davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-10

rangements. one Of the meetings. under
the Central Labor Union, will he held OH
Thursday night in Cooper Union. Last
night the Committee prepared the fol-
to-day:
MASS. MEETING.
TO MAINTAIN CIVIL RIGHTS.
WHICH is THE DiCTATOR-
rzprR.L Authorities HASTEN TO PRO.
TRAMPLE UPON THE RIGHTS OF LABOR.
THEY RESPECT NEITHER TRIAL By JURY.
RIGHT or HABEAs CORPUS, NOR
sEi.F- GOVERNING STATES
D'ETAr,
Corporate monopoly has grown so arrogant that
insm-n In Pnllmsn sTe pc~eress to secure all
arbitration Of their complaints and just grew
ances.
Corporate monopoly is so almighty that railway
companies break their contracts and refuse to
carry United States mails. except In conjunction
with the ofcneire and Offending Pullman monop-
The American Railway Union, duly repre-
5en..d by President Debs. has inaugurated a
sympathetic movement OF Organized Labor. cal
ciiated 10 centre the nations attention uron the
iniustices q the puilman,s management and to
establish the right q vsge-earners to unite
against oppressive employers.
In tie intereet Of corporations the Federal
10 be issued, which show utter disregard Of the
established principles OF American institutions
ana is utilizing the military forces to back up
this unprecedented and unwarrantabie procedur
II ls therefore time to call . meeting OF all
liberty loving citizens
I. To express sympathy with the Pullman en-
p'oyees, and with President Dets and his fol-
lou err
2. To condemn the coup d'etat by which the
Federal courts and the Federal military are
utilized practically to abrosate the rights Of free
speech. trial by Jury aud habeas corpus In order
10 sustain corporate interests and 10 defeat the de
msnds OF striking employees.
g. To insist that the Government shall control
the creatures OF it's own creation and compei
the railway companies TO perform their contracts
with the Government
T. And to demand that the President of Tho
United States. the Attorney General and his rs
sistsnts. and all courts and military powers
shall be as quick TO defend the workingmen A.
they show themselves impatient to protect
the capitalists
The following speakers have been in
yited: Eugene V. Debs, J. r. Sovereign.
John sTlnton, 7; J; Murphy. Rev
George. Frank X. Foster, George e.
Mcneil, Edward King and George X.
Lloyd. Daniel Harris, of Cigar Makers
Union No. IA, will act as chairman.
All labor organizations of this city
have been invited.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Sc. $7.98
and So. 90.
Bloomingdale Bros, 81; so ! S ;s'' s.;

from II. 8. Pingree. Mayor of Detroit
Mich:
viii you join with me in request 10 Gecrssl
IL Pullman to settle the great difficulty BY
arbitration have telegraphcd TO Mayors OF bftyl
cities this. Please wire your answer and give
me your views.
In reply to this despatch Mayor Wan.|
ser sent the following;
Yes. ! am in favor OF arbitration. But all
parties must respect the law while the srbitIss
ton is In progress.
Shortly after sending his answer to thu
despatch Mayor Wanser received this
despatch from Mayor Pingree:
WIN you Join in petition TO Congress for tbsl
submission of an amendment to the Constitution,
II necessary, under which laws may be enacted
for the submission OF the In Lorstate labor troubles
TO arbitration?
Mayor Wsnser has not yet sent hio
reply TO the second despatch.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
DELAY IN THE MAILS.
Australian Matter Com ing East VII
the Great Northern.

