davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
II E. A r N
wet Fourteenth street.

We have bought
Bernard Levy 4 Co.'s
Isaac Levy 4 Co.'s
stock of
Misses Jackets and Long Coats
II. GcrshcI 4 Sons
stock Of
Girls Gretchens,
md offer them
At LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
Every uarmcnt 1. new this senson.
Desirable shnpes-wcii made
and Of finest quality cloths.
Prices. ~ 10 SIS: were $500 to $4,000
Omen Evenings Untii Christmas.
A Good Warm Refer
mr. n IOnu Ulster IL rs good GIT
rs my hoy could wish for. we On" ""pp'S'
M2os... .Chinchlla Refers sailor or viewer 'o.aa
ages ( l5---good value at *'.~
Abs Heavy Braid bound Reefers--o TO 10 years
A. tos....Ai wool Reefers-wool lned--' to ID years
At Deep Cape Overcoats-e1tra lons-o TO l. yrs
At .Othcrs-same sizes-real value ok "o""''
,3os Dark Melton Ulsters-Extra ons--3 to IL yrs
AZ tas .......AI wool FrIeze listers --" 10 ~ '''
Al s.....N Navy Chinchlla Ulsters-----o 10 ~ ''S
Other values In Boys Clothing are'-
Brown and Gray Corduroy Knee Pants o.
All wool Knee Pants-douhe seat and knees -
- -.
All Wool Double Breast Chevot Suits -''
Fine Fancy Chevot-worth go 10 IL yrs !" ~
Open Evenings untiI Chrfstm"s.
Babies Short Lambswool Goats
Babics Short Bedford cord Coats -'S
Fables Short SIX Coats -
Little ,'hildrens Poke Bonn"ts and caps -
short Nainsook Dresscs-hne emby ~
Hand Knit Worsted Sacques "
And lots Of other pretty garments Tor inc h''' '"
al nr.os thu, will appeal the most economical
Omen Evenings tntii Christmas
rgdies White Embd idkfs
flllf dozen in fancy box
Se,cnty-fve cents
Nineiy-cgh; cents
Dollar thr,y-nine
And finer 10 Two thirty-nne.
M fast edges --hhe "o'N y" NV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Omen Evenings Until Christmas.

Ladies' Chatclaine Watches ~
Ladies' Solid silver Watches M
Solid silver and Rolled Gold W. chains ~
Solid Gold Heart charms -
Ladies' and Childrens Solid Gold Rings ~
Solid Gold Rhinestone Earrings >"
Rolled Gold and Sterling Pins -
Solid silver Hair Pins ~
Real Shell Hair Pins w.
Pearl and Gold Pens -
Pearl and Gold Pencils ~
Sterling Plated Dinner Knives a doz ~
Rogers Triple Plate Do doz ~
Rogers Al Dinner Forks no7 -
Rogers Al Teaspoons oo% ~
Rogers Triple Plate Do = ooH "
Rogers Nickel silver DO. y dos OF
Childron's Sets-knife for, and spoon S'
Rogers Butter Knives and sugar Shells ="
Rogers Al oyster Forks "a -
Rogers Al Coffee Spoons ~ -"
Rogers ~ Oyster Ladies ~ '"
Rogers Al Soup Ladies - !"
silver Plated Napkin Rinas 10
Sterling silver Christmas Souvenir Spoons ~
rmoorted Pocket Knlve.-assorted handles II
Aluminium Handle Pocket Knives :"
Cricble Steel-four blades "
Scissor Cases-set Of three ~
SET Of four-Wth gilt handles ~
Ladies' Pocket Manicure Cases :"
Mems Pocket Manicure Cases ' "'
Leather Folding Manicure Cases 40
Table Knives and Forks-fancy handles
set Of tx each---in fancy case ~
Fire Steel Dinner Knves-bone handles Ofor ~
English Carving sets-Satin lined case ~
Fine Carving sets-thumb bade-with steel ~
Jos Rodgers Sons Caryers-Celluloid hdles-par 2o'
Imported Non Nil. Carving Sets
silver mountcd-nuted steel tN
Open Eveniags Until Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Open Evenings Until Christmas.

