davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-02

Compliments to Judge Fessenden
The heavy sentences which he has inn
posed upon Frank Howard and David
Cummings, two of the men who COM
mitted the brutal and murderous as
sault upon DR.. Patrick Norris some
seven weeks ago, cannot but have a very
wholesome effect in checking the reign
Of crime. In each case the punishment
fits the offense. Even the life sentence,
though it is said to be Unprecedented in
Suffolk county under like conditions,
was richly mcrited by the Nervousness
of the assault. Judge Fessenden's com
mendablc severity will recall to older
readers the course taken by the late
Judge Russell for the suppression of gar
rotng nthis city. That form of assault
had become so prevalent that people
We're afraid to so out at night. but the
worthy judge soon restored security to
our streets by imposing the full punish
ment allowed by law upon all convicted
Carroters. The stern lesson which Judge
Russell taught from the bench had a
very deterrent effect upon the criminal
classes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-02

Every new crevasse in the South
ern river banks is new appeal for
preservation of the forests, maintains
the New York Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-02

The Nashville Banner says there is
a child three months old in that city
who can talk distinctly. Girl, of
pourse
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-02
Essex County Herald,

In the public schools in Japan the
English language is required by law to
he taught.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-02

The tributes Of the bench and bar to
the late Judge John Lowell at the meet
ing recently called for their payment
were remarkable no less for the fine feel
ing they displayed than for their dis
eliminating tone. In describing his
characteristics, Judge Gray pointed out
that Judge Lowell lacked the outward
demonstrations of zeal and the graces
of eloCutiOn. and yet he overcame these
defects by his great skill and fidelity.
The resolutions were pitched in the same
key, dwelling more particularly on the
modesty and simplicity of his character
and bearing. his mental and moral in
tegrity and his innate and ineXorabe
love of justice. All these are traits which
go to constitute the truly great lawyer
and it is for them that Judge Lowell
will be longest and most affectionately
remembere -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-02

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., June 29-Martin
Dalton Of Providence, who, with Yankee
Dan sullivan OF Newport, was indicted for
the murder Of Anthony 5. Haswell in this
city four years ago. and who had taken eX-
ceptions to the ruling Of the court in the
trial in which ne was convicted, has been
sentenced to bard labor in state 5 prison for
life. Sullivan has been for three years i'll
prison on similar sentence, He
and Dalton enticed the old man
from East Providence to a lonely spot in the
northern suburbs of this city. and while rob
bing him knelt upon his chest and abdomen.
fracturing rib. the splintered ends Of
which punctured his intestines and caused
death in 10 hours. sullivan fled to New
York, was arrested there and speedily con
victed. Dalton fled to Georgia. but was cap
tured. Both men belong to excellent families.
Dalton is little more than a boy. When
brought into the enclosure for sentence.
he kept his fellow convicts in the best Of
humor with his Jokes and raillery. you'll
all get it hard he said hut I'll get it
harder than any one of you In just five
seconds after he stood up to the bar for
sentence he was on his way to prison.
Life said the Judge and the clerk read the
sentence formally. Then Dalton was led
away.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-02

Apropos of the appearance of a long
list of street car accidents in New York
on Sunday, it is interesting to note how
exceedingly rare these accidents are be-
coming here in Boston. and when they
do occur they are not generally the fault
of the motormen. Probably it is safe to
say that our trolley cars are now run
by as intelligent, capable and careful
motormen as can be found in any city
in the United States In fact, judging
by results, they are the most careful
set of men to be found in this occupation
anywhere.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-02

TOWNSEND, Mass. June 80 William i.
Booth has pleaded guilty to the charge of
manslaughter and has been sentenced in the
court at East Cambridge to- not more than
eight nor less than five years in State's $ prison
His crime was the killing of Timothy Sui
livan here last May. The trouble that led
up to the affair took place at the place of
Willis Burgess, to which Booth and some
companions from Fitchburg had driven one
Sunday morning While they were in the Bur
CESS yard Sullivan and a friend came along
Sullivan who had just enough down to be
pugnacious, said he could click any man in
the crowd. and essayed to begin on Booth
who knocked Sullivan down with stake.
Sullivan picked himself up, remarked that
he was "al right, was still full of fight. but
was taken away. Later he relapsed into
unconciousness, and it was found
that his skull was fractured. He
was taken to the almshOuse, but died
lust after his arrival Booth was arrested
In Fitchburg and taken from his team He
made no resistance and was allowed to
stable his horse before going to the station.
He was then turned over to Townsend Off
GERS He is an American, 30 years old, feet
inch tall. and weighed when arrested 1876
pounds. He lived with his wife and one
child in Fitchburg, and bore an excellent re-
putution. Sullivan was a stone cutter 27
wears Old, and was employed by Thomas
Rogers of Townsend. The utmost sympathy
is expressed not only for Booth family, but
Booth himself who was temperate and good
natured and who did nothing to provoke the
quarrel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-02

