davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11

FOR sALE-A new house, barn and hen.house
with two acres OF land with n good promising
orchard on Seymour street, north OF depot.
Att Mrs. a. a. HOLDEN
NorrcE-I will buy raw furs and ginseng at
the hardware store of Calhoun Il stewart
on Mondays through the season.
4Guf V. G. KELSEY.
wANrEp-Anout 800 cor Is OF irst.growth
birch and maple on the stump within six
miles OF iddlebury. Apply to Martin Calvin,
Mcleod block.
II. NJ. Rich & Co, the auctionCers, are ut
tracing large crowds to Marshall's every
day and evening. Go aud see what they
have to offer.
AucrIoN-Attention is called to the auction
sale OF live stock, etc, ut the Edgar G. Piper
place, Middlebury, tomorrow. See advertise
ment in another column.
ICE--I am cutting ice on the creek above the
railroad bridge and am prepared to supply
farmers and others wishing It,
PHELPS CooLIIIAN.
Nor1CE-I have located over Clay's store in
Union block and am prepared to do all kinds
of tailoring work promptly and at reason
able prices. 49it NJ. c. STApLEToN.
NorIcE-I want 800 barrels OF 40. winter
apples Those having them to sell will
please address me at.west Cornwall, Vt, and
/ will call on them. ORIN A. FIELD.
West Cornwall, Jan. !, 1895. NV.
NoT1cE-l have tor service the registered
Jersey bull Coomassie Lord, I'd, No. 29,272, a
first-class animal OF choice breeding. Fee
81, payable ut time of service.
6tt VIZ. HAMMOND.
Inv
to sell can see us at our Office in Middlebury
every Monday, or address us at Nergennes,
and their interests will have prompt atten-
ton. p 1T. BOOTH Il WALKER.
FOR sALE-Eight grade Jersey heifers, com
ing in in the spring, bred expressly tor dairy;
also two bull calves, one grade Durham
and the other grade jersey, both of good
size and in good condition.
HARRISON F. DEAN,
I:tf. West Cornwall.
have the agency for selling some desirable
places both in and near Middlebury village.
one fity-acre farm, with small new buildings,
well located. Some larger farms ut low fig
ures. 1t is good time to buy
L. d. TwIrCHELL.
January Is, 1894.
FOR SALE-valuablc house and lot in the
village of Mlddlebury, the former residence
of Col. A. S. Tracy, situated on south Court
street. This Is a modern-bull house and Is
In excellent condition. For information and
price inquire OF THAD. NJ. CHAPMAN.
March Pc. 1894.
FOUND-On Dec. q, between the residence
of II. G. Delphia and that OF the late Levi
lockwood, on the Townline road, ladies'
pocket book containing sum of money.
Owner may have same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement
H. \. DUMAS.
Bridport, VT, Dec p, 1894. 3w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.

The Essay club will meet with Miss
Mary Allen on Monday next at o'clock.
Rev. p. c. Abbey, pastor of the Barre
church, will preach at the Baptist church
on Sunday next both morning and even
ing.
\ recent test of the fire hydrants
showed that only one out of the whole
80 had been affected by the severe cold
weather.
The price of butter remains the same
as last week, Ia to 20 cents a pound ac-
cording to quality. Eggs cannot be
quoted above % cents for shipment.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Merino Sheep Breeders association is to
be held at the town hail here on the fore
noon of Wednesday next, the 23d inst.
The meeting of the Hawthorne club
which was to have been held with the
Misses Daunis on Tuesday evening was de
ferred for week because OF the week of
prayer.
The continued hearing before Judge
Slade in the Hammond, Bush & Co. mat
ter is set for Tuesday, Feb. ,, instead of
Monday. Feb. /, as has been incorrectly
stated in these columns.
The recent!y-elected officers of Russell
Grand Army post were installed on
Wednesday evening by the department
commander, Dr. G. f. Branch of New
port. An enjoyable evening was passed.
A special communication of Union
lodge, No. ,, will be held this evening
at 100 o'clock. 1t is expected that Mr..
Bush, the d. ID. G.. NJ, will be present,
and all brethren are requested to
attend.
The woodworking establishments at
Belden's began running again on Mon
day after shutdown of two weeks.
The marble business is rather dull,
although there are some indications of
Improvement.
A party of dozen couple of young
people went up from here to pass Friday
evening with MIR. Virgil NJ. Benedict at
his home in Bristol. They had very
enjoyable time. Among the party were
Mr.. f. II. Wetherbee of Seattle, Wash,
and Mr.. Milton Eddy of White River
Junction.
The past week has furnished plenty of
weather. Sunday began with lively
snow storm, which lasted most of the
day. Then came "A thaw of two days
duration, followed by cold wave Tues
day night. Yesterday two inches of
snow fell, partially repairing the dam
age done to the sleighng by the thaw.
BY change In the statutes made by
the last legislature the penalty for the
first and second offences of selling liquor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
THE FARMINOALE CHEESE COMPANY:
OPERATIONS.