Mems SILK Scarfs-new styles
Mems Linen Web Suspenders
MEMS Satin Suspenlers-plan and emb'd
Men, Cardigan Jackets "a
Mems Jersey Office Coats 81
Mems Shirs-iin linen hosoms
Mems Night Shirts-fast color emb'y
MEMS Lined Kid and fine Dogskin Gloves
with without fur tops
Boys RingwOod Gloves-al sizes
Boys Lined Kid-plain or fur top
,'hhlren's All Wool Mttens
Chldren's Kid Gloves-pain and fur top
Ladies' Wool Mite s-double-fancy backs
Ladies All SIX Mittens
Ladies' Lined Kid Gloves plain fur top
Ladies' Fine kid-all col0rs-four button
Ladies' Biarritz-six button
Ladies' Foster I.acing-five hook
Ladies' Jersey Cloth Skrts-heece lined
Black Sateen-ruf'ed- heavy lined
Quilted Black Sateen-extra quality II
Gloria SILK Umbrellas naural sticks 4
Union Silk-natural and Dresden handles q
Al silk-cosc roll 2s
with novelty china hdles-gold and silver trim S6
Natural Wood Canes--silNer band or cap
Finoi-wh solid silver mountngs ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
THEY WANT 4 DEcEIvET' APPOINTED.

"H-Ni n i'rNT''''is Af'''' ''
ueorse j. Gould the compliant sayr, has neg ccieu'
.'enoueh requested do so. 10 institute proceed-
80 against Russell Sage. against the executors
Ay Gould. to recover for the benefit OF me
~. the proceeds OF the Misrepresentation me
a. g brought behalf Of more than $50 owners
AZ ~ ponds. The plaintiff prsys that the de-
6 se"u may be decreed 10 account for the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
CONVEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
CONVEYANCEs

rho following table shows the number OF con-
vevances mortgages and projected buildings for
las, week and for the week year ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Open Evenings Until Christmas.
Imported Dos-Is and 10 inch
fully dressed-worth so and 100
Dressed Dols-24 nch-worth 90 i0
Join,ed and Kid body Dolls
Is and IS inch--cury hsir-movabe eyes..........<e
Dressed Dolls-fancy costumes
shoes and stocks-mov able ..................U
g inch polls-double jointed
Long hsir-movabs eyes -
Patent Unbreakable pols-ls inch
hair body-shoes and stockings %
Fine German Dolls-25 inch
long hair--cosing eyes-double jointed les
Life Size German Dolls-beautiful
heads-comblng hair-double jonted bW
Dolls Outfts-3 pcs-up from q
Dolls Shoes and slippers-all sizes up from 10
Boys Tool Chests ~
Nine Pins-lt inch W
Parior Balls and Reins with bells l2A
Building Bocks-hu dreds Of designs 10
Iron Fire Engines ~
Checker and Chess Boards 30
stone Dominoes Lotto and Checkers 10
Fish Pond and other Games -
Drums-s inch--sticks included ~
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
New England's Industrial Battle.

Following their usual policy of trying
to make political capital out of every in
cident that can be given political color
ing, the republican papers are now point
ing to the industrial battle in progress in
Massachusetts as evidence that the tariff
bill IS having a depressing effect upon in
dustrial interests. Although they know
the trouble in the Massachusetts cotton
mills is not due to the tariff, they do not
hesitate to assume it is. Their purpose is
to create in the public mind distrust of
the democratic tariff.
The democratic tariff bill has not yet
been signed, and hence, has had no inlu-
ence upon the cotton manufacturing inter-
'esJs. The cotton schedule of the democratic
tariff cannot possibly injure the cotton
manufacturing interests when it goes
into effect. The cotton manufacturers
have no fault to find with that schedule.
Their representatives expressed their en-
tire satisfaction with it before it was
adopted. In fact, it is said that the cot
ton manufacturers dictated it. 1t is APP
parent, therefore, that the tariff has
nothing to do with the strike and lock-
out.
The impression gained from the dis
patches is that the prices for cotton goods
are so low that there is no profit in them
for the manufacturers. At first the mill
men proposed to reduce wages, but the
vigorous opposition of the operatives
caused them apparently to change their
minds. They decided upon a lockout
that is. they will suspend operations in
their mills until they get rid of their sur
plus stocks When they have done that
prices will advance 50 greatly, they believe,
that they will be able to pay the old scale
of wages. The lockout, therefore, is not a
protest against the cotton schedule in the
democratic tariff bill, but an effort to get
rid Of surplus stocks so that prices may
have a chance to rise
The lockout may continue only two
weeks, The chances, however, are that
it will continue month or more. When
it is ended it is probable that the demand
will have become SO great that there will
be very great advance in the prices of
all kinds of cotton goods. The lockoutwill
be hard upon the operatives, but if they
are given to understand that it is for
their benefit they will not grumble great
| deal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
PERSONAL.

