davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
CHAT ABOUT PUBLIC MEN.

Congressman Paul Sorg. Of Ohio. who has been
I'll recently. was in the city yesterday. MIR. Sorg
looked far from d sick man. He ate his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with his family at the Holland House.
and spent the afternoon at a theatre. He had little
to say about politics. When told the story that
Senator Brice intended give up his residence in
Ohio and come to NewYork to live. and also TO as
sist in reorganizing the Democracy of the State.
Mr. Sorg made no comment further than that he
had heard nothing about It, The Ohio politicians
Brice and Sorg since the asi campaign in Ohio
Isrice wanted Sorg 10 accept the homiha,0n top
that would be remembered as one in which money
ne refused to 60 in and ever since that time he has
been ongratulating himself on his foresight lie
do in the way Of making up his eOmmtt tee d in the
the minority side he did not care much
Politicians are limiting that the name of Warner
Miller may be the second the next Repub-
hcan National ticket. They argue that Harrison is
pretty sure TO get the nomination else other
Western man. and that an Eastern man viii be Sc
lected second. Morton or Reed. so they
say. would not take the second place As an East
ern man would have TO oe chosen, they think that
Warner Miller is the most available candidate and
re the hS e he dee on on the he tax is at hs Filth
Avenue Hotel quietly going ahead with his work on
politics. or whether he would take Senator Hill's
place in the Senate if he could get it, Mr. Miller
his Thanksgiving dinner with his daughter.
"Depew's Chestnuts' is getting to be a stock quo
tation the country according TO Chauncey NJ.
Depew himself. Mr.. Depew said recently. in speak
ing of his stories. that whenever he made speech
he heard afterward from all over tie country that
Depew getting off some OF his chestnuts.
Now he says that story 10 be fresh must not ante
date RameseS ii. 1T is no use 10 try" he says.
1.-The brand will remain. Just before made my
speech at Carnegie Hall recently l sat down and
thought out two or three new stories. They 10
out of the air. | never heard the n before: do
not think that anybody else did. ! { o not say how
good they because that is u issue. After
! made that speech the clippings began TO come into
me and saw every now and then a reference 10
one of these stories and comment upon Depew's
chestnuts.' cannot get away from the faint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Steamer Paula Ger Kelteren sailed from sginsmsrs
for New York November 20
Steamer Edam Dutch. Brunsma, sailed from Ari~r.
dam for New York November 81
Steamer Monomoy 'Br. FARMLAND FOR New-Y orS sailed
from Dundee November IS
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger Kaenpf sailed from
Genoa for New-York November *.
Steamer Alma tBrl. - from Palermo November
for New-York passed Gibraltar November -
Steamer Alesia Fr Nallat from Newly N,vsmee'
!, arrived at Naples November %
Steamer Wakefield G}rl. Vale. sailed from reela ~
New-York November
steamer 81 Marnock (Brl shrine sailed from crgeaa
for New-York November 80
Steamer Georgian Prince OBJ Jones from Ncw-Ygi
October ., VIA Monevdeo. arrived Buenos Ay,~~No
yenhcr ..
Steamer Button d3rl, ohs, sailed from Non'eydeo ID
New York November ~.
Steamer Hilary ,Br) Harrison sailed from Barhsfs
for Nen-York November %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:o3 Sunset ABA J

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset ABA Moon sets 4:2 Moons IL
HIGH WATER TODAY
NJ Sandy Hook 521 Gov. Island 5:49 He'll Gate 7:42
IN sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island eli Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

Old low prices on Cowper;hwa.fs Rsllaos
Carpets DO their Talking. See them ui West i''
Geo c. Flint Co., of As West 23d street. W are
the only house showing elegant designs 1 Furrts'
tha, delight the shoppers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
,., T.. line Mails close. Vessel sails.
O-,oans l,or0sn..... 300
~ boituo' 'C'Ixds' 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NOV. 2s. 1895
ARRIVED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
APPOINT A BUILDING COMMITTED
Executive Committee OF Union Ihc"-
Logical Seminary 10 View the site