ATlIOL. Mass, June 29-Gilbcrt Peters,
charged with felonious assault on little Z
year-old Belle Rollins at South Royalston,
the assault causing her death, has been held
for the grand jury without bail. Judge
Field in giving his decision said that no
language was strong enoughtO characterize
this crime, so monstrous, so atrocious, 50
iiendish that it thrilled the whole com
munity. The grand jury will meet on the
third Monday of August at Fitchburg.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-30

Twelve million silk hats are
made annually in the United
Kingdom, worth five million
pounds.
A Partisan opthalmologist says
that the incandescent electric light
is the least harmful to the eyes of
all artificial light. Next comes
the light of good kerosene lamp,
after that candles, and the worst of
all is the ordinary gas light.
TO the average eye not more
than five thousand stars are Wis
ible; some persons having extraor-
binary strong eyes can see about
eight thousand stars: through the
Lick telescope and other powerful
instruments about fifty million
stars are visible.
A curious illustration of the
power of light matter to perforate
more substantial substances when
driven at high velocity, occurred
in the Royal Arsenal, England. A
cast-iron target plate, one inch
thick, was placed twenty-five feet
in front. at an angle Of forty-five
degrees, in order to break up ev-
erything into dust and throw it
upwards. A clay plug, weighing
seven and one-half ounces, perfor-
ated an inch iron plate.
The great vitality of dragon
flies is shown by McLachland who,
having struck at a large Eschna
at rest on a twig, the head was
seen to tumble down, while the
rest of the insect flew away in an
undecided manner for consid-
cradle distance. Upon picking
up the head he noticed that the
insect had been eating a fly at the
time. The mandibles continued
working as if nothing had hap
pened, and the masticated por-
tions of the fly passed out at the
head
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-30

There are two solid silver tea ia
bles at Windsor Castle.
That birds build their nests by
imitation has been called in ques-
ton by Mr.. A. G.. Butler of Lon
don, who says that the reason why
many of them at the beginning of
the season trifie with building ma
terial for some time before they
produce a satisfactory result is
that they are unable at once ex-
actly to remember what the char
acter Of the nest was in which
they first saw the light of day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-30

The oil glands of the skin are
most numerous in races living un-
der the tropics, because the oil is
natures protection against the
heat of the sun. In hot countries
it's action is often assisted by the
application Of vegetable or animal
oils.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-30
There are 6OO3 pieces in the
modern high grade locomotive.

The field of Waterloo is Gov
cred with crop of crimson pop
pies every year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1897-12-30
Facts Worth Knowing.

Twelve million silk hats are
made annually in the United
Kingdom, worth five million
pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Colonies, per X M
3 Moana, July 29-Miss Buckley,
w Bagby, T Salmon, Chun Yen,
Chong Sun, On Lin, + l. Holmes
and W G Peacock.
For Maui aud Hawaii, per stmr
Kinau, July 30--Volcano: Miss q
Cooke, Miss Campbell, Mrs Far.
Der, Miss Rowe, J NJ White, W @
Cooke, G. b Reeves, 4 ID Leonard
and w Fairbanks. Way ports
Miss Hindley, Miss Donovan, Mrs
Bush and 3 children, Miss Lamp
man, Miss Scott, Mrs Bagby and
2 children, Mrs DIR Herbert,2 chill
dren and servant, Mrs Gum, Mrs
Noonan, Miss Atkins, Mrs Pat.
ton, Miss Hill, Miss Greenwell,
Miss Lindsay, Mrs Dillingham;
and daughter, Mrs g Ii Smith,
Mrs A w Smith. Miss G Mosher,
Miss NJ Roberts, Or Whitney, III
NJ Wells, G S Lewis, } s Bailey,
G + Garland, Thos Wall, VIM
Mutcb, + Atkias, II W NJ Mist,
Mrs Geo Smithies, Miss Bicknell,
Nj Roberts, Prof A w Smith, 9 III
Swain, Mrs p Grosser, Mrs Peter.
son, Miss Buchanan, w Fairbanks,
@ Gibson, DIR P Grosser, J s
Walker, L Beddell, A III May, w
p Boyd, V A Carvalho, Mr. Wy
man, Mrs L Hussey, Mrs W l.
Rose, Miss Gay, Mrs Creighton,
Miss S W Ostrom, Miss Myra
Ward, W l. Stanley, ID Shanks,
Mrs T. ID Tenney, 2 children and
servant, l. A Andrews, c Gay, NJ
J Soares, G W A Hapai, W j Gal
lagher and A Valeptine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Javelin is, as we have always
claimed, great race mare even if
she is full of that blood which 80
many claim is soft" Fiaxtail.
This daughter of Creole was in a
pacing race at Peoria, ILL.,, July 7,
in the 200 class. There were the
following entries: Javelin, Choral,
Bright Light, Sherman Clay, Hal
Gregg, Berkshire, Courier, Stella
and Agitato. The latter was dis
tanced in the first heat. Javelin
was the contending horse in every
heat and this is the way the sum
mary ead;Javelin l, l, 2, 2, 2, 1;
time, 2:12h 2:094, 2:O94, 2:ll4,
2:l4s and 2:ll; the last heat was
decided the following day, Choral
being the contending horse. Jave-
lin is owned at the lakewood Park
Stock Farm, Danville, Contra
Costa County. = Breeder and
Sportsman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
House and Lot For Sale

On Young street, town side Of
Thomas square, New House Of six
rooms, including parlor, three bed
rooms, dining room aud kitchen, bath
and servants room, sheds and out
houses. Lot SO feet front by ISL feet
deep, garden and fruit bearing trees.
Title guaranteed perfect. Apply on
premises, or TO
H. GORMAN,
at NJ. s. Grinbaum Il CO.. 3.
6B7- I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.