IL Is not generally known, says the New
YORK World, that jay Gould was once
tempted with an opportunity Of writing his
autobiography. Not very long before his
las illness strong effort was made 10 have
MN dictate MS memoirs 10 literary mau
Wen known IN New York. dr. Gould enter
tanned the idea for several days. The scheme
was 10 nave the author accompany MI. could
on MS trip 70 Texas and take notes for the
Work, but Mr.. Gould health interfered with
the project.
According to one Of the Russian papers
there Is now living at Saratof in robust
health and unimpalred memory. q French
man named Nicolas de SaVln, VINO was born
az Farls IN i'oo, and who witnessed with his
own eyes the horrors OF the revolution. TOOK
Part IN the Egyptian expedition. fought at
ALsterlltL ana jena, and received the Legion
OF Honor Tor wound incurred at Saragossa.
ne was over ~ years of age when he marched
INTO Russla with the third corps under Ney.
SurrOunued by COss2cks at the BereSlna and
rescued by PlatoH, he was sent as a prisoner
nrst 10 Jnroslay, and LATER on TO his present
pace OF aJode. where he has maintained
himself IL modest way tea hing rench.
mere ne occupies humble and tidy little cot
tage IN inc suDurus, his daughter who has
exceeded the limit of four score and ten.
being his houSekeeper The walls are adorned
WIN couple OF portraits, one o. the hero
himself IN the hussar Uniform that ne wore in
1872, the other a drawing executed ~ himself
OF LIE Petit Caporal"
@AA~ CuSAlCoS VI / OK ) DdDy Sleeps III a
cradle which lisa gift from the queen. and
bears an inscription TO the effect that it was
made in 1910 for the Erin ess Royal, was
used for all her ma estv children, and was
gwen by thu queen to the Duchess of York in
le9i The bedding is OF the softest and high
est description; / he sheets are of Irish lawn
bordered with Yalenciennes lace, and the
blankets are or Pyrenean wool. very white
ana weighing very little, the texture. more
nearly resembling yederdown than flannel
ISo small eiderdown quilts have been pro-
vided for the taby,s use. one White and one
pale pink ! be queen has alsogiven the little
prince several robes including one of
hne irish lawn. and. lace and a handsome
cloak and hood Of Zibehne silk. Three small
plumes In the hood suggest the Prince of
wales feathers. The baby's personal outfit
IS presented by the two grandmothers, the
Princess OF Wales and the duchess of feck,
and as Messrs. Edmonds and Orr have held
Tor many years the oval warrant for supply
ing both these ladies', they also made the first
garments worn ~ the father and mother OF
the newly arrived prince. Wherever posi-
ble- materials and trimmings of British man
uiacture have been used. the lawn eing
Irish, the lace Northamptonshire as we'll as
Irish, and the satin woven at Spitaltelds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
A Charitable view.