The Farmingdae Cheese company,
which was organized last spring and
erected "A factory in the Seeley district
in the south part of this town, had its
annual meeting in the school house there
on Wednesday evening of last week.
The directors of last year. G. \. Bump
of Salisbury and Smith X. Seeley and
Willis n. Cady of Middlebury, were re-
elected.
Reports submitted showed that 1729
pounds of cheese were made during the
season from about $1,000 pounds of milk.
The net price of the cheese averaged
eight and an eighth cents. The patrons
were 40 in number on the average.
None of them got less than an average
price of SO cents hundred pounds for
his milk, while some of them who sent
their milk all the season had an av-
erage as high as 81 Gems. The fac
tory was not in shape to begin work till
the last of May, so that none of its pro-
duet could be put upon the market in
time to reap the advantage OF the high
price paid for early cheese. The man
agement think still better showing can
be made another season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
Personal MENTION.

Hon. John w. Stewart has been in
Washington for week past.
A. z. Upper, Esq, is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Murkland at Durham, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. James have gone
to Lawrencevilie, n. j., their future
home.
Mr.. b. f. Wales has so far recovered
from his illness with the grip that he can
ride out.
Mr.. F. A. Fatnsworth Is once more
able to attend to business. lie had IA
severe attack of the grip.
Mr.. Oliver Severance arrived home on
Friday last from Texas, where he had
been since early IN the fall.
Miss Mary f. Roscoe, the teacher Of
music in the graded school, is now the
organist at the Methodist church.
Mrs. TAYLOR aud daughter of Ticonde-
roga, n. Y, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. LangwOrthv.
c. NJ. Wilds, Esq, aud the Messrs.
Button are attending the January term
of the supreme court in Montpelier.
Mrs. II. II. Nichols and daughter came
home on Saturday from Philadelphia,
where they had been for some weeks
Miss Stevens. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. e. Stevens. has returned to
Brooklyn, were she is studying music.
Mrs. j. +. Dewey and Mrs. Mary Full
Ter have been in New YORK since Mon
day. The latter will remain for several
weeks.
Miss Cummings. Mr.. Clay's miliner,
has gone to her home in Oneida. \. Y,
to remain till the opening of the spring
season.
Miss c. d. Smith, the professional
nurse, has returned to Middlebury, and
Is stopping at Rev. j. G. lloughton's on
South Main street.
Miss lIemenway, who passed the holt
day vacation with her parents here. has
resumed her studies in the Conservatory
of Music at Boston.
Mrs. Button and her son. w. II. But
ton, Esq. who had been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. FoOte IN Boston for
three weeks, came home on Tuesday.
Miss Kate Mulchahey, who was called
to Brooklyn by the death of her brother
is the guest of her uncle, Rev. DR.. Null
chahey of New York, and Will not re-
turn to Middlebury at present.
Mr.. James \. Smith and his infant
son were alarmingly i'll the early days of
the week. Mr.. Smiths physician feared
that he had appendicitis, but it did not
prove so serious a matter as that. Both
Mr. Smith and the child were very much
better Yesterday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
THE FORTNIoHTLY CLUB.

Al the last meeting of the Fortnightly
club at Mrs. Dickens the following pro-
gramme was rendered:
AdagiO from sonata NO. II. Beethoven
Mrs. Miner.
Song-lrish Folk-sOng, Arthur Foote
Miss stewart.
seventh symphony e movements
Beethoven
Miss Pinney and Mrs. stewart
Song-Game OF Cards, Caldicott
Mr. Harry Wells.
sonata Pathetique Co movements Beethoven
Mrs McGilton.
Song-The Ferryman.
Mr.. Wells.
The next meeting will occur on Mon
day, January 81, at / o'clock. at Mrs
EatOn's; programme from Nolkmau and
modern German composers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
- INtTWIOWTtttFs
D"'0' lam Noon. D. II
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains puss Eiddiebury station at the hours
given below
GONG NoRTH-Express, III a. M. local
axpress, 9 40 a. M; mail, :2l p. M; express
SPIN.
1ousG soUTH-Mail, 9 50 a. m; passenger,
44I d. M; passenger, $40 p. M; express
10 - p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, ? 80 and 80 p. M;
South. elO a. IN. and I $50 p. MI stage,
p. N.
see Central Vt. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

