this
county. Tho same year tho Republicans
only cast 1900 votes. Conditions arc
reversed this year. Perhaps results
viii DO correspopdingly reversed, but
Republicans should bear in mind that
only hard work will do Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
BREAKFAST BUDGET.


The common notion that beech treei
are not struek by lightning so often as
other trees Il supported by experiments
made by Jonesco DimitTie, who passed
the spark Of q HOltE machine through
blocks Of different kInds Of wood. The
spark passed through oak after one or
two revolutions OF the machine. while
five were reqnIred for black poplar aud
willow, and from twelve 10 twenty for
beech. Il Waa found shat the difference
WINS due 10 the richness in fat Pine.
which 10 rich In fat In winter, but poor
In summer, showed o resistance corrCs.
pondIng to the time ut which II was SC.
lected for the test.
An Arkansas man the other day
raped on his coffin Just as the minis.
Ter was about to begin the burial scr.
vice over him. A man-in the room,
who thought someone outside was
knocking at the door. yelled come In. !"
hearing which the supposed dead man
In the cOltin exclaimed: "WhHEs tho
matter with you? am in already, aud
want to get out"
Tho Countess do Monticello. wife Of
the French ambassador at st. PGtOrs.
burg, has sent 10 Nine. Catnot as the
representative OF French women book
containing portraits In water colorS OF
twenty.four groups Of Russian women.
5000 autograph signatures and draft
for $4,000 francs to found scholarship
in French college for girls.
The inscription on tho tombstone over
the grave OF George Leslie, deceased
shoemaker, in tho cemetery ut Amherst
burg, Ont, reads thnsly:
Hero lies pOOr Georgia;
In rho clay he's fast
AEhOcmRkcr by trade.
lie was true 10 the last
Two men, comfortably attired, at
trac;od much attention in City Hail
mark, N9w York city, by walking abou.
with largo signs attached to them bear
ing this inscription: "We want work
OF any kind" They found almost i'm.
mediate employment with kind pedes-
trian.
Forty.six villages, varying in popUIa.
ton from 800 TO $500 still have tho
privilege Of FREQ postal delivery. The
experiment was undertaken three mud Il
hall ycafs ago, and in many instances
tho postage on local letters pays tho
cost OF the service.
A big snake story occasionally is ro.
freshlng. a dispatch from TOWNSEND,
Montann, tolls OF a pnridoh ono being
found in y GnvO Mt that place (which
moasu,clforty yards from heal to taiI,
aud having toetli two feet long"
Tho largest walnut treo ever known
in tiIis country was folled in LcGvon-
worth county. Kas., aud taken to tho
Worlds lair. 1t was 70 fset high. and
two car loads Of lumber were takeu
from Its limbs alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
Nothing Left for tho Wind to BLOW
Through.

App'int Poetry.
No frtgh ful cold last winter brought,
Nor wlItry was tho SpTlIIg:
but wcCpcri. sluggcrS, frtuEes Rl
Have been a.wtthcEnE.
Tho long and graceful lambrcQuin.
Tho lTpultSt sOaIre.
The DrIisulc autl British mutton chop
We now ITO longer see.
The shoc.br,.sh and the horSc.tail bsatl,
With VertebrAttd core
And 'rtlIGT'S" hirsute hnblIIncnH,
'StCSn feet III length Or more.
With lablal irIHycs old and young,
And Bluuk Jacks long aud brave,
Have fallen vlctlinN ull lU this
Insane lGSirc TO shave.
JmtIgs J. ". Shaw GES, re&Pcd his face.
THem Peter Dnunc wI' SlOrtl.
Next sheriff EEe'S lniIsilche went
And left his lip iOtlOEn.
The mayor saw this lRvOC wrought
Twas more lhun lIU could bear;
lie sent his face IL have Il shaved,
Nor left inglu hair.
Then furious foil the lathCt's strokes,
As iLAt the rllEoB llcw:
The Wind put ~ n want nd toT
some WHISPERS TO blow through.
-AnBOT BLr$r.