THE Executive Committee of the Board
Of Directors of Union Theological Semi
nary met i'm the lccture-room OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church last night Tor the
purpose Of discussing plans for the re-
naval OF the seminary from Hampton
sidney TO Richmond. but nothing OF I'M
portance was done.
The Executive Committee consists OF
Rev. l.. Il. Turnbull, of Durham, y. c.
formerly pastor of Old-Market churcn
chairman: Or. T.. Nye Hutchinson. OF
Charlotte. y. c.: Major 7. j. kirkpatrlck'
Of Lynchburg; Rev. W. S. Lacy. OF NOT
folk. and Mr.. Il. +. Hall. OF Whining
ION y. c.; and all were present last
night. They will remain here for several
DAYS. and to-day will drive out and view
the site donated by Major Ginter for the
seminary. After their drive they VIII re-
turn TO DR.. Kerrs church. ana appoint
A building committee. to consist OF i've
gentlemen-four from Richmond, ana one
from elsew here-who will have charge OF
tho erection of the new seminary.
The buildings to be erected at present
include an administration bulldlhS.
which will also contain chapeI ana
Iecture-rooms; "A library, TO accommouate
70 600 or more volumes; dorrnltory pullu-
inqs for 100 students; refectory anu iNe
residences for professors. a gymnasium
building Is 10 be added when the nnahces
of the institution are sufficient Tor the
nurpose II Is hoped 20 open the semi
nary i'm its new quarters by September
~ newt wear. but it is hardly propapie
mat II will then be completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Brought Back on Rcquisiuon-Per-
sOnai and General.

RALEIGH. n. c., November ls.-(Spe-
cial)-Deputy-Sheriff Brooks OF this
county, arrived here to-day with j. d.
Morgan (colored). ex-Grand Treasurer oil
North Carolina's Grand Lodge of Colored
Masons, who two years ago embezzled'
il is charged, 500 of the Grand Lodges
funds. and fled the State. Morgan is In
ian He was arrested al Asbury PARK,
y. j., and was brought here upon requisi-
ton
Some cases of grippe have made their
appearance. The weather last week was
quite favorable to this disease.
The fire at the penitentiary SATURDAY
night did no damage TO the brick-yard
buildings. The building burned was
wooden shanty which stood outside OF ana
within a few yards OF the immense stone
wall
This evening there was a meeting OF
the Ladies' Committee and OF the com
mittee Of aldermen concerning the Sitt
TO the cruiser Raleigh. The object was 10
provide ways and means OF securing
more money
BUTLER AND SILVER.
Senator Butler, after having written TO
all the "silver-senat0rs.' seems to nave
changed his mind somewhat. II Is said
to-day h. only expects the Populist sena-
tors to really stick to their promises 10
go for silver first. last. and all the Tune.
II is thought that the attempt TO get
control of the Senate VIII be mace Oh
party lines. He still conIonds that there
is a majority of the silver men, and
that If they will stick TO principle rather
than to party they will control the Sen
ate. The editor of Senator Buffers paper
makes these statements He says ana
with perfect gravity. too: senator But
Ter is not a politician
The Baptist State Board of Missions
fills temporarily the position of state sec
rotary. made vacant by the death OF Kew.
DR.. Columbus Durham, until December
3,h. when the State Convention OF thal
denomination meets and Will regularly
elect.
: g Mattocks. the white man who
made such desperate attempts at forgery
here and at Durham. and VINO Is IN
jail at the latter place, is a man OF gooa
family. from Alamance county.
Thieves Saturday night stole lO3 boxes
OF plug-tobacco. worth 800, from stat
ford's tobacco-factory al Statesville, maui
ing it off in wagons. The tobacco was
unstamped
FATALLY BURNED.
A prisoner named Bob Boyden )colored)
set fire to the station-house al Salisbury
and escaped in the confusion. The only
other inmate Sam Kimmons twhite), was
fatally burned.
In Caldwell county Saturday Dan Le-
fevre. a saw-mil owner. went into the
saw-pt. and was struck by the circular
saw. which split his skull to his neck
yet be lived an hour
State-Senator Fortune. of Cleveland
y. NNaahfnEtOn
asnirant for the position OF Doorkeeper
of the House. He claims that his pros
pects are good
The naval reserves OF Wilmington, the
wilmington ught-Infantry, Ieb. vance
Division. knights OF Pythias, and about
500 other people from Wilmington ieit
last evening for Atlanta.
Camps Of the Sons of Veterans are now
being organized IN this state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
DOWN ny THE SEA.
Funeral Of Mrs. Dey-Mr. Murray ON
the streets.