Leaf sage at Shedon's
Bring your hides to Pipers.
Cream of almonds in bulk, ut Sheldon's.
Full line OF infants wear at e. K. Claws.
GotoE. r. Clays for jackets and wraps.
A good dinner tor quarter at Taylors.
ER. CIay's is the place to BUY millinery.
walton's Vermont Register tor '95 Mt Rich's.
CranDermes and Malaga grapes at Elem
ings.
FOR sALE-At the Star Mill, cord and fire
wood
Oysters at Pipers market every day in the
week.
Buy your Christmas slippers at Beclwith
& Co.'S.
Fresh oysters every day IN the week at
Taylors.
SPECIAL bargains in mems cork socd shoes
at Bond Bros.
For sALE-A good skeleton wagon. In
qure at this office.
To LoAN-sl5OO on irst.class security. In
qure at this Office
If in search OF rare bargains, attend the
auction at Marshalfs
Hats ana bonnets, trimmed ana untnmmed,
at cost at f. X. Clay's.
You can get furniture this month at extra
low prices at b. b. Hopes.
Go to G. f. Stevens in Union block to get
your watch repaired.
Look at our heavy twohorse wagon, sec
ond hand, at L. IL. Thomas.
Broken lots: odds and ends mt from 20 to 30
per cent discount at Pine II all.
For IA little money we VIII hX 200 out with
good overcoat or ulster at Pine Hall.
See A. II. Bristors advertisement OF cream
separatcrs in another column.
We will guarantee prices now on fur coats
the lowest in the State, at Pine Hall
It's very rarely you can get 50 or 81 shoes
TOR sl5O see these now ut Bond Bros.
A big drop on furniture. All must go. Call
and get bargains at b. b. Hopes
Flour and all kinds OF gram ana mill feed
at the Star mill at the market plce.
Watch repairing done at reasonable prices
by G. T.. stevens at Taylor's restaurant.
Don't let our horses cut their ankles when
you can get that stopped ut Z. II. Thomas.
Highest cash price paid for beet hides
horse hides and calf skins. OP. MOORE.
Accounts must be paid mp to Jan. |, 1870
". II. SHELDON.
New work sleds with brakes at
Z. II. THOMAS.
wANrED-lmmediately, 10000 lbs. hides to
ill an order o. p. MOORE.
10 cents each, heavy pine fish barrels.
BoND BROS.
Cash paid for hides. skins and pelts
42nf o. p. MOORE.
Is cents Il cake Tor fine French chocolate
Very unusual offer. BOND BROS
Horse shoeing- perfect satisiac-
lion. +. H. THOMAS.
wirter russet shoes, Bluch ers, $3.50, Balls.
$500. Closing prices. BoND BROS.
Hall gallon water bottlesi best quality
rubber, Il cents. sIELDoNs'
wANTED-Buckwheat Cash paid tor it at
the star Mill. 39;u
You can get your horses shod wi. the New.
er.slip shoe il you desire. E. H. THOMAS.
Closing out sale on lounges at cost,
d. b. HoPE.
Large assortment OF stationery and paper
by the pound; also fine assortment OF
pocketbooks at Sterns'.
LAWS OF ls9i-we have at this Office a sup
ply OF neat pamphlets containing the session
laws of 1894. Price, 10 cents each.
Three hundred hickory butts tor sale. In.
quire of j. G. Barker, Leicester Junction, Yer.
mont. IT,
have the best line of millinery goods
ciuahs, gloves, trimmings, etc. etc, ever in
stock. e. X CLAY.
My slip IN the Congregational church is for
sale; also my horse and wagon.
Il. NJ. ELMER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
A Wreck AND FIRE AT PlTTsFoRD.

a freight train broke in two between
Proctor and Pttsford early last Friday
morning rhe rear section ran to the
Pittsford depot, jumped the track and
crashed into the structure, upsetting the
stoves in the building. The depot, freight
house and several freight cars were
burned. with considerable freight. The
track was blocked till nearly noon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11

that the number of members of the ex-
ecutive committee has been increased to
seven and Mrs. McGilton added.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

REV. j. Nj. GELOI, GAsIOh.
This is the order of services in the r. c.
ehurch commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June 81
Mass at 10 100 a. m. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays Mt and 10 30 a. m. Bene-
dection and prayers every Sunday at 80 p
n Regular time tor catechism, 30 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
Socdl llldtters.
Thermometer

THE WEATHER.
X ENDING WEDNESDAY, JAN. -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
CONGREGATIONAL.