The Detroit, San Francisco and North&
western mails are still late. All other
domestic mails for the past twenty-fou1
hours arrived promptly on time. Asiatic
mails. via San Francisco. are not eX1
pected here until July IS at the earliest
wired Postmaster Dayton this morning
that mails by the steamships Peru ana
Oceanic. dated Hong Kong, China, June
Is, and by steamer Monowai, dated. Mel
bourne, June 8; Sidney, June II; Auck-
land. June 16. and Honolulu. June ~
have all been sent by steamship VIA
Portland. Seattle and Great Northern.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED HERE
At Least. Gen. Fitzgerald Is Not
Getting the Militia Ready,

Erie Gen. Louis Fitzgerald has as yet
taken no steps TO get the militia OF this
city in readiness for an outbreak, should
one occur. and 1t is evident that no such
trouble is anticipated.
A little interest was aroused this morn
ing, however. by the movements of the
General. He hurried down to his ONCE
In the Equitable Building shortly before
10 o'clock. After remaining about five
The evening world., 1894-07-10
DEBS'S ARREST MAY FOLLOW.
I Vice Grand Master Hanhahan, Of
abe Firemen, Taken Last Might.
By Associated Press,

CHICAGO. July lo.-John j. Mammalian,
vice-Grand Master of the Firemen's
brotherhood. was arrested last night for
.conspiring to interrupt interstate COM
merce and mail traiic by inducing
Belt Line engine crew to quit work.
J. There Is little doubt that Eugene V.
Debs will be arrested within the next
twenty-four hours. .s
Hannahan was q prisoner In Com
jpslssjoner Hoyne's once this morning.
II vas taken out Of my house at mid
The evening world., 1894-07-10
CONGRESS MAY TAKE HOLD.
House sub-Con,mittee Considers n
Strike InvestigatlOn.
ny Associated rresy,>

WASHINGTON. july lo-There !.
possibility that the great railroad strikes
vii, he investigated by the House Com
mittee Oh Interstate and Foreign Com
marce. Several resolutions - this pur-
port. notably that introduced by Repre-
sentative Grain. @! Texas, have been re-
fcrEed to the Committee. and Chairman
Wise. OF Virginia, has designated sub
committee - consider the whole question.
Members of the sub-commit; are NAL
lnry Dem., FiaJ. Brickner dem. Wiso.
Gresham DEEM, TexD, Mahan Dem,
Pal.
The sub committee held a meeting this
morning 10 consider tle ACCESSIBILITY OF
InnrrnM.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ST. LOUIS K. OF l.
5000 Would Respond to an Order
from Sovereign.
nv Asa,ciatsd Preas)

81. LOUIS, july 1e-When General
Master Workman Sovereign, OF the
knights OF Labor, calls out the members
of HIS organization. 5000 employees In
St Louis will walk out.
There are 2e7 trades and labor unions
In st. Louis under the Jurisdiction OF
the American Fedora ton OF Labor and
twenty-three assemblies OF the Knights
OF Labor. embracing the musicians,
garment cutters brewery employees and
tnhe eco workers.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WILL NOT ANSWER PINGREE.
Mayor Gilroy Says the Strike Mate
ter Is in Proper Hands.

Mayor Gilroy received two kilograms
to-day from Mayor Pingree, OF Detroit
asking him to exert his influence IN
favor of arbitration in the matter or
the Pullman strike.
II have not answered the telegrams|
and will not" said the Mayor. IT con-
slider the case in the hands of the proper
authorities"
The evening world., 1894-07-10
For pimplcs and all other

conditions resulting fror
constipation. go by til
book on Beecham's pills,
Book free, pills asc At dr.
stores; or write to b F All, |
Co. 36S Canal st, New Yorssi
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Won't Let 'we.l-rs Land.
ny Associated Press }

KANSAS CITY. July l0.-The COO Ho-
Eanites, who left St. Joseph on RATS
bound for Washington, will not be al
lowed to land here when they arrive in
Missouri to-day. The local American
Railway Union. fearing that the Com
monw callers, should they be permitted
TO stop here. would take the strikers
places, agreed with Mayor Davis to help
the police guard the banks OF the river
aui prevent their landing.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
China Silk, $I3.98.

Also a quantity OF Ladies' Summer
Silk Dresses. in extra large sizes, at
S10..5 TO $4,000. All very much below
cost.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

piTTSBuRG, July 10 The Chicago
limited on the Fort Wayne road was
three hours late in arriving here to-
DAY, having been held up by a mob near
Fort Wayne. The passengers and train
men report that shots were fired and
STONES thrown. One Of the cars showed
evidence of the asBault when the train
pulled into the station. Windows were
broken and there were bullet holes in
the car, All the other trains were on
time.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Merchants Boycott Soldiers.