NORFOLK, VA. November B.-'Spe-
cial)-The funeral of Mrs. Lewis c. Dey.
the estimable mother of Commissioner-of-
the-Revenue Dey. who died suddenly IN
Richmond. took place Sunday afternoon
from her residence, in Freemason-strvt
and large number OF friends OF the
deceased were present. Rev. DR.. y. Coke
Smith conducted the funeral service, ana
the interment was in Elmwood Cemetery.
Mr.. X. A. Burroughs, gentleman well
known in legal circles. was three weeks
ago sent to ST. Nincents Hospital. Nor
folk, suffering from a malacy. Not until
a few days ago did the attendants dis
cover that Mr.. Burroughs showed signs OF
insanity. The authorities were notified,
and a commission OF lunacy was appoint
ed. consisting OF Drs VI. NJ. Nash and
Field and Magistrates Seneca, Ashburn.
and Gregory. who this afternoon declared
him insane
Mr.. X c. Murray, who was stricken
with paralysis some time ago. has re-
covered. and was on the streets this after
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
MEETING or GOOD TEMPLtRS.
Excellent District Meeting-Lnrge
Mountaineering supper.

The Good Templars had things their
own way at Gatewood Hall, on west
Broad street. yesterday afternoon and
last night District Lodge, No. /, met
With Rescue Lodge, and there was a good
attendance Of delegates and visitors, and
songs, poetry. and elOquence combined 10
make a time of good-cheer generally.
Very many were initiated in the district
degree. Reports from the various lodges,
supplemented by remarks from the re-
spectiye representatives, were encourag-
ing, and depicted live membership All
the speeches cVinced zeal ana enthusiasm.
There was an adjournment at 900
for supper, and the large company was
conducted 10 a spacious dinins-hall'
wherein were found numbers of tables,
laden with the choicest and most tempt
ing viands. The guests were waited on by
"A select committee of ladies and gen
tlemen of Rescue Lodge. and the atten-
ton could not have been more perfect
and agreeable. The large company did
ample Justice to the occasion, and 10y
was unconfned."
After an hour enjoyably spent around
the festive board. which was complete
In all its appointments without the some
times festive social glass, the District
Lodge reassembled at S o'clock, and the
hall was literally crowded. The scene
was an inspiring one. The speeches were
eloquent. and much enjoyed by all pres
emf. The District Templar-W. NJ. Bick-
ers-submitted an exhaustive report. in
which many practical recommendations
were embodied all of which were rati-
fed. The following officers were duly
elected and installed: Past Dis
trlct Chief Templar, w. NJ
Bickers, Jefferson Lodge; District
Chief Templar. Dr. Leo \. Pussy, Sidney
Lodge: District Counsellor. John II. Sey-
more. Surprise Lodge; District Vice
Templar. Miss Rosa Bell. Rescue Lodge;
District Secretary. Miss Iva Atkins, Trini-
~ Lodge. District Treasurer, Joseph IL.
shepherd. Sidney Lodge; District Chap
lain. V. IL MattoX. East-End Lodge:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
ABANDONED At SEA.
The Barkentine nrucc Hnwlins-
Fate of Crew Unknown.