REV. A. W. DICKENS, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a. M oO p III
Sabbath school, IL 'Oo m -oo -,
Thursday, conference meeting, 'Su p H.
Up. 8. c. E., Sundays, 'oo p H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11

REV. T. g. LYONS, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M I '9O p ILL.,
Sunday school, II 700 m 100 -
PRAYER -meeting, Thursday, I'5G p III
Y.P. S. c. E., Sundays, g 100 p IN.
Seats free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
LEARNING TO USE ARMS.
Workingmen Form the "Na-
tional Labor Army" for
a Strange Purpose.
Propose to Have Drills and Ac-
quaint Themselves With Mill
tary Tactics.

There has been organized in this CITY
what the members of it call the National
Labor Army" and meeting will be held
tonight at 1859 Mission street It is pro-
posed to meet every week and do some
thing else than discuss social problems.
The members are to fail into line and learn
the tactics of war.
They have adopted preamble, constitu
ton and bylaws, enrolled a long list Of
members, elected officers, and are ready
for the rudiments of a martial training.
In their preamble adopted at the last
meeting they recited list of instances
wherein property rights have seemingly
been placed above the considerations sup
posed to re due to human life in the con-
fiicts between labor and capital, particu-
larry during the Homestead and Pullman
strikes, and they also charge that the
money power has tempered with the bal
lot SO much in this country and the free
exercise OF the suffrage, as to cause the
great mass of the people to lose confidence
In the efficacy OF the elective system of
government.
", has been chosen for its president and
Walter Joyce, the president of. the Wage
workers Union, its secretary.
ANY man who is wage-worker or q SYM
pathizer with labor can be admitted to
membership whether he belongs to union
or not, or whether he is actually work.
ingman.
A doctor connected with one of the local
medical colleges has already enlisted in
the army as a regimental surgeon and he
promises to supply complete hospital
corps for the first regiment, and besides to
give $500 for the purchase of guns when
the need of guns for drilling purposes be-
comes apparent. The army is not organ
lied in connection with any labor union
or system of affiliated or amalgamated
plains, andl the fact that Harry A. Knox
of the A. r. U. drew up the preamble, he
says, is no. to be taken as indicating any
connection between it and that organiza-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
GHOST-LIKE BALL PLAYERS.
They Ran Bases So Swiftly That tn
Umpire Couldn't See Them.

They Ran Bases So Swiftly That the
Umpire Couldn't See Them.
Never heard of the old Hot Feets2 p"
oueried the baseball crank, as he laid down
the sporting paper and prepared for
Renaissance.
moo. don't remember that 1 have"
replied the man who is down on baseball
idiocy.
"Well, they disbanded. Played at
Swishville. Great ball they put up, too"
''But why did they disband?''
Couldn't get fair treatment from um-
pires."
why, what was the reason?" asked the
man who hates baseball idiocy.
Tell you how it was. Every man in the
team was Splinter, and they ran around
the bases so Internally fast that the UNI
pire had to have 'em whitewashed every
second inning so he could see 'em.''
"Do You expect me to believe, sir"
asked the man who hates baseball idiocy,
sternly, that the umpires could not see
great, strapping fellows going around that
little diamondf"
"Oh, occasionally, replied the crank.
"When one of them would slide the UNI
pire could see the smoke ?"-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
DIPLOMAS FOR DOCTORS,
Thirty Graduates of the Cali
fornia College Re-
ceive Degrees.
Metropolitan Temple Filled With
Listeners to the Commence
ment Exercises.