GRAND JUNCTION. Col, July TO-
At 4 masa-neeting Of citizens last night
resolutions were adopted pledging sup
presence OF an armed force in town
the merchants have refused TO sell sup
plies for the soldiers or deputies
The evening world., 1894-07-10
THE BLOCKADE BROKEN.
Meat Train Got safely Ost of CHI
cagO larSs To-day.
tRy Associated Press,

Wy hshooistso fTshD
CHICAGO. July lO.-The blockade at
the stock yards was raised to-day.
Armour, Swift and Morris sent out a
train OF ffty-fvc cars OF meat this
morning. The train went through the
yards without obstruction, being the
first to leave since July 4. The stock
yards company's tracks were clear and
another train was prepared for ship
ment East late this afternoon.
Comparative quiet prevailed all last
night in the stock-yards district.
Six thousand two hundred sheep were
driven into the yards this morning.
They were driven q distance OF seventy
miles. About 3 o'clock they reached
Ashland avenue and Thirty eighth
street, where u gang Of hoodlums sur
rounded the drovers and refused to let
them go further, The police were
called and scattered the gang. but the
sheep were too tired to drive further.
and we're rounded up ana left there TN
daylight.
The packers admit that they are short
OF small meats. sheep. hogs aud calves.
They have an immsnse quantity OF
dressed beef in their coolers and cars.
'"' '''ic VI hUNlnlnR e'Sr.
Cleveland IL Upheld.
At meeting of the Illinois club. the
largest and most Influential business
mems club OF the West Side, last night
the following address was unanimously
adopted:
To His Excellence Gro,.n Ci.er.ni Pse,ldeat u
tn. United st.lu Na.,inson. ID e.
Tic Illinois Cirb "" strong ~ me city Q.
Chicago. gratefully thanl.- the Pr.,,dsn' ,or a,
pstioll' action In behalf OF law ami order fog
'hs maintenance q tie dignity Of tue FEDERAL
Courts Of ihis city. Every word oi our nisr aud
prudent orders and timely pro, am4,.pn 10 hereby
earnestly lndors.d. We congratulate the Autu-
can people that crr Pr.ildsa' knor's LA duty.
WALTER SHOEMAKER President
II was announced yesterday afternoon
that the city Council would last night
adopt "A resolution calling on the Presi-
dent TO Withdraw the Federal troops
from Chicago. This action was not
taken. however
When the trainers Of the resolution
reached the Council Chamber they were
met by Alderman O'Connor. who had
drawn u resolution 50 much warmer
than theirs that they determined to sub
stltule 1t. The resolution in some way
got into the hands OF the Mayor who
suppressed 1t, and the anticipated action
fell through, greatly to the disgust of
the projectors.
\ Few shots After Midnight.
About l A. NJ. q crowd OF Poles or
Hungarians gathered at Ashland avenue
and the Grand Trunk tracks, and be-
fore the authorities were warned had
torn up several hundred feet OF track.
A company from the Second Regiment
charged the crowd and dispersed II after
firing several shots. No one was hurt 20
far AZ was known.
SIeasiut OF the pr,hih.ie labor meet
ing of last night. Mayor Hopkins said
his order was not intended to stop labor
meetings except In the district where
acts Of la~lcssness have been COM
mitied. Ills obie It in forbidding them
this Was simply 70 prevent possible
collisions between crowds which might
collect and assault the troops.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FOR THE BIG MASS.MEETINGs
Can for Thursday Nights Scattered
broadcast over the City.

The Committees appointed by the Cen
trail Labor Union and the Central Labor
Federation for the two mass-meetings
have nearly succeeded In perfecting AZ
The evening world., 1894-07-10
D-hs Snubhed at Alton.

ALTON. H.. July l0-A message has
been received by the A. x. L.. OF Alton.
from President Debs ordering a strike
on the Blum line through sympathy with
the Pullman men. The local union wired
hack thgt they had 10 grievance and
were opposed TO strike when their ac-
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Tie-Up I'm indian Territory.