NORFOLK, VA, November B.-(Spe-
cial)-The British steamship Henrietta
H., Captain Berg. bound from Port Royal
S. c.. to Plymouth. England. arrived in
this port this afternoon. with the water
logged and abandoned barkentine Bruce
Hawkins. Of Boston. in tow. The Haw-
kins. in command Of Captain Quincy
sailed from Savannah on the sth instant
for Boston. with a cargo OF lumber. Early
last Saturday morning, about 30 miles
south southeast of Hatteras, captain
Berg, OF the Henrietta H., sighted the
water-lOgged vessel, and, seeing that she
was dsmasted, bore down on her. No
sign of life could b. found on board. al
though light was burning in the cabin
Her mainmast was gone by the deck,
and only about 10 feet of the mizzenmast
remained standing. The jibboom had been
carried away, while the dsckioad of lum-
Der had been washed overheard. and the
forward house was stove I'm. The fore
mast was still sanding with the sails
hanging loose.
In the cabin OF the abandoned vessel
were found hair-pins and other articles
belonging TO a lady's toilet, which would
lead 10 the belief that the Captain had
his wife with him. Only one boat re-
NAMED and that was on the forecastle,
badly stose up. The other boat is gone
and may have been used I'm conveying all
hands TO some passing vessel. The where
abouts of the crew are, as yet, mystery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19

District Marshal. c. II. Smith, Jefferson
Lodge; District Deputy Marshal. Miss 70.
tcllc Hancock, West-End Lodge; pistric'
Guard. T. II. Holland. Howard s-r'o,o
Lodge: District Sentinel, Herbert Ly'e'
Rescue Lodge; Assistant District SEE
Rotary. II. NJ. Trimble. Trinity Lodge.
The meeting adjourned at a. late hour,
after a very busy session. in when 'eI'
much business was transacted. $50
Williamsburg Lodge had q fuii ueiesa-
ton. with the exception OF one
Resolutions of fraternal greeting W.
sent the Methodist Conference now III
session here. and congratulations eN.e''u,
ed on the high ground II mas taken y"
the temperance question 49,,
Resolutions were passed thanking nv
press for courtesies. ana RESCUE ho"e0
for her handsome entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
THE AUTUMN TURF.
SECOND WEEK OF MEETINGS AT
BALTIMORE AND LEXINGTON.
Favorable weather Conditions ana
Good Attendance ut Both Tracks
Contests, However. Not ESci'i"S-
Fnyoritcs Generally Win.

BALTIMORE. MD, November lS.-Ihe
second week of the running meeting at
Pimllco was begun under very faVorao'e
conditions. The weather was balmy. the
track improved, and fhe attehuahoc
large. The contests, however. were hot
exciting. Favorites won three Of the SIN
events in hollow fashion. The other three
races went to second choices. In the i's'
lace Tomoka and Phoebus ran away on
a false START. the former going SIX iur-
longs before Midget Keefe could pull MN
nm Phoebus went a quarter or miie'
Hereafter there will be six races daily
First race-six furIongs-Merry Duke
ooe Uealv. ? TO ID won, Fannie II. second
Integrity third. Time. 1919 81.
Second receive furlongs-Mack Brigss
nls. Reiff. to p won, Tremargo second
Ventia II. third. Time. 90 IL. 80.
Thir1 race-one mile-Nan Brunt uuZ'
nm. ? TO 81 won, Sue Kite second, juan
tia third. Time. 1:5o A.,
Fourth race-one mile-Levina Nl", NUT
phy. to - won. Leonawell second. iiiiie'
las IL (Only two startersD
Fifth receive furiengs-Beatrice Nv.
ID to ID WOn tIilCtSS .hoi bh''t "~~|'
Old Age third. Time. l:O6 81.
sixth race-one and one sixteenth
miles-Eclipse d0i. Lendrum. 20 % won,
Phoebus second, Tomoka third. Time
1851 IL.
BLUE-GRASS COURSE.
LEXINGTON. KY, November ia
more beautiful day for racing could not
be imagined than that which opened the
sacond-week's meeting at the association
track to-day, and the public showed their
appreciation by large attendance.
The racing on the whole was good, al
though Starter Pettingill seemed to nave
an on-day with the flag, only Two OF
the five starts being good. The talent
had a shade the best Of ii, three out OF
five favorites winning.
After the last race William Simms OF
the racing firm OF Anderson n CO.. own
ors OF Newcome, run up OTinda eh-
tered at $500 TO LAOS. and II cost her
owner. VIII Wallace, $685. net to keep
her.
Weather clear and track fast.
First race-seven furlongs-Onaretto 100.
Walker. TO y won. Fred Barr second
Sumatra third. Time lbs IL.
Second race-one mile-Mill Boy dm.
Thorn. 3 to y won. Tenor second. Rich
mond third. Time. l:i3.
Third race-six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do5.
J. Gardner. S to u won, Prince Imperial
second. Colleen third. Time. l1ii
Fourth race-fve furlongs-Pete Gl3, j.
Gardner. 5 to - won. Ida Wagner Sc
cond. Merriam third. Time. 1:02 IL.
Fifth race-eleven-sixtee of a mile
Orinda O05. Clayton. to - won. New
com second, Blue and Gray third. Time,
l:i9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
Meeting Of East Hanover Prcsbytery