The seventeenth annual commencement
exercises of the California Medical College
were held as Metropolitan Temple last
night. Thirty of the industrious students
of the college were about to have conferred
upon them the degree of doctor of medi-
cine and the big building was crowded
with their friends, ready to applaud their
success and to make as hearty a response
as possible to their first public bow.
The interior was dream of summer
dress and millinery, flowers and bunting
when the hour for the opening of the ex-
ercises arrived. All around the gallery
the class colors, yellow and white, were
gracefully intertwined and festooned in
folds, caught up here and there with the
stars and stripes enfolding the shield.
Large banks of flowers were visible on
stands near the stage, placed there bv
friends of the graduates as tokens of their
esteem.
The graduates filed in at o'clock and
took the seats provided for them ON III
right of the stage and were received with
prolonged applause. A few moments later
the faculty followed, and the exercises
were opened with selection on the organ
The Rev. w. w: Case, pastor of the
En1SCnnal
Church, delivered the invocation. and br
M. E. Van Meter, who acted as master of
the ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Genevieye
Faro. who rendered the solo. "Rnt Yasters
day" in splendid style. for which She re.
ceiyed an encore. Little Mildred. the
child actress, sang "Tm a Little Too
Young to Know" and was forced by the
continued applause to respond to two en-
cores Mrs Mary Mann Brown was on
the programme g Tor two solos, but, so well
compelled to respond with another.
Dr. van Meter. addressing the dean of
the faculty, D. D. Mclean, on behalf of the
graduates, who were standing by this time,
stated that there were thirty young ladies
the medical profession.
They have been earnest students of the
college" he said, "for the past three years.
Ihey nave been weighed in the balance
ana found not wanting. l take great
pleasure In presenting them to YOU now"
1t Is unnecessary for me, said DR.. Nc
Lean, ito make long ceremony of this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

about the occupation of selling The MORN
ING CALL to any and all corners, but finally,
admitted, at the solicitation of the 'boss, y
that he was surprising his folks by the re-
turns he brought home nightly.
81 sell more papers now than ever sold
before Lots OF ladies stop me and ask me
for THE CALL and two little girls, who live
in Alameda, come and get one from me
every morning. They read it and then
take it home with them in the afternoon
l see them every day. They call me the
Midget, but make as much money as the
others"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
TOM srIITn.

"When want to sell THE CALL I get a
big batch and climb on board the cable
cars and yell, CALL, CALL, MORNING CALL,
few times, and by the time have passed
through the car they are gone. I have
sold as high as eighteen and twenty copies
in a few hours that way. The working
people who come into town in the morning
from the outside parts of the City ask for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

to everybody. used to take out only the
papers which were called for the most.
There was two of them, but since THE CALL
began to print the news from all over the
earth I find that people who never paid
any attention to it in the past take it regu-
larly now. have a regular run of certain
people and | am adding to the list every
day. There's money in it, too"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

newsbov who goes up that far and l find 1t
pays. All the time the demand is in
creasing and in few weeks will have one
of the best routes in the City. If THE CALL
increases as it has done in the last three
months it will be ahead Of them all.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
THOMAS McCANN.

"How many CALLS do sell every day ?
Well, if l said about eighty might be
lying, because tomorrow l might sell
ninety or a hundred. Ever since THE
CALL took a boom on have had to order
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
TAP WILLIAMS.

"Well, you see, it's Just this way. I'm
kind of boss here, and don't have much
time to sell papers. 1 have too many kids
to look after. do little work during the
day, and sell about twenty CALLS of the
daily edition, but when Sunday comes 1
hop in and knock out about lbs or 100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

off and on the cars here and I know most
all Of them. All have to do is to shove
CALL at them and get the cash. Sunday
is the boss day, though. Everybody buys
THE CALL, and fellow can make enough
money in the morning to have lots of fun
the rest OF the day. Forty or fifty is moth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
JOE MCCARTHY.

Thaven't sold papers very long, but since
l have been in the business l have seen
THE CALL go up like the dickens. sell
papers out in the Western Addition in the
morning and have to come downtown to
get them. When l get back the people are
getting up and poke their heads out of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
JEAN FITZGERALD.

at doesn't make any difference if a fell
low is crippled Now, can always make
a good living by selling papers. A good
many men who are injured less than l am
sit around on beer kegs and talk about mis-
fortune and hard luck. Makes me tired.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

alongside de paper-selling business. You
right around lookin' fer chance to get in,
and you can put up on it DE CALL is a
money-makin' concern. I'm onto dat.
Didn't use to mount to much, but she's a
mailer now and we're pullin' in de dough
all along de street. L can sell dat paper
anywhere now, but dere was time when
you couldn't give it away as gift"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
WILLIE TACK.

William was not inclined to talk at
length or enter into details about THE
CALL, but when asked whether or not he
sold it, he replied: "Cert. Ill didn't make
money at it though wouldn't be seen dead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

ting knows de bookkeepers and de clerks
all over de shop is buyin' it, ana conse-
kently does a whackin' business among
de merchants. Now. OATS what l call a
great graft, one showin' lot of sense. De
first ting de boys know I'll be hayin' de
cream trade of de City,"