PURCELL. |. T., July l0-ln response
TO an order from Chief Debs. the switch
men, yardmen and round horse men,
including the entire force Of this point
have gone out. This IL The terminus OF
the Santa fe and the cur, Colorado and
Santa Fe systems. and as result OF
the strike these roads are completely
tied up here. Everything is quiet.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

Tel-graphers for the 4. X. u,

RATION. n. NJ, July lo-Division No.
49, Order Of Railway Photographers,
which embraces all the opera tors ana
despatche in Now Mexico, has unani
disbs ndins the lodges, and to stand by
the A. Il. L. All the Santa Fe's old
employees. except several engineers, are
still out
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Delegates Delayed by the strike.

NEWARK. n. j., July lO.-The West
ern strike is keeping many of the dele
gate. from attending the twenty-sev-
enth annual Convention OF German
American school-teachers, which is be-
ing held in this city. The Convention
vas informally opened last night, but
the exercises were omitted because OF
the small attendance.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Want PuIImas Works In Camden

CAMDEN, N. j., July lo.-The Board
OF Trade Of Camden has been asked TO
negotiate with the Pullman Palace Car
Company TO locate In this city, II they
intend to remove their works.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

The men could not strike without vio-
lating their contracts"
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FROM PlNGREE TO WANSER.

Detroits Mayor Asks Him 90 Join
In Requesting Arbitration.
Mayor Wanser, OF Jersey City, this
morning received the following despatch
The evening world., 1894-07-10

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 10, - Ninety
men employed in the Gulf, Colorado and
santa Fe shops at Galveston, rey., went
out on strike yesterday. IAe shopmen
VI Temple, Tex. are also out The strlk-
ers went oui under orders from Presl-
dent Debs. The A. Il. L. trainmen en-
p!oyed on the k'ic':sburs division OF the
Queen and Crescent Railroad quit work
Yesterday because the road used Pull
:aau cars. Trains are moving with
s,isht della, however, and NJ fuither
trouble ~ expected.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
IT PLEASES
SOCIALISTS.

fcchhNUed from First Page. )
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Missouri Pacific Strike.

night switching force on the Missouri
Pacific went out at midnight, and II IL
said that the day force will strike this
morning. This involves all roads ut this
point except the Union PacAr.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
s,on would neither assist nor benefit the

tiOn would neither assist nor benefit the
Pullman employees.
only Nine Men Out st View Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La. July 1o.-The
strike here has dwlndled down to nine
psn we' ss e SDt on q. 9nf s Az
night voted not TO strike.
Federated Hoard Won't strike.
OMAHA. N.b.. July io;-George
Committee Of the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers; ~. d. Clark, Of the
protherhood Of Tr ainmen; J. \. Corbin,
General Secretary Of the Union Pacific
Of District Assembly No. So. X. Of H.; e.
A. NJ. Petrie. Chairman OF the Brother
hoed Of Locomotive Firemen, and F. r..
ONT, Chairman Of the Federated Board
came TO Omaha last night, as repre-
sontstives OF the Federated Board. to
hold, by appointment; conference with
be to discuss means of assisting the
manager and receivers In restoring COM
plete harmony and regular traffic OH the
Union Pacific system. They say that In
no event will the organiza lions com
prising the Federated Board walk out
now.
Sooner Quit the 4. n. U. than Strike
KANKAKEE. ILL.,. july lo.-The local
A. r. u. Is In state Of turmoil. Most
OF the men who struck ON the Big Four
Railway last Saturday night resumed
work, whereupon the men on the In
diana, Illinois and Iowa received orders
from President Debs TO 20 out last night
The road Is doing an enormous business.
handling from seventeen to twenty extra
trains each day. The men are, receiv.
Ing extra pay, consequently when the
order came to go out every man saii
he would leave the union before he
would leave hts work.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
strike broken Mt Tacoma.