The report Of Chairman Cummings Of
the House naval committee shows that
the charge against the Carnegie com
pany, namely, that the company fur
nished the government inferior armor
plates. is true. There are inferior plates
in a half dozen Of the new cruisers. To
what extent they are defective it is, of
course, impossibleto say. 1t is recon-
mended that certain plates be removed
from some of the cruisers and others put
in their places.
/ The committee does not say the Carne-
/ gle company is guilty of corrupt practices.
/ II says that both the company and the
/ government inspectors were negligent.
In other words, the workmen committed
/ the frauds from which the company ben
Gifted, without the knowledge Of either
the company or the inspectors. This is
most charitable view to take of the mat
ter, TO say the least of it.
Why the Carnegie employees should have
reported inferior plates TO be frst-class is
| not explained. They do not appear to
nave been benefited by the frauds, unless
they are paid by the government for be-
coming informers. The committee con-
demns those of the witnesses who as
sisted in committing and covering the
frauds as being unworthy of belief The
informers are in more danger of being
punished than those who benefited by the
frauds. 1t will be admitted that this is
rather queer state Of affairs.
But it is clear that somebody ought to
be punished. A great wrong was com
mitted and the lives of hundreds of naval
officers and sailors endangered, and yet
it looks as if nobody would be punished
for the, ofense. Surely it is possible TO
find the guilty parties and punish them.
How about the government inspectors?
Did they do their whole duty! 1t looks
as if they virtually did nothing toward
protecting the governments interests.
Perhaps they were cunning or fishing or
attending some social function when the
frauds were committed. 1t is clear they
did not discharge their duty as faithfully
as they should have done.
If there is no law by which the guilty
parties can be arrested and punished
there ought to be. Men who will jeopar-
die the lives of hundreds, and perhaps
thousands, of their fellow citizens for the
sake of a few dollars, or for any other
sum, should be punished severely.
Does IL not seem strange that so many
of those who cheat and rob the govern
ment are successful in escaping punish
ment2 During the civil war fortunes
were made by rascally army contractors,
and very few Of them were tried and
punished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
A storn Anent the Tar1n.

"The way the public regarded the appar-
emily interminable tariff controversy just con-
cluded, and the delay of President Cleveland
in signing the bill, reminds me OF a pretty
good story said Carroll Taylor of Nash
vile, to the Washington star. An old fell
low was plodding along over a rocky road in
the mountainous part Of Tennessee when he
met another traveller coming in an opposite
direction. The lnhatitantS in that part Of
Tennessee don't get away from home very
much, and consequently it is only by the
any considerable distance from each other
have a chance TO meet The first old man was
mighty glad to see the other while the latter
appeared 10 be suffering from some great
trouble. This excited his friends curiosity.
'' 'How's tn grown bin; he inquired.
"'Ur-r-r. fuSt-ClaSs, l reck n. They ain I
nuthin' ter complain of bout Their CROWN, ,
was the reply.
"'Still a r1nnin' all right?' asked the in
terrogatOr
Fine ez corn silk responded the man.
with just shade OF enthusiasm in his tone.
Sever see SO much good ticker cum from no
man S mash
I'm how the good ole wife, persisted
the interlocutor.
The others Jaw dropped and a hunted look
came in his eye.
Poly, = ON, poly, came the reply in a
whine. rae is henrietta is damn pc ly She
ain bin able ter lif' fut erg git outer bed fur
nigh onto eighteen months. l tel yer, Tom.
phasis i wisht ter tn good Lawd tibet she d
git well er do suthln"
That's just how the country feels about
the tariff concluded Mr. Taylor. and like
the old mountaineer. it don care much what
occurs SO suthln is done. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
Queer Things in the Record.