At the Second Presbyterian church yes
terday at noon an adjourned meeting OF
the East Hanover Presbytery was held.
Rev. X. K. HOwis0n, OF Fredericksburg,
was chosen moderator. and Rev. I. 4.
Epes OF Nottoway, stated clerk.
Iicentiate f. T. Robins was trans
ferred TO the Presbytery Of Eastern Texas.
Rev. J. Calvin Stewart presented a GER
tifcdte Of character from the Methodist
conference To Rev. George II. Kay, Jr.,
ana he was examined and received a
licentiate.
After transacting other unimportant
business the presbytery adjourned until
Monday November 3. 1895. az II O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19

Father J. l.. Herman addressed the
members of the union at their rooms last
night His subject was The Christian
Gentleman" Father Tiernan's discourse
was admirable In every respect Taking
the worlds idea of gentleman and
tracing this in all countries. he pointed
out its glitter It's superticlaity its false
ness Having done this, the Rev. Father
took up ST. Paul's definition Of charity
and applied II 10 the individual man.
Clearly showing his hearers what the
Christian gentleman was, he concluded
with an eloquent exhortation 10 his hear
ers TO endeavOr to attain its dignity and
nobility. \ vote Of thanks was unani-
mously rendered TO Father Herman. and
the meeting concluded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
To nistrIbutc Christian Literature

A meeting of the Christian lhteratule
Exchange which was recently orsdnI~vu
for the purpose OF securing sys'eh'a'i.
distrihution Of Christian literature. met
81 the Young Mems Christian Associa-
,ion last night, and the following perma-
mont officers were installed: President,
Il. W. Miles: First Nice-President, {.
~ Bacheldor: Second Nice-presideht'
A. c. Goode; Third Nice-President' MISS
" Taylor: Recording Secretary and
Treasurer Miss NJ. NJ. Turrell; Core
spending Secretary Miss j.. .. Phiillps'
Superintendent Of Literature, Beverley
J. Smith. Messrs. W. X. Evans, ). -
Savers. c. W. Bachelor, ana X. e
Redford were appointed district superlh-
tendents of literature.
4 literature stand will soon be placed
IN the Byrd-Street Depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
SCOTLAND NECK.
Good Prices for Tobacco-Personni
Notes.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. G.. November
iS-,Spocial)-Th good prices that nave
been paid for tobacco in this section
this year make it a certainty that the
tobacco crop will be greatly increased
next year
The lands I'm this neighbornood nave
produced the best tobacco that has been
nut on the market. Efforts Will be made
10 Cd n a tobacco market IN Scotland Neck
next season.
The Southern Chewng-Gum Company
here will greatly enlarge its operations Tor
next year
DR.. r. {. Pugh. Of Baltimore arrived
Saturday to spend some time here hunt
ing.
Rev. J. A. Mclaughlin, Of Enfield
preached In the Baptist church here last
night
Elder A. J. Moore. of Whitaker's. filled
his pulpit at Kehukee church YESTERDAY.
Mr.. NJ -. Allsbrook. of Weldon, IS
here. visiting his relatives.
Mr.. T.. Z. Whitehead goes to Baltimore
to-day on business.
Mrs. r. H. Hancock has returned from
a VISIT 10 Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
4 suffolk Lady Dies In baltimore.