TACOMA. Wash. July l0-There are
900 regulars on duty on this division of
the Union Pacific, as we'll as 100 mar
shals and n dozen sheriffs. Thirty eX-
ira policemen are still on duty. The
strikers remain very quiet. The strike
here is broken. All passenger trains
are running regularly. and movement
OF freight trains has begun.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

one OF the meetings. under
the Central Labor Union, will he held on
Thursday night in Cooper Union. Last
night the Committee prepared the fol-
lowing call. 1t was scattered broadcast
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Ladies' Storm Serge
Mountain Suit, $3.50.
$3.50, stt.sS and s17.5o.
$500 English
Serge Suits, $9.98.

We also offer extra good value in a
special lot of English Serge Suits,
made in a variety Of styles, all
OF finest tailor make; prices have
been s12.ss to $500; all will be i
The evening world., 1894-07-10
MICHIGAN is EASIER.
Ann Arbor strIk. Doesn't spread
rhere--Thc News Elsewhere.

tby Associated. PressI
DETROIT. July I0.--Reports from va
rious points In Michigan are all to the
effect that the strike is quietiny down.
with trains operating with Increasing
regularity. In Detroit the strike IL be-
lieved to be practically ended Passen-
ger trains are running without interrupt
ton. and It IL believed the freight block
sde viii shertly be raised.
attempts to organize n strike in
WiHdsor. on the Canadian side. have
been fiuitless.
The strike of employees of the Ann
Arbcr road al Toledo las not spread
along the line in this State
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20

administration du BcIetiB G9f9-
IaHsN arhonneul dc pie. v ieln
es knnonciers franGais de s:Ulom ti m
peuaesre leurs ordre& de P1b!citl
M. AMEDEE PRINCE < ..'s, qul
p1ne rs Agents uniqres & eSJusifs
le ce Journal pour La Pah!ie'ts l'ra''ecsss
4 AnOhnisR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20
BOLRTN .NBRCANTIL DE- PUERTORICO,I

BOLETIN 'hBRCANTIL DE PUERTO-RICO,
PRRIODICO CONSAGRADO LA DEFENSA DE LOS IN.
TERESES NACIONALES EN- AMERICA. ,ORGANO
DE LOS ESPANOLES INCONDICIONALESe EN- PTo.RICO.sA
|CONDIClONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direcci6n
para toda clase de remitidos y onuscios. a5.a
publication de los snuncos medic contrstos p
IconVnconaes que ee detemina1an epflos miemos. 80
Los counicAdos mitdos gAs deben auzados CON
oe auto quien asumiA onaadad
mas con Ia de persona responsible de pago
devueltos publquen.
NO Sc responde de exrAvfo nj cNches.
La de pefiodo congderada ceneros
|A'AeCE NJ .nnno4 49, .,. =, ~ 81
publication de anunos En- conced9rse naerrA
klO por 400 sobre e precio de arifa F.e-
anuncante nvi CLOHES para publication de sus snunou
una bonihcaci6n 10 100 prs dc tar
Cuando mporte de los DIEZ PESOS
Dlra per6d de cada contraro m
Ward primer ndmero. " T7, - -
Para os no suscrptor DEL BOLET de psc couunica.
do 1mltdo en- seoc6n correspondence OENTAVOS
a auscpores endEdn bn6cac6n sobre prs de
4 gacetllas, comunicados remtidos. -' ~ of
mPote De suscrpon anuncios gacstas mio, comuni
lCRdos, se& aDicipado. '
81 p causa impvta dase el pe6dioo empu.msnts
Idejado de mlr. ~ ~ ~ 4 ~
Tarifa para la publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20

The Pro,nis:o 5 OF the B0leeRn
MercanuI jlize thc honour of ps-
qr'es:;nG ErAi;.t' advertisers to hand
tl;alr o,dcrs . fGcss AMEDEK
PRINCE & - wAo are the sole
Agents he; Il! Eagl;sb c Fyskab
AdgSrtisiNe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20

elo. -Sapoceti, Jab6n de tocad6r
-- CTema de Fresas J crema de-
para dar brillanteE 4 los cabsees ,
Chipre = Aqua de CedraI iase
para los panuelos /: Heliot1op0
B4lsamo esenoial Dc VIN2AAAs
,1ugas Rasa . teaa1ss -,,..,.,..s..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20
ENCUADERNACIONI
DEL "iIB0LETlN MERCANTILE,

