davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-29

-ANkY BOB TALKS FREELY
FuzslmnOns cndeavoring TO Keep Pace
with COrbett's FOngH"
The morning times., 1896-02-29
BOST ON
Sells Her Surplus Here Rub
Der Goats
AT 4 REGULAR PRICES

The Resent hal Rubber Co of Boston
Ridiculous Prices-Last Few Days
OF the Sale
The morning times., 1896-02-29

GoIdenberg's, o2S 9TH st.
The morning times., 1896-02-29

favor OF the passage of his bin. Ifthe merit
system at the present time ruled the NUM-
cipal appointments in Baltimore the good
people of that city would have been spared
the humiliation OF such revolutionary
proceedings as those of Thursday night.
The Baltimore episode illustrates the
cohcsiveness OF plumber, or, as Mr.. Cleveland
has put it. the communism of pelf. Republic
can councilmen, who were elected as re
formers last November, at the same time
when reform ma yor was elected in protest
against the machine which had 50 long
controlled State and city, made common
cause with the Democratic spoilsmen and
enacted scene almost unparalleled. If
the merit system Were in vogue there would
have been no occasion for this raging of
the heathen.' If the Bruce bill should
become law the occupation OF the spoils-
men would be gone, appointments tooffice
would be governed by the fitness OF the
applicants and the public would reap the
benefit in every way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
College Track Team Sends Resolutions to
Former Trainer.

There Will be joint concert between the
Yale and Brown Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
clubs some time during February in In
fantry Hall.
N. A. Tufts. 1900, severely sprained his
ankle while playing handball in the gymnasi-
um yesterday
The athletic track team has sent the follow.
ing resolutions.to their. former trainer. MIR. II.
K. Parker:
Whereas, During the past three years you
have, out of kindness OF heart and loyalty 10
Brown, rendered your services as the trainer
Of the track athletic team, and
Whereas, While engaged in this work, you
have made a reputation for yourself and have
at the same time brought Browns track ath-
letics into prominent position by your con-
scientious and, effective services, and
Whereas, You have won our most profound
respect by your congeniality OF manner, excel
lence of character and ability asa trainer, be
il therefore
Resolved, That we, the track athletic team
OF Brown University, do hereby extend "a
you our most heartfelt thanks for the services
to the team which you have gratuitously rem
dered
A. q. FOSTER,
ID. r. O'BRIEN,
b. ID. WHITING,
COMMITTEES for the Team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
HE DIED FINALLY.
Buzzard Had 81 Bullet Wcunds and
Eight Knife Cuts.
lie Lived for . Remarkably Long
Tlme With Such Injuries.

AUGUSTA. Dec. 11.-John Buzzsrd was
shot and tabled by one Henderson and
his son SaIuda. November 2S. He had 81
bullet holes in his body. had received
eight knife stabs and his skull was frac-
tured by rocxs. he was reported dead
and great was the surprise when he
showed signs OF life. Buzzard continued
improving till last night whom he died
suddenly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
On His way Around the World.

CHICAGO. Dee. fi.--frsnk scholburp.
the Ysnkee tourist" an eastern news
paper :ororter. who started on Sept. q
from New York city to walk around the
world, has reached Chicago. lie says he
has walked every foot OF toe way and is
in better physical condition tbsn he was
ever before In his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

Cocaine. the doctor went on to say Is
en- slkaloid of coca leaves which wac dis
covered in 1859, but remained in compara-
tive opscurity until 1884. In minute
doses, whether taken internally or used
as sprSy on mucous surfaces, its effect
is wonderfully exhflarating, producing
for time the fresh and buoyant sensu-
tions of youth and perfect health, that
apparently have no unpleasant reaction.
Therein lies the explanation Of the sub
tie and irresistiple power 1t quickly ac-
quires over its victims, carrying them to
the very brink OF destruction before they
dream OF danger. Being a cumulative
poison, the first warning symptom does
not appear until the fatal chains are
riveted that shall Drag them, horror
stricken and powerless OF resistance, to
complete mental, moral, and physical
ruin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
VIII Eiectrocute an Elephant.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1i.-Gypsy, the ele-
phsnt with a record OF having killed four
keepers is to he publicly electrocuted. A
permit for the electrocution to take place
st Tattersslls has been ssked for and will
probably be issued In a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
Clearance Sale of ITEMS, Boys,
Kisses and Children's Shoe.