NAVAL.
U 8 s Marion, Book, San Diego, March IS.
U Philadelphia, Cotton, San Diego, April
10.
II j NJ s Naniwa Kan, Kurooka, Japan,
Nays.
II NJ Penguin, Field, Fiji.
III NJ Hiyci, Wyemura Nagayorki, ST.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included In this list.)
Am ship Roanoke. Hamilton, Yokohama.
Br ship Brenhilda, Baxter, Liverpool.
Haw hk Rithet, Thompson, r.
Ger ship II + Glade. Haesloop, Bremen.
Am schr Viking, Peterson, from Washington
Island.
Am ok Ceylon, Calhoun, Seattle,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30

These, through good service
and effective work on SUGAR
and RICEPLANTATIONS
and elsewhere. have made for
themselves a good reputation.
Reports from our customers
show perfect satisfaction given
in securing light draft and in
every respect.
:. We now present to the pub
lie a full line, as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
Notice..

Theo. @. Porter and +. d. Tenney,
Executors OF the will OF NJ Goldberg,
deceased, having filed their final &C.
count in the Probate Court AMI re-
ceived their discharge, have assigned
all the accounts, notes, acceptsnces
and property OF the said M. Goldberg,
deceased, to Mrs. Ida Landsberg, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, sole devisee under
the will 81 the said NJ Goldberg, de-
ceased, AMI the said Ida LsndsbeHg
has given the undersigned full
power OF attorney to collect all debts
due said estate, therefore payment is
hereby demanded from all persons
owing said estate.
IDA LANDSBERG,
BY her Attorney in-fact,
DAVID DAYTON,
2OS4 Merchant street.
July IL, 1897. 657-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30

From Kauai, per simr keauhou,
July 30--Chas Gay, Miss II Gay,
q Allwep, G Won Hamm, A III
Turner and 3 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY, July 80.
stmr Keauhou, Thompson, from ports on
Kauai
Stmr kaepa, Parker, from Waialua.
stmr Kilauea hou, Weir, from ports on
Kauai
Am blk Fresno, ........ from Puget Sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30

The finest of breakfast sausages
are to be had at the Central Meat
Market on Nuuanu avenue. Tele-
phone lO4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, July 30.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
wall.
stmr Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina, Ho-
nokaa, and Kukuihaele.
stmr Kesuhou, Thompson, for Nawili-
will and Hanamaulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
IMPORTS.

ExsS Moana- 10 crates onions, so SIX po-
tatoes, % ice house goods, Is boxes apples,
81 cases cottons, 30 cs fruit, IL newspaper, 10
csOlive Oil aud general merchandise
Elk stmr Kilauea Hou-I5IS bags Honomu
sugar, 2SO3 bags Laupahoehoe sugar and AZ
bags coffee for w Barnard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
J. M. WEBB'S

Has just received direct
from London a stock of the
famous +. III. Ayre's Lawn
Tennis Rackets, used at the
English, Irish, Scotch and
Welsh Championship meet
ings. An inspection is soil
cited. Always on hand.
Hawaiian Guitars, Taropatoh
Guitars. Ukuleles, Hawaiian
Sheet Music, Hawaiian Pho
togra 9hic Views, Land and
Sea Shells, Hawaiian Fans in
great variety, Curios, etc, etc,
Books, Stationery and Office
supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30
Independence Park Pavilion
At Auction.

/ will sell at public sale on SEP
TENDER 20, 1897, II not sooner dis.
posed Of at private sale, ali of the
Buildings known ~ "Iudepo rd-ure
Park Pavilion" II 90 acsi.ed by ia
tending purchasers the large Dining
room NAV b- sold separately tom the
Main Building. Alsc, at the same
time and place 70 doz Foh ing Chairs,
Tables, Washstan 8, Wafer Pipes,
etc. Terms: 800 or under, cash;
over 500, ca-h or 80 days with good
approv,d notes dra wing 8 percent in-
terest The above buildings and ma.
teIiais tn be removed Within 80 day.
from date Of sale. The premises will
AT all times he open for inspection.
657 I'm j. N. WRIGHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-30

Prices always RIGHT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-12-29


Old Unelo Claybrook is very reli-
gious old darky and holds converse
with his Maker twenty times day or
oftener. His habit is to pray and then
turn off into what appears to DO one
sided conversation with tho Lord but
1t Is evident that there is another party
to 1t as far as he is concerned To hear
him reminds ono very much of IA tele-
phone conversation.
The other day he was going through
his customary devotions, and when he
got to tho point of expressing thankful.
ness for the many blessings of life he
broke off into recounting of them,
says Cicero T. Sutton of tho Owens
boro Inquirer An den, dar's possum,
Lord-