En.esta secci6n de Ia casa, montadaS, con
Itodos los elementos necesarios y prOvista de
|materiales de primera clase, sc hacen encua-
|dernaciones en- hoiandesa, cartOn6, pasta es-
panola, piel de levante con relieves, TODD
perfecto Y prcciOs reducidOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20
TABLA EXACTA
DE CUENTAS FORMADASl

DE CUENTAS FORMADASl
aplicables al cobro de jorna
les, fraccionados estos en- CT.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando per
un cuarto y terminando en- 7
dfas, con precios es ,alonadcs
desde un, real fl1erte hasta tres
pesos, y expresandoIca1a frao-
ci6n sut valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavos ", c6ntimos de
centaYo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25
Easily Traced.

Stealing a typewriter" said q man
who LOOKS after the rental department. Of
alarge eastern typewriter house, lis grand
larceny and a state prison offense, yet this
and the further fact that an immense
number of these culprits have already been
sent to penitentiariss in different states do
not deter dozens Of others every month
from making like thefts. We have 3
standing list OF from 100 to 200 typsvrit-
ers that have been stolen from our branch
offices and agents Ia various sections OF
the country Every typewriter has its
Own nun Der, which cannot be effsced, and
whenever We hear that a machine j. miss
ing We Immediately communicate It's
number 70 our representatives Ia this coun-
try and abroad, with instructions 20 seize
the machine when found and 20 prosecute
.be person holding IL. IL is only a matter
OF time when any typewriter will need ad-
.Gsting and repairing and Will be taken 70
a repairer, and fhen the thief Is easily ap.
pretended. Thus we actually lose few or
no machines. "-PhilaceIphis Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25
why Beverly Wa. Called B~.nse-n.

The town Of Beverly was st Of from
the town CT Salem more than 2co years
age About that time. IL Is said, a schoon-
e. with fen csrzo q beans entered that
port This supplied the whole town with
beans, hence the name given 10 the inhao-
itsnts, Beverly Bearers-" In 1857 the
town Of Beverly voasd 20 irnpose a ta1 q
10 shlllinzs or ali future ahssntess from
town Hsestiags Ia Is5s Is slaves were
owned In the town The frst Sunday
school IN AsueEscs was established IN Bsv-
erly in 1910 ard ;ke hffiefa anniversary
was celebrated II that plsoe IN 1850 Ia
is-l Ge1eral Lafayette visited Beverly,
and tie writer g thss szw him as be rode
through CT boFssnsck- We sre tad that
up 20 this cay ;i.o-e IL TIE Vicinity Of BCE-
cry call 3; the brA, tSsD- '-Bostca
Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-25

Some Of Henry Watterson's SHARP
sayings are going the rounds again,
see. Henry inherited his keen wit and
his knack of saying things from his IA
ther, Harvey Watterson, who was one
of the best story tellers / ever met.
Somebody once spoke in his hearing of
the satisfaction great men derive from
fame.
''Famer' echoed Mr.. Watterson. 81
never hear the word that do not think
of Daniel Webster's story of the time
he met an old gentleman in q railway
car, and learning that he was from
New Hampshire thought he would draw
him out a little about the old home
state. A little more conversation show
ed that the stranger came from Mr..
Webster's native town. de-e was an
opportunity net to be lost. Did you
ever hear of the Webster family theref"
asked the statesman.
oh, yes. / know them very we'll
The old man and were great friends >
4" 'Ah, then you can probably tell
me what became Of the boys?'
" We'll, Ezekiel became big law
yer-the biggest lawyer, 1 guess. in all
New Hampshire. The girls, too. turned
out we'll.
=" You don't say SO, and wasn't there
q boy named Daniel?
1.-THE old man pondered minute be-
fore he answered. Now, / come to
think. there was boy named Dan'l,
but he went down to Boston years ago,
and no one amt heard of him since.
Kate Fields Washington.