Mems Satin Calf Lace Shoes in and round toes
regular dealers price ECO; sale price.
Mems Veal Calf Double soled, Winter Shoes In lace
and Congress, regular dealers price $780, sale
price.
Mems Crack Proof Enamel and Russia Calf Shoes inner
soes, regular dealers price s400; sale price,
Mems Satin Calf Shoes in all toes, lace and congress
regular dealers price ". so; sale price.
Boys Satin Calf and Lace Shoes in narrow and broad
toe; regular dealers price $780, sale price,
Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes, warranted strictly all
leather regular dealers price sl25; sale prce.....
Ladies' M oian Dongo Shoes in lace and BUTTON all
styles. opera toe, Philadelphia and common sense.
Regular dealers price $3.50; sale price.
Ladies' India Kid Leather and cloth Tops, guaranteed
solid leather regular dealers price slGO sale prics.
Ladies French Kid Shoes sistng OF the Lndner and
the A. +. smith makes, in razor. Philadelphia, 10th
price $3.50; sale price,.
Ladies' wool-lined Lace Shoes hand -sewed, grand
shoe for the winter regular dealers price s1.25;
sale price,
Ladies' Genuine Dopgols Shoes in lace and button
Philadelphs toe; regular dealers price 500; sale
Misses Dongole Lace and Button Shoes; regular deal
ers' price sI.OD; sale price.
Chdrep,s Dopgola Lace and Button Shoes. regular
dealers price S75c; sale price.
Ladies' Leather and Wooned House Slippers, special
price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

Mems Heavy Blue Beaver Overcoas, extra well made
and trimmed Regular clothing dealers price
Mems Extra Heavy Weight Blue Black Kersey
Overcosts all sizes, make and trimmings of tho best
workmanship, regular clothing dealers price slo5O;
Mems Very Heavy Weight Brown and Blue Melton and
Kersey Overcoats, all eiZes, with extra fine velvet
collars, regular clothing dealers price $3.50; sale
Mems Extra Fine, Strictly Al-Wool Kersey and Melton
Overcoats lined with Skinner's best satin. medium
lengths, guaranteed all-wool monev refunded.
We have all sizes to AZ. Regular clothing deal
ers' price $3.50; sale price.
Mems Extra Zine Blue Black Genuine Csmpbells
Kersey Overcoats, extra well made and trimmed;
in ell sizes; strictly allwoo regular clothing deal
Mems Strictly All. Wool Kersey Melton and Patent
Uvercoats lined throughout with very hand-
some striped satin lining, made with very elegant
tapped seams, all sizes; regular clothing dealers
price $3.50; sale price,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
Court Calendar for Saturday.