Mr.. Brosius contributing the illusions Of
his poetic muse to the Congressional Record
is not the first instance Of this kind, saws the
Washington Post. A far more sweeping de-
parture in the same line was made at the
close OF the Forty sixth congress BY western
delegate to congress, the Hon. ,. w. Downey
OF wyoming. His contribution covered tf-
teen pages of the Record, not "a word of 1t in
prose except the introductory part. Mr..
Downey had written a really meritoricus
poem OF religious tendency, called The
lmmortalS." Under leave to print" he
poured the overflow Of his lyrical well-spring
into print at the expense Of the government;
tut under an ingenious resolution TO spend
500 90 to decorate the capitol with paintings
on religious subjects. The preamble of this
resolution is a curiosity of itself:
Whereas, the people OF the United States
are Christian people and firmly believe in
God, the Father Almighty, maker OF heaven
and earth, and in Jesus Christ, HIS only Son
and Lord, who was con leived by the Holy
Ghost, GOrn of the Virgin Mary suffered
under Pontius PLATE. was cruoihed, dead.
and buried; he descended into nell; the third
day he rose from the dead; he assembled into
heaven. and Sllteth on the right hand OF God.
the Father Almighty; from thence he shall
come 10 judge the quick and the dead; and
believe in the Holy Ghost, the noly Catholic
church, the communion OF saints, the for
G .veness of sins, the resurrection of the body
ana the lite everlasting. Amen. Therefore,
be it enacted, etc.
Here follows a provision to appropriate
S500OOO to commemorate in suitable paint
lugS by the great living artists of this century
upon the walls of the national capitol the
birth, life death and resurrection OF our
Savior as told in the four gospels Of Matthew,
Luke Mark and John.
Most OF the poem is in iambic pentame er
and for the greater part is superior to the
average productions OF the day. Mr.. Downey
is quoted as having introduced the matter IN
these words:
in support of the provisions 1 have the
honor to offer the following argument, emit
tied The Immortals,' dedicated to the con
greSs of the United states"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
The Temperance Issue in Politics.

Temperance" remarked a cold water
statesman, who is also a congressman, al
most lost me my reputation on one occa-
sion"
How was that?"inquired listener, accord
ing TO the Detroit Free Press.
well, had gone into the upper part of my
district among the hills, where l was not
known, as hat was my first race, and as it
happened, missed the man who was 10 in
troduce me ana went into the coun ry town
alone. 1t was late when got there, and very
shortly after my arrival at the tavern where
was TO stop, went to my room. The win
dows OF the room open a out on to a porch
AMI acouple OF men were sitting there talk
ing. They talked low, but could hear they
were talking about me. Finally one OF them
said:
e. Do YOU reckon he is a congressman"
Why not! asked the other IN surprise.
Why is he:' asked the other for reply.
""Cause he says he is
But docs that make him one"
"'You don't reckon he q liar, do your?
i ain talkin ABOUT that, ne amt no
congressman and I'll bet a boss he ain ~
.'' how do you know he ANTI
I've got proof. druV him up from the
junction. and offered him a drink OF the
best liquor in the county and, by crlckey, he
wouldn't touch it, Would a genuine con-
gresham done thatY
The other man was slow TO believe this
statement" concluded the speaker but he
was convinced at last and II my credentials
had not appeared the next morning IN the
person OF a man OF prominence in the county
who knew me, don't think my reception
would have been at all agreeable"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
BRIGHT BITS.
A fortune waits the man who can
The country rid Of tramps.
Likewise the man who can invent
A melon devoid of cramps.