SUFFOLK. VA. November 1s.-(Spe-
cialD-The Intelligence was received here
Al A late hour this afternoon that Mrs.
Henry Jones, Of Suffolk had died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. in Baltimore.
Mrs. Jones left here last Friday for Bal
tmore for the purpose OF undergoing a
surgical operation al the aforementioned
hospital
Mrs. Jones's body will arrive here to-
morrow morning, and the funeral services
will take place at the Suffolk Baptist
church at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. on
Wednesday morning the remains Will
be taken 10 Ivor and inferred in the old
family burying-ground near that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
your child

You note the difference in
children. Some have nearly
every ailment, even with
the best of care. Others far
more exposed pass through
unframed. Weak children
will have continuous colds
in winter, poor digestion in
summer. They are with
out power to resist disease,
they have no reserve
strength. SCOTS Emulsion
of cod liver oil, with hypo-
phosphites, is cod-liver oil
partly digested and adapted
to the weaker digestions Of
children.
Scott d BOw9. Chemists, New York SOC. sndtI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
Making n Tour of state Capitals.

Paul Smith, Of London, well-known
pedestrian. is making tour of all me
State capitals of the United States; ~.
reached Richmond yesterday from Wash'
inston. which place he left on Wedness-
day last making a lay-over OF couple
of DAYS at Fredericksburg. So far ne
has walked ISL miles. He started IRON
Warwick conn. october 18th last, and
Is walking for a wager OF 5000 ne to
return to Norwich with 5000 earned while
ON his sprinting expedition. Upon his
arrival here. according 10 his statement;
moi hnpn To sumner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
The COHEN g

-,
Ladies' Heavy Cro.h..
Vests and Pants for nc. IN,
ment. 49, sli.
II Bright r,' Pretty Serge pa.l.. H..
bic width, for x. y5rl. -'l'
One entire counter of Ia
Chemise and Drlwe-s FOR ..'
garment. -,o
81 Fire-Sets, Japanael t.
Havlland China D.nr.,> ~
sets to be sold atthat cr..- -.i
$50 Sets fer Sls.s9
Cloth-Bound Is and ,,. d..
select titles, for 1895.
Chlldren's Hant.N1ra o.
SaqueS for Iqc.
All-Wool Ladies Ba. c
for dresses, at 9oc.-,rom
Fancy Iaffeu Rth0e,
so to 65c., for 25 a0j ss..
2-Quart Covered pMs
each-ready at $50. So
Infants Crochet Boot.
pair.
ZephyrS, various co.oD Oh.
an ounce. 81"
Fruit OF the Loom Con-,
64c. a yard.
200 Coal'Hcds tor I5c. a.s
All-WooI Mems SANITARY l....
and Pants for sr-from $50.
French Atom.zers,s5 and p.
ones, for I4c. ''
Ladies Fast-Black Iec. Sel~....
Hose for I215c.
25c. Large Waters. h-l-,.l
for sc.
Mems Scaris, Tecks, OF Faa.,.
Hands tor ISc. instead 0t,,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-19
a I.nsl INpr.

Detroit Ere Press
Oh. for a glimpse OF a natural i''
A boy with freckled face. ,...,
with forehead white. meath ia'-'
And limbs devoid OF sfacef
whose feet toe In. Will hts f.'"
Whose knees are patched a..
Who turns az rel as 20 l1usi.,
You give him word oi iii'
A boys who's born With an Ail
who seeks the pantry-shell .l.,s
To eat his piece Win
smacs
Who isn't gone on himself
"Roblnson-Crusoc" reading nf
Whose pockets bulge with ira-n'
Who knows the use % rod ana
And where the brook tfout
rs true he'll sit IN the easiest t.''
with his hat on his iousiri ..rs.
That his hands and feet are '''.
For youth must have room io
I'm, ne doesn't dub his father o'-
Nor deny his mothers clu
Nor rlIlcule what his elders say
or think that h. knows II aA,
rough and wholesome. naiuf'i '''
or a good. Old-fashlonci clay
God bless him. II he's siiil on
For he'll make man some o'f'