appellate Division).
M. p. 2416. Insurance Commissioners
W. Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
p. A. 40. In re account of John W.
Mcguire, executor of will of Rosa Me-
Cabe.
Div. lO452. Julia Bogucs vs.. James F.
Bogues.
Div. Ios5l. Marie L. Bowen vs..
Charles L. Rowen.
Div. 1856. Mary J. Fales W. Thomas
j. Fales.
Ex. 2237.
Eq. 1915. Mary Rogers ". James
Rog ers.
Div. 1Oos2. Mary J. Barney VS.. Joseph
A. Barney.
Eq. 1925. Patrick Tierney ct al VS..
James Casey ct al
Div. i0a36. Mary e. Zuill VS.. Henry
Zuill.
Ex.. 2ls5. Louiss.L. Lloyd..vs. Herb
A. Lloyd.
Elk. 2is5. Leander q. Marshall vs..
George W. Perkins.
Ex, 1927. William W. Brown, p. A.,
VS.. Union hdlJrOau NCfnpauys
j. T.w. 23s. HermenegiIde Preiontaine
VS.. Union Railroad Company.
Div. 1868. John X. Brooks vs. Julia
A. Brooks.
Eq. 1926. william Bro dford tr VS..
Mary u. Burgess ct al.
Eq. 1898. John II. Bens W. william
Bens.
Eq. 1889. Rowland Hazard vs.. Charles
Ii. Friday.
NJ. p. 24l7. Albert E.Lucas vs.. william
Wilcox, ct uk.
Div. lOie2. Ida F. Perkins VS.. George
w. Perkins.
J. W. 7. 1872. Lawrence Preston W.
David O. Black.
Eq. 1850. Edward ID. Bassett, adr., vs.
Edward McCabe tr.
Div. 1O393. Thomas N. Bigger vs.
Fredenoni Ia r. Biggsr.
Div. 1074l. william Richardson vs.
Hannah Richardson.
Div. l06o1. Mary r. Conner vs. John
Conner.
Div. 1us57. Christina Dickson vs.
George Dickson.
Div. 95lS William Warren W. Bertha NJ.
Warren.
Div. e76o. Alice Hargett vs., Amos
Hargott.
Div. 9si6. Albertine McGsir W. Francis
McGsir.
Div. 1024s. Mabel /. CofYsy ". George
W. Coffey.
Div. 1o697. Elizabeth Aldrioh vs..
Howard A. Aldricb.
Div. 1Os8i. Isabel J. McGuicksn W.
John j. McGuickon.
Tcommon Pleas Divisioai
2466. Charlie, M. Hunt W. town treas
urer of Johnston. Attcrneys-Bassett b
Mitchell for plaintin; II. w. Tillingba
Edwards Il Angel for defendant.
1850. Samuel Stills W. Union Railroad
Company ct al. Attorpeye-Lce & Till
inghsst for PLAINTIFF; -. y. Baker, j. M.
Ripley, w. q. Roelker. and r. q. Arnold
for defen dants.
1890. IL. Porter Smith W. Tuzio & McCre-
gor. Attorneys-Mowry q Scott for
plaintiff; V. X. Parker for defendants.
1855. Amaro J. Silvers w. Jaccintho
Mello. Attorneys-J. J. McGill for
plaintiff; p. J. Mccarthy for defendants.
35S2. Henry, NJ. Iaber petitioners
vs.. New York, Providence Il Boston
Railroad Company; to be heard by the
court in chambers.
Among the matters on the motion cal
sndar are tne following: $50. Toye &
Holmes We. Henry X. Wilcox ct al 4l55.
James Rogers VS.. Hall a Lyons; 1866,
Municipal court Of Providence vs.. Cath
crime A. McElroy OF sls on demurrers;
petition OF Willism IL. Murphy for sp-
proysl OF will Of Eleanor II. Lynch and
nil dicit judgements are asked for by the
plsintifis in the cases of Westminister
bank VS.. John l.. spraeue & Co. and
George Jefferson vs.. Z. Percivsl Picker
Inc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

A medical fri end of the the Gossiper
said last evening that it is remsrkable
fact that those who yield most readily to
the influence OF cocaine are persons OF
brilliant intellectual and delicate mental
poise, for whom a grosser stimulant
would have little attraction. A sad case
is that OF a young physician OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. who returned recently from
Europe, where he had been taking a hos
pital course under famous London
surgeon, only to die within month,
pitiful wreck. While in London an un-
fortunate love affair so depressed the
young mans spirits that he had re-
course to cocaine, and finished his course
with distinguished success, sailing for
home shortly afterMard. n slave. body and
soul, to the deadly habit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
All Previous Records :
Smashed to Atoms. :
Clearance Sale of ChiIdrens Suits, listers
and Refers