"A melon devoid of cramps.
The Bentztown Bard.
Strawber-I had quite a compliment last
night. Miss Singleton SAID when she first
looked at me she thought | was only 10, but
when talked 1 seemed like an OLD man.
Slngerly-4ou must have told her some of
your Iokes.-Life.
Hostess (who doesn't know him very welD
-PrOfes sOr, there is no clergyman present
shall have to ask you t. say grace.
Professor fnhdel of long standing)-No
clergyman; Then let US return thanks in
silence.-Chicago Tribune.
She-Of course young Pecuniar is a mil
lionaire, but what on earth is he good for?
lie feelinglyJ--My dear. you don know
what you are talking about. He is good for a
hundred almost any time if man strikes him
right.-Detroit Free Press.
When Woman Votes.-Mrs Franclyn Will
mot stall never speak to her agafn-the
mean thing
Mrs. Y. William Franchise-What did she
doy
Mrs. Wilmot-She challenged my vote
Puck.
$50 you lost your heart while at the Har-
Wei, dear" said the Boston maid, II can
hardly answer your question. When you
know he worth million. it's not question
OF anatomy, but rather one in mathematics -"
EXCHANGE
There'sno use in trying to deny it," she
sighed, men are terribly inconsistent"
Whats the natter asked her mother.
when Charley started for the Races this
morning he sand ne would have money to
burn, and now he declares he can't afford a
ton of coal ''-Washingto Star.
Arctic Explorer-Hi, there! Is that the
north pole?
Voice IN the DISTINCTIVE [ should say
not. his is the Consolidated Iceberg Pho
ographic parlors and we furnish t.ntypes
while you wait
Arctic Explorer-Horror5! Let US return
to civllization.-Chicago Record.
Mr. Edgerly Winton 90 his architect)-It's
going to make a reckershay kind of a house,
Mr.. Lewis, but what's this shed business in
front?
Mr. Lewis hat is the port cochere,- sir,
Mrs. Winton--how nice And l suppose
you'll have separate cochere Tor each of the
other wines, wont you, Mr. Lewis:-Frank
Leslie S Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
THIS ISSUE
CONFIRMS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-G olden Apple Tobacco;
Notice OF DR.. f. c. Wilson's Absences Some.
thing for the Ladies. J. Gardner; To Ship
masters; Roofing, f. C. Pacetti; The Ameri-
can Cork Collar Company Of Wisconsin; One
Hundred Dollars Reward, S. KrouskoT;
Dealers in Furniture, Etc, Barbour & Co.
BARGAINs-At Gutman's.
AGAIN TO THE FRoNT-Crohan & Dooner.
TWENTY PER CENT. OFF-G. NJ. Allen & Co.
EGO'-Leopold Adler.
HARVEST TINE FOR BUYERs-At Bon
Marche.
WE ARE NEARING THE END OF OUR
STORY-B. H. Levy & Bro.
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOs-L. & B. S. M.
H.
THE sun FOLLOws-B. H. Levy & Bro
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS - Daniel
Hogan
A PERFECT FITTING Boor-At Byck Bros.
CONSIDER THE QUALITY OF SUCCESS
SELF RAISING FLOUR - Morehouse Manu-
featuring Company.
WHATS LEFT MUST Go-Meyer & Walsh.
AUCTION SALES arge Lot OF Household
Furniture, etc, by c. H. Dorsett.
HANDSOME IS THAT HANDSOME DOES
Appel & Schaul.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
Dummy and the oId-rimer..

Farmer Stsawblnd was lolling at a corner
on Cadillac square yesterday morning, when
Dumpy, the newsboy. bore down upon him.
says the Detroit Free Press. Dumpy. who is
sald 10 han from The east, is known among
his companions as a '-turrowbrcd."
per, SIR
Strawbind meditated while he stared at
Dumpy.
"Af about de races and de hall game" he
repeated, pulling out paper and holding it
up TO the farmer.
4 hear We, my sonny sad strawtind.
want paper:'
Never sad did
All de news"
Ain I no news to me, sonny" said the
farmer Before your mother net your dad
was reckOned ttptOpper at all then sports
al the back end of the state whar live. Black
Mud erik was way up for its sports when I
were youngster; an I've nOthin' to larn
from your town calves. Sports in my day was
sports that's what they was sonny"
Paper gives count Of de horses and de
Maybe it does, but they haint got no
horses like the ones we used TO ride. They
nothing nowadays like the genuwine hacks
prlned up with dose OF ginger. Them horses
could take any kind Of a track. and when
they had the ginger in EN- they never knew
one KIND OF track from nuther. they was so
full Of life. They don't know what borserac-
ing IS, sonny, nowadays. and N too old 10
take IN hand their eddlUation.'
kies:"
Will, what does youngster like you know
about the races
rye Leen to them. mister"
Yer hev, hev yerl Don't yer know it's
wicked"
Nope; not when yer make swell mug
i. cough up tive good plunks. 1t was a dead
straight tip that made him drop the wad."
Five plInks:''
g.. Dat what said -
"Wull. wull, wuu"
81 went to de races and I heeyd dem all
talkln' aboutde bosses, an a out dem dat
was 10 win, see: ! said nuthin', but looked up
de list, an saw de horse dat wasn't men
toned. Bohesey, friend of mine, said
,Qumpy-' says he, .deres de boss dat S goin'
to lead EN- under de wire. an l put one case
dere.' 1t was ringer, and de dude who taut
he had mug an eenId run ne blind went
home with less cargo than he came, seer"
(which way do We go TO the races, sonny?'