davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
nrcc,-r OF AN EXHAUSTED CREW
THE MES FROM THE NsATiAN WE'RE phif iiNu
ox A PIECE OF wREcKAGE


,,ouccs,cr Mass oct. 1.-THE schooner Aisatian
n, nah Me. lumber laden for Boston rapsize'
:. ,,.or Island this afternoon and IL total lo's.
according 70 Captain Oliver the Aisata" ler'
uath on Saturday morning with moderate vino
h,,, with indications OF an approaching storm AZ
o'clock this morning when twelve miles hor'.'-
, hv east OF Thatchcr's Island the wind TcSh-
"a ,ho co, Increased so that the heavy swell
sh,,,ed the deckload and opened the waterways
rbe vessel soon filed and became unmanageab'e
,,,emp,s were made TO get into Rockrort ana
Salem but az the sea was breaking over the craft
ond ,b. crew were lashed 20 the rigging. nj! 'Eat
o,ld be done was 20 let her drif, before the wind
Co.. dr,f,.d near Thatcher's Island ana nearly
.wamned while the members OF the crew were
burreted by the sea and rendered almost urcon-
sc,ous When near Bakers Island Reef the schoon'
or was struck by sea which carried OH inc h"'''-
roast capsized the vessel and threw the men over
-, The men succeeded In grabbing n piece CT
v,rcrk.rc that came from the deckload
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
,., EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Albany. Oct. n.-superintendent Skinner OF the
s,a,s Dcpar,men, of Public instruction who Is
s,,.n, ~ ,he National Educational Association
Of the E1sSuye s1 S GGTMsf oa ANIMAL anai
Doay;; y,;;rw % Of the association % be heb In Milwaukee
~ the 1rst week In July NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
ANOTHER CZAR-sALIsBURY STORY.

,ordon. oct 1.-THE Chronicles" Berlin CORE
,,orden, telegraphs that in political crcies thfre
credit Is given 10 report from vienna tha' inc
C,ar while IN Scotland promised Lord Salishur'
,hot no would use his personal influence with IN"
cri,an I" rreyent a recurrence of the massacre :
~ Arr1enians Failing In this. HIS Majesty "oul"
to,d Ne sultan personally answerabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
THE LIBERAL FEDERATION TO MEET.

LORD goSEBERY's RETIREMENT FROM POLITICS
NOT LIKELY tn BE PERMANENT.
London Oc. IA meeting Of the National Lib
eral Federation 10 consider the resignation OF Lord
Eosebery from the leadership OF the Liberal party
and other matters has Deen summoned 70 NEE.
Wednesday next Or. Robert Spence Watson. the
president OF the federation. will preside
Lord Rosebery has cancelled al his political
eagemens on account Of MS resignation from the
leader hip Of the Liberal party IL is understood
tha, he will go into long bu; not 4 permanent
yet!re nent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
SPECIAL RATES TO WASHINGTON FOR THE
VETERANS, ENCAMPMENT

The national enrampment of the Union Veteran
Legion will take place In Washington, October "A to
II The Central Railroad OF New Jersey Offers
special low ratio OF 81 80 for the round trip via the
Royal Blue Line. from the station foot of Liberty
ST Tickets will be sale from October ~ to H.
and will good to return until October inclusive
By any regular traip-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
MINISTER B1RTHOJ WANTS TO FIGHT.

He CHALLENGES CORNyDEr FOR PUBLISHING
An ALLEGED LIBEL IL THE 'LANTERNE."
IRE Interior. who was Minister o. Public Works In
tae Dupuy Cabinet, has sent challenge to fight
duel TO NJ Cornudet the writer Of an article pub
lshed IN the "Lanierne.' IN which NJ Farthou was
teused Of corrupt practices IN connection wlih the
Railways when ne Was in M Dupuy's Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
>,pop" vAyAGERS CALLED TOGETHER.

,,,.,,oton Oct u-Senator Butler. chairman
=, the Peoples Party National Committee, to-
u,rht issued a call for a meeting of the Executive
COMMITTEES to be held at the Snefmnsm ssr sSrts for
Nthnt Civ Tomorrow morning at lV1 .;nr 0cCc;n Az
declined to discuss the reason to' '"' "'S~"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
ry or ry.GOVERNOR ST. JOHN'S son.

o,.,.,oma City. Okla. Oct n.-IIarry ST John.
"r ~ Governor st. John. OF Kansas. died here
SO" ~ =, tho grip At the time OF his death
yesterdsy E io,n WAS under indictment for the mur
r. ~ his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
WEyTY-FOCR-HOUR RECORD BROKEy.

Paris Oct. 1l.-Huret. the bicyclist, has beaten
!he record 'or twenty-four hours, riding In that
ume $40 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
PRICE THREE CENTS
ENGLAND'S PRIMATE DEAD.
ARCHBISHOP BENSON STRICKEN WITH
APOPLEXY IN HAwARDEN CHURCH
WHILE A GUEST OF MR.
GLADSTONE.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Archbishop OF Canter'
bury. Primate of all England and Metropolitan
the Right Hon. and Most Rev. Edward "hite
Benson, d. d. p. c., died suddenly to-day while
attending divine service i'm the church at Ha-
warden The Archbishop was the guest OF Mr
Gladstone through whom he was appointed TO
the Archbishoprc of Canterbury. and. IN com:
pany with the Gladstone family. went to the Ha-
warden Church this morning. After the service
had begun commotion was noticed ir the Glad
stone pew and Immediately thereafter churcn
attendants were seen removing the Arcnpishop
who 1t was supposed, was suffering from ht
He was taken to the rectory. and medical as
sistance was hastily summoned. The doctors
worked over him in vain. and at 1l;4J O'Clock
he died. The physicians say that death was
caused by apOplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

Edward White Benson was the son OF Edward
White Benson, OF Birmingham Heath. and was born
near Birmingham in 1929. He was educated at King
Edwards School in that city. At Cambridge ne
had successful career taking good mathematical
place and being Senior Chancellors classical medal.
list and Senior Optme in the mathematical tripos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
HUSTLERS FOR THIS SEASON
Manager Wells Has Completed The Task
Of Signing His Players.
an AGGREGATION OF FAST PLAYERS.
wells Thinks They will Make II intoresu"G
for the other Teams-The Schedule Tor
the Exhibition Games Something
About the New Players.

Manager Jake Wells has Just comp'e'o"
tie work OF signing OH the players io'
his Richmond baseball club for INC sea
son OF 1856 The last man secured -
william Sweeney. OF philadelphia S"ee-
noy has played the past couple Oh sea
sons with tho Allentown team IN tne
Pennsylvania state League. inc Quake,
conoS recommended as q very I"sl paii
PLAYER "A splendid hasc-runner' ana an
excellent fielder. lie has been ASSIGNED
90 fhe second bag but may be put on
short before the season ends,
sixteen men are enough, Manager
Wells considers. 60 give the other teams
IN Tho Virginia state League an excel
lent argument for the pcnnant. Tho men
Who win do battle for Richmond and
recci-e the homage of the local cranks are
here given.
Cafohcrs. William Rafcrt James Mey-
ers and y. W Dobbins. pitchers, Tan
nchin. Amcs. Gnpatrick. Dillon. and Brun-
nemer. first base. Jake Wells; second
base, Sweeney. third base. Ponder snort
stop. Bortc. right field. Kahn. centre field
Groves. left field. Wood. extra inheider'
Brinkcr.
or tho catchers. two have never played
in the Virginia League. kaneit U.s. wen
known her, from the fact that De played
With the Lynchbufs team last season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

The eighth Of the ten Star Course en-
tcrtaiuments of the Young Mems Chris-
tian Association will be given Monday.
1T will Doe an evening with John Thomas,
humorist. IN his artistically-constructe
mon0loguo. comprising humorous songs,
recitals. and impersOnatiOus, entitled Pc
cuiar People" whom he portrays NJ
home. at school. in love. IN trouble, IN
politics. I'm religion i'm friendship IN sor-
row, and in general
Mr. Thomas VII be assisted by Albert
Hopkins, pianist.
The programme is as follows:
piano-a. Beau Ideal March (Sousa;
b. "Tarantello" (GildeD. Mr.. Hopkins.
Part I.-COnfusiOn in the Family, Com
plants. Pupils Experience. Loves Young
Dream, Singular LOcomotOn-Mr Thorn
as.
Piano-"The Lion Hunt" NowalskD,
Mr. Hopkins.
Part I.-Parliamcntary Eccentrictics.
Society's Pet, Friendships Extracts from
tho Merchant of Venice; "TwOs a
Company and Three's a Crowd; Home
Theatre. "The Plays the Thing An EN-
ccllent Mcmory-Mr Thomas.
Piauo-"Polka de Ia Refine Ran). Mr..
Hopkins.
Part -Washing-Day Extraordinary;
Mclancholia; Signboards; Sunshine, y
Model Lccturer-Air Thomas.
The ninth entertainment of the course
will take place Friday March %. 1896.
when the Shipp Brothers Concert Com
pany will appear. IL Will be a rare musi-
cal entertainment, including Bell-Ringers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

Pa radise Alley" and Nights Trolic" to
be the Attractions.

Paradise Alley" viii be the attraction
at the Academy OF Music tomorrow ana
Tuesday. There Will be matinee on
the latter day
No human being Of apparent respecta-
billy would dare to visit the locanty
known as Paradise alley in the down
town tenement district OF New YORK
without the escort OF a detective ana
q heavily armed detective at that. Ana
this famous spot IS the locale of the
new musical comedy which, I'm tune. sug-
gcsted the exceedingly popular song,
'Thc Sunshine OF Paradise Alley"
Tho characters i'm this play all have
Their prototypes in real life. They We're
carefully studied before the play was
written. and they are easily recognized
by the persons familiar with that spot
in the city Of New York.
Helen Barry's popular comedy. a
Nights Frolic," will be the attraction
az the Academy Friday and Saturday.
The success OF this play depends en-
tire.y up0n tho manner in which IL IS
presented. or to be more explicit upon
the acting. and Il is promised that the
company that Et-l appear here this
week is composed only OF the besi---ia-
trrial
Unlike most Of the present-day farces,
o. Nights Frolic" has clear ana we'll
defined plot and an interesting ana com
prchensive story. II IS a laueh-prov0ker
from beginning 70 end. and IS punctu-
atcd by many intervals of song and
dances
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

Say. II dis amt a daffy show I'll eat
me hat Look at dat man guy de face
wit de whiskus on it-he's an Oh clothes
man or me name amt Mickey. Say. II
he don't look like de twO-story man
wat civ me mudder a snide tenpence fer
me OIL mans overcoat las spring den
youse kin soak me wit a beer Wagon.
Say, he's sneakin' round dere like a
New Yoik side-dOor inspector an it's a
dead easy graft dat he swipes everything
dat isn't nailed af0re de cOitan gees
down. watts his name? Swengilly,
Well. he's all right don't tink. If dat
guy ever gifts pinched it'll be tirty days
de foist flop outD De box
An vile look at de bloke hicin' be-
hind dem wind teasersl Who IL is? Tai
fyl Say, watts yousc giv'n' me- W'atl
kinef a name is dat fer big bloke wiz
willie-rell-of-de-y yacht whiskus on de
front of his head? Say, dat makes me
think Of dat pome wat ] heerd wen i
was Kid. See, it's like dis:
'TaNy was a Welchman
Tany was a ticf,
Tany sneaked I'm our house
An stole mo brudder's ouershoes"
T disremembers de rest. but It was
corisin' good pome. So OATS Taffy, is't?
Say. do wind ought'r give dat guy PEN
shun.
An who IS de comc-over-in-d e-steerage
gent OATS hittin' de briar-rOot De whot
De Lard. Well, wouldn't dat kill yousel
De Lard is on de pig hog, ant OATS no
joke Say, I don't like no show like dis
wat I wants IS song an dance er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
A New Industry in Richmond

Introduces itself TO the public through
our shoe Department. commencing TO-
morrow. They are Children's Patent
Leather Full Opera-Toe Shoes. win
spring heels, in sizes from to ; tho
leather for which We ourselves have
thoroughly examined before step
was taken towards the making of the
Shoes, and are sold with the following
guarantees.
FIRST. The uppers are made OF
whole pieces of genuine Doneola hid.
SECOND. Both inner and outer soles
and counters are nothing but genuine
leather.
THIRD. The Innings. trimmings, ana
hnishings are exact duplicates or the
usual 81 25 Shoes.
FOURTH. Every pair sold VAL be
replaced If they do not give the same
wear as any Sl.25 Shoes yod have ever
bought.
We cannot set this matter before
you I'm any stronger light; yet TO fos-
ter this enterprise and get you .ac-
quainted with these Shoes we are per-
mitted to sell them for limited time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

knock about turn, see? Dis is too tame
fer me- / don't wantr say muffin dis
pargn', but dis push makes me tink OF
an Eyetayun funeral. on'y dey amt got
no nfe'n drums.
Say. keep dem bricks in yourse pockets,
vile? Let de little sawed of alone-he
don't mean 10 BARN. Who's it? Little
Billy, Well. say, he looks his part. Dat
little guy is all r.ght-from his head up.
SO dem tree is artists. is dey? Say /
don't tink none Of dem could draw a
glass Of beer. 1 tink de hui shootin'
match can draw defe salery bettern any
tin else. Say, youso mugs ougln'r see
de Nonpareol's down at dc Tempul Of
T'espis-dcre's a team for yOuse, one Of
de NOrpareels comes out an hangs on
q wire wit his To- an de udder NOnpa-
reel come up behind him wit prop axe
an'-ilully Gee.
Look, vile Dere's de soobret-say.
she can't do no skirt dance wit dat
sojers coat on Well. III take me oat'
If de goii hasn't come on de stage without
her stochn'sl Say, OATS dead wrong-Ts
de matter'th Santa Claus? Wat did de
OF stiff give her de ice mans smile fer
an swipe her stockins? De manigmunt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
mR. MALLoRY carr DEAD.
He Was Lifelong Resident Of Richmond
and "A Well-Known Druggist.

Mr. Francis Mallory Cary died yes
tordav morning at his residence. No. il.
west Grace street, aged fifty years, after
"a lingering illness. lie was son OF tine
Iate John Cary. OF Jynchburg, and had
lived in this city the greater part Of MS
life. lie was a member Of the hrm
of Cary Bros. druggists, which sus-
pended business n year ago.
Mir. Cary twas never mprried TIC
leaves two sisters-AIrs. +. K. Hoppe
and Miss NJ. V. Cary-and two brothers-
colonel Miles Cary and Mr.. George j..
Cary. ~
his funeral will take place from All
Saints Church this afternoon at 4 O'CLOCK
ME following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers: .,.
AIessrs. Carlton Mccarthy Brancn
Archer. Corrie Sutton, Charles Anderson
Alien Apperson, Portieux Robinson, Al
bert IT. Robins. and ]. Booton Hi. Inc
remains VIII be buried in Hollywood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
MlIwlntcr Entertainment in Henrico.

That February winds have no terrors
for Henrico ladies is shown by the at
fractivc programme for next Tuesday
uicht ,hv the Ladies' Aid Society OF Beth
lehem' Baptist church, which appears IN
another column. The scene OF this en-
tertainment is about four miles west OF
the city by the Broad-Sroet road, near
C,lub A nice moonlight ride with two
lectures By Johnnie Reb," vocal music
bv Haddon Watkins and a lady quartette.
ana wonderful recitations on the graphic
nh,ne bv Rawson-p present combination
which would move an octogenarau 70
fsrn ihe wintrv blasts and III the souls Of
DO young folks with joy
ma tirkets already sold give an as
e,rtnce OF p large attendance. hut the
iaSi(s have made ample preparations to
,c~ommodate all who will favor them with
,beir presence Those desiring 20 do so
can 20 aud return by the Fredericksburg
railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
The Tub Tells the Tale

Buy any Shirt here. take 1t home
put II in the tub and soak it-examine
u-sce how it's made-how It's put
tooefher-what it's made of-and X
YOU are not fully convinced that tho
shirts we ave selling are not better
than any Sh.sts you ever bought be-
fore for the price you paid, bring IL
back starchess-and we will give you
all you paid for ii. Can We emphasize
any better than this how much good
ness there is in the Shirt sale nov
going on here-and there are some
new lots for this week. For instance,
one shirt-maker sent with his con.
slgnment Of Shirts. "A little lot 81
custom Made Percale. Open-ironts en-
tirely. 20 be put on like a coat, they
were made 10 order, and for which
customers failed to call They are
worth from $50 10 s.; 20 be sold
here for 81 each.
White Unlaunderod, h3lf-linen
bosom, good. strong muslin, double
facing and back. and patent stay TO
prevent tearing, 2Jc. apiece.
Tnlaundered Shirts. 3-ply, set-in
Union bosom. cotton without Dress
ing. double back and front, 12ia TO IL
I'm size. for SIC.
bosom. Il inches long. double-faced
and back of LangdOn cotton. patent
inserted sleeve, and coutiuuous facing.
Tor 5pc. or six for S.t5. The above
IN plain or pleatea bosom.
4 shirt can't be made Of any better
material i'm better workmanship tnan
our 7Jc. All the latest imDrovemcnis.
Rest cotton. finest linen bosom, In
plain. pleated open-back. or OPEN
front and back. any size. I5c.. or
for s.. 49,
Mems Heavy Canvas Working
shirts. but made like custom made
work fine. neat patterns double
yokes. set-in neck bands, for 39c.
Fine Chevi0t Working Shirts. double
yoke, full 35 inches Ions pockets.
extcnsiou. sct-in neck-bands, largo
pearl buttons. and fine clubhouse tie
20 match ia d-beater-only SOC.
Negligoe Laundered Shirts. OF chew
iot made perfect. full cuffs. set OF
studs. all sizes. p new patterns. for
The Finest Percale Stiff Bosom
Shirts. made to III and sell for s1.22
with two collars and separate pair OK
cuffs for zoe.
Colored- Bosom Shirts that are 50
stylish are here in abundance. 70
STYLES. well-made. all stylish patterns.
and your choice OF style OF White linen
collar. the outfit for 49c.
one lot Of Heavy, Flnely-Trimmed
Muslin Night-Shirts. MADE Ike tho ~
one. for JOc., or q Tor SIS.
/ 900 dozen Best 4-Ply Collars and
CUTS. all the latest standing ana
rundown shapes. l2lz 70 * In SIZE!
Collars &c. each; Guns loo. pairj
Link Guns, 12c. pair.
HZe>zSen>5- E>M $I2toxX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Personal md GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zeus and Other Matters.

There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Pickett Camp Monday ar,
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Members VIII
please attend.
Air.. W. A. Marston, Of 1900 east Mar
shall street left yesterday for an eA-
tended trip South
Miss Ella l.. Starke, of Hanover county
VIRGINIA Volunteer. is visiting the Misses
Haynes. of 80 north Nineteenth street.
Miss Minnie Lyme. of Cynthiana, KY
IS visiting her aunt. Mrs Dr. W. ID.
Moseley. No. . east Cary street
Nlrs ~ W. Ivev. who has been III for
the past three weeks. is slowly improving.
Mrs Walter ID. Watson, Of panVile,
Va. IS the guest Of Mrs. Walter j..
Martin. No. 30 east Grace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
4 coNsr1rUrIoyAL CONTENTION.
Senator stubbs VIII Advocate 1t in the
senate on Tuesday.

The question of a constitutional Con-
venuon Will come up in the Sen
ale ON Tuesday next at ] o'clock.
Senator stubbs will advocate calling a
constitutional convention, and VIII
discuss Virginia IN the Seventh Dec
AIDE of this Century" showing the many
changes she passed through, and why
Virginians were forced to take the pres
emit Constitution. and why she should
now have another Constitution, framed
by Virginians. and stamp out the only
vcstige now remaining Of carpet-basser-
ism and scalawagism
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

The Finance Committee Agrees to Report
"A Num- Der Favorably.

The Senate Finance Committee was In
session a greater part of the day yester-
dav considering bills for the relief or
various disabled Confederate soldiers and
their widows. II was agreed 10 report
the majority Of them favorably.
sir. Little. Of Fredericksburg, made
strong plea in behalf of two widows lot
whom he had introduced bills. lie created
much merrlment by the statement mat
during his life widows had given him
considerable anxiety. and If the COM
mittoe would agree to relieve these two II
would be a great relief TO him.
AT 1890 the committee went into eNecu-
tive session. and at ? o'clock adjourned
for the ddy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

ls 10 be given shortly by the McGnl
Union. Mr.. James Powers fwill l,ad
a paper on benjamin Franklin.
Rlshop Van de Nyver Is In New Or
leans attending the opening OF the win
tc. school there.
An interesting meeting OF the Aicitnt
order Of Hibcrnians viii be neld rcNt
Thursday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

The Lcnten night services at the ca
tnedraI will begin at O'clock tonight.
Rev. Father Cutler Will preach on sal
walton"
Tho McGnl Union viii give the lady
friends Of its members Ga reception on
the second Mond0y Goa April. Father
Cutler will deliver lecture on the les
sion Play on the occasion.
The boys OF the Sacred Heart Society
will attend communion IN a body at the
o'clock mass to-day.
4 musical and literary enter tatument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
GcnernlKosser,s Tour

Manager II. +. Smith VIII go 70 New
York city shortly TO make arrange'aents
for General Thomas l.. RosSer TO denver
his lecture ON THE Army OF Northern
Virginia" In the interest of the propo ied
Battle Abbey OF the Southern cOnied-
eracy. General Rosser is now lecturing
in South Carolina TO large audiences and
Manager Smith win send him to Texas
I'm Aprfl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
75C. a pair.

Misses Dongola Kid Button Shoes
for Zoe.
Children's Dongola Kid Button
Shoes. sizes 10 :, 49c.
Bows Satin Calf Lace Shoes. solid
soies and counters soc. sizes II 20 >.
Misses Grain Button Shoes. T. TO >,
FOR csc.
Ladies' DongOla Kid Button Shoes
nice. stylish. solid Shoe. solid a. "a
rock, for 81.
Rovs' satin Calf Lace Shoes. solid
soles ana counter, 2il 10 90. for 81.
Ladies Twentietls entury Boots. IN
lace and button. hand-sewed shoe.
that Will cost you 50 TO buy else
where. for s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

must have a hole ID Dc pocket OF its
jeans or itud pat Up de dough fer an
nuder pair Of silks Ter dc sOObrot say.
IF dis push gi;s out where it's chilly on
one night s'ans dat goili sit de frozen
foot. waits her name? Triiby! Keep
still, wife-shc's goin' ter trow out her
chest-if she don't sing Paradise Alley
den / wants NE money back. Say. down
at dc Tsmpull OF Ycspis dere's d goil
wat folly's 0e NOupareels an she sings
Paradise Alley in tights. Paradise Alley
in tights makes a hit VIII me What's
dat Dis goil sings better'n de goil at de
Temrul or Tespis Not on your panja-
mas. Don't make 50 much 20 itical
meetin' wit dem feet. wiz 10 ne hc3r
W at her liiy-whitc tootsies is chiIpin'.
Who It's Ben Bolt? Dere's a guy down
at de Tempul OF Tespis wat his name
is Ben Haadem an he's a Gypsum iueu-
lar an he t'rows a soup plate up in de
air an keiches it on de O'int Of his
sword--say, dat iugular is peachyl
don't tiuk he's 10 Kin 10 dis Ben Bolt
guy wat her swipcd stockin's Is pipin'
off-well, youso kin crow beljun blocks
at me If dat Of clothes bloat hasn't put
de soobret IN q transit Say. 1 knowed
he was somctin TO sneak arCun' de block
from Wen youse met him on dark
night. | knowed dat jet as s0on's i see
him dom de hUuehee honchee Wiz dem
era bitten -rup bands ~ his
say. fcllys. dis aint 10 good. DIX i,us1-
dcy amt 10 tigut rope cr funny stunts er
nut IN. W'att'ls de use'f watchiD' dem
tree artist mugs tryin' ter XIII de OF
clothes mai. Wit hard looks? Why don't
dey git club an sneak up behind dem
whiskus an soak him fer keeps on de
conk? Aw. dem dudes amt got no sand
say If dat guy'd put &c scohret n a
TRANSIT down at de Temrnl OF I"cspls der.
would'n' be- en0ush'f HIM left 20 hold a
corners iD-kwest oman OATS on de
dead Come Oh, les 10 hit a c,g on I'll
tell youse about de goil wat heerd sing
THROW him down McClcskey" in German
an she didn' have no net, needer.
Gime light. vile?
II. Hobe Knott.