Cndren's Heavy Winter Suits all sizes shades
guar cloth hing dealers price s2.25; sale price.
Children's Very handsome Plaid and Check Suits,
strictly ell wool all sizes regular clothing dealers
price s3.7o sale price.
Chden's Cheviot suits, all shades and sizes; regular
cotning dealers prce $50 sale price.
Children's Cape Overcoats in brown and grey mixed
shades. all sizes, extra well made; regular clothing
dealers price 49, 75; sale price.
Children's Heavy listers in all shades EXTRA
heavy weight with storm collars; regular clothing
dealers price $3.50; sale price.
Cnildren,s Extra Heavy and well made Cape Oyercoats
IN neat piaids, checks twesds, cheviots anu cassi
meres, all shades; regular clothing dealers price
s4bC; price,.
Boys Extra Heavy Chinchilla Ulsers all sizes, up to
1S of made with very large storm collars;
regular clothing dealers price S10 so; sale price.
Cbdrens Refers In all sizes, all coors wool lined,
with sailor collars and brass buttons; regular
clothing dealers price 50. 80; sale price
Boys Long Pant Suits, in sll styles and all Sizes all
the nobpiest cuts, blue and black cbeivots, clay
worsteds and plads; regular clothing dealers
price $40 to $50; sale price ce................-.....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

Postmaster Hayward in chat with the
Gossiper recently said that while there
were none of the recall blanks spoken OF
ut the Provide nee postoffice II was almost
a daily occurrence to have calls made for
the recovery of letters that had been
dropped In mail boxes. The postmaster
is given discretion In such matters and
can lend the desired assistance when in
his opinion 1t is deserved. Persons handl-
irg mail matter, clerks, letter carriers,
etc., do not have this power. They
csunot withdraw q letter from the mail,
however strong the petition Of the writer
may be for such action. It is only tho
postmaster or In his absence the person
who represents him who can do 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
Clearance Sale of Mems Suits
and Pants.

Mems Black and Blue Chevio Suits. double and single
breasted styles all Sizes regular clothing dealers
price s14.O0; safe price.
Mems Handsome Check and Plaid Suits, strictly oil
wool, all sizes, all shades; regular clothing dealers
price $3.50; sale price.
Mems Extra Clay worsted Suits in all STYLES and
regular cot hing dealers price SIS sale price
Mems Very Elegantly Made and Trimmed Extra Heavy
Black Clay Worsted Suits piped throughout and
lined with Satin all sizes and styles; regular cloth
ing deaers' price S26 60.
Mems Very Handsomely Made and Trimmed Fancy
Mixed Worsted Suits, In all patterns shsdee and
STYLES, all Sizes regular clothing dealers price
S.l.U; sale price.
Mems Genuine Oswego, Full weight Black Clay
Worsted suits in all styles and sizes, strictly pure
wool, regular clothing dealers price s24.oo; sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
How to Recall a Letter
That Has Been Mailed.
The POstmasterS Have Dis
cretiOnary Powers.
4 Doctor Talks About the Effects
Of the Cocaine Habit.

Have you ever dropped letter in the
postoffice or into ono OF the iron boxes
which Uncle Sam so CONSIDERABLY places
on street corners for the convenience OF
the public and an hour or two later
wished you could recall II? IL you have
not had this experience good many OF
your fellow mortals have. Some OF them
have been much disturbed because they
were under the mistaken impression
that letter. once it had passed into
postal box could not be recalled. The
better informed have not been troubled
In tnat way because they knew there is
q way by which a letter can be recovered
even sfter II nas reached the place
where II would in the ordinary course be
delivered to the person TO whom II was
addressed. The fact 10 that bat a small
proportion of the letter writing public is
aware OF the fact that Uncle Sam has pro-
vided a.metbod by which responsible
person, after mailing letter, can recall
Ii If he so desire. At the postofice In
some of the larger cities there are what
srs called sswitbdrawal blanks." On ap-
lication they will be furnished. and.
when a deposit is.made to cover the ex-
penss, the postmaster will telegraph to
the postmaster at the letters destina-
tion, asking that 1t be promptly returned.
The applicant FIRST signs this agreement:
at is hereby agreed that, IL the letter
is returned to me, will protect you from
any ana all claims made against you for
such return and will fully indemnify you
for any loss you may sustain by reason
of such action. And I herewith deposi
ST to cover all expenses incurred and
will deliver TO you the envelope of the
letter returned" In many cases persons
have made rsmittances to fraudulent par
ties or irresponsible firms, not learning
their true character until after the letter
had gone, and have succeeded in recall
ing them. There Is an instance where
Kansas City merchant had remitted dis
honest travelling man a draft for s175 and
by means OF a withdrawal rescued the
draft just in time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
Match|ess Offerings at
The Big Store.
All Previous Price Cutting
Double Discounted.

Mems Elegantly Made and Trimmed Kersey, Beaver,
Ereze and Vurumbe Overcoats In all shsdes; half
satin corduroy lining. equal to the finest mer-
chant tailor work. the same in ut and workman
ship except Merchant taiors price is 5000; sale
Mems Heavy Weight Uisters all shades extra neavy
weight, with storm collars; regular clothing deal
ers' price, Si1. so; sale price.
Mems Very Heavy Blue and Black Cheviot Ulsers extra
well made, all sizes; regular clothing dealers price
Mems Heavy Grey Chinchilla Usters all sizes;
regular clothing dealers price s9 90; sale price,.
Mems Elegantly Made and Trimmed rrIeze Mel
ton listers all shades Styles all sizes, regular
ccthing dealers price $780, sale price: ..........
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-23

Among the countless number Of men
who have served 10 the Civil War and now
revel 10 military titles Of oil descriptions 1t
If refrethlug 10 meet with a man who will
plainly tell you that bis name is Mr.
and that be served from beginning TO end
OF the bloody csmpsigh Ha full blown
private. OF that description lie John j.
Scrvner, the San Francisco attorney,
When the war broke out Mr.. Scrvner
enlisted 10 the Confederate service, and
went through the entire var laying down
hia arms at tho close With the humble
rank Of priv4te that was assigned to hjm
20 enlsliug. II nov enjoys the repa,a
lion smohg bis fellows ol being the only
man that has yet been discovered 10 the
Safe Of Csliforoii who served throughout
the var and vet posserses 20 gor. IONS sp
peudsge 10 bis nsme II used 10 be cns
om,ry 10 the South when veteran met
su lor some title 70 pass between
&. r-n
Ill., Scugner sss opposed 10 tbs pTin
Ct, le ttd fortunate enough 10 escape 10
voluntary digutty until one mtmorsbIe
occasion, not long sgo. when be Vss son
dueitng csss np 10 Butte G 5unty, The
Itgsl aminsfies ot the district showsd
tin -ome bosptality. snd. as be after
vsfd tIrrstd u ia relstios tbs cicHm
= spe r to Jadge Huat. one Day / va 10
troinord 70 slutheruer BY % IDIOT sto
5 ii Mr. 20 suy 30. this IL Man sory
b,r
ielt msd. bat Lsd ut time - 2.
pnmant my iatrodneer. not 10 sIp stu
mstters. 10 an iBstsut fond mJssIl
sbskiog bands sitL tue souiheflef, VITO
eyed ne usuosly.
You served 10 tue CJbiederale Array, (
Msisrf be Ssisl.
did, replied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-23
Math, wsons Ride

Iu May 1857 John Mslbewron, piou
eer 10 hydraulic uioing. 10 whom belopg'
the credit Of building the fret wst'r der
rex 10 Csliornia, bad both legs troken
while erecting derrick a. Washington. .an
The North fork Of the Yab, River, twenty
i've miles ulrth Of SeVa3a City. He vss
taken cut from he rnius Of biz deirsck
spd word wss seat 10 Nevada City Tor al
ambglsnce.
O S O.iu vas the driver Of the daily
stage betSeen Washington AID SeTsds
Cty sn3 be at once pIsoe 3 bed ia Con
cord eoseh sod drove over from Nevada
CITY Next coming The injured man wss
tenderly placed 10 tue coach aud made az
riousbls ss possible
At the Cold Spring House. siI miles
IRON towB, DIN pulled up 10 water b /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-23
AlIrsll 50 tsIle ber. She no come

Alright l SO tsIls her. She no CON,
itsitk
MeNi ls disappeared aud bfoasbt bach
his Wtie, Her lace Sa, conterted iuio Al
aafeIeGlius fr-Sn.
Well. siog' she demanded severely,
Mia' Melville me come back
No, ! no ssnt you come back,
Me cookie goo dinner Alice ssmee
heap good Sun heap bot mskee my bead
hart mosusd the child Of the orient. Nc
bfeskee plates 20 more,
All night, she consented pleasantly /
keep You today maybe
Really, Mrs, Melville, said the sriEzled
Inspector general as he sat besi 80 his bril-
liant little hostess at the table aud looked
its length at the goo1ly array Of yet no
broken dishes, cant see what you oil
make such fuss about these western sta
tions Tor, OF course they re little far
Aum 'ut laA'Oa"' but lou JAW Ht'Nl
good society, you dress we'll exactly ~
they do 10 Washington, so far as my mas
cuIioe eyes can tell; you live 90 the fat Of
the land to Ildgo from what see before
me, aud you certainly have excellent do
mestio service.
Mrs. Melville blessed the happy thought
which bad made her place the general so
that he could not see the guard standing
over the Celestial cook ont 10 the kitchen
as The door swung to and fro. Yes, she
assented Sill there are some iuconven
fences
You seem to have overcome them.
We have temporarily, she answered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-23
The Hat BY The River.

They strolled along the bank OF rive
10 the quiet evening air. Finally whe
they had reached point where the rive
,ook sharp turn they paused to take
look back upon its CLASSY surface. SuC
denly, however, they discovered bs
lying upon the bank within few feet o
OF then.
Alb, said one, drowning acci lent.
Hardly, said the man, who thought ht
was a Sherlock Holmes.
Hardly How do we know exclaimed
the other.
Why, said the Sherlock Holmes. 10 the
case Of drowning cdent the chances
are three to one that the hat, too, would
have gone.
But suppose the owner had been bath
ing?
Absurd 10 that case there would have
been other articles OF apparel upon the
bank. Then, after a pause, No, il we
but wait moment think we will find
the owner has just gone around the bend
be continued.
1t isa dainty hat, is it rot2 said the
other.
Very, indeed, said the Sherlock Holmes
as be picked it up and commenced to eI
anime it more closely.
What A handful of daisies exclaimed
the other as the hat was lifted and some
daisies lay revealed.
Indeed, said Sherlock Holmes it be
gins to smell of romance. Who knows
but this may belong TO some pretty rustic
maid2
He tWirled the hat upon his index fin
ger once or twice and said Well wheth
er she be pretty maid or no, she ia at
least not lacking 10 some good qualities,
see.
Doubtless most OF us have some good
qualities, replied his friend.
But this hat shows that the lady is not
only exceptionally tasty in her dress, but
extremely careful too,
should Judge she has good taste; bot, |
as to being careful, | confess | cannot
see --
What Look at th 8 bstband. then. Do
you see any marks Of bat pin there2
None whatever.
And don't you see that the bat is but
little soiedP
| do, but it may be new,
No. glance at the inside will reveal
that 1t is not Besides, that she is care
ful is plainly shown by her action 10 Ieav
ng the bat here rather than run the risk
If destroying it among the Willows around
he bent,
You have some reasoning power
Thank you. Nov, if should say that
he is sentimental. too. What would you
hink, my friend?
! would think you didn't know.
PshswI 1t is very easy Why should
be strtll along the bank 10 the calm,
weet evening air slonef II on business
Which she could not be, for there Is no
where here to 60 why should she pause
nd pluck those daisies, eh?
Um it may be as You say indeed.
Sat now as TO her compIeIiou9
What
Her compleIionI Alb, she iss blond,
or sure No dark complexion maid OF
uch good taste as that dainty hat displays
gouli be found guilty Of choosing q white
10, With pink ribbon band, would shef
Iut, bsrkl She comesl exclaimed the
herlock Holmes, at the sound Of footsteps
1st behind Tuey tnrDei, Hyarl On
De me hat said the excited owner. :
The Sherlock Holmes bresthed hard. It t
az not pretty. rustie maid he tsw. II
las ouly dirty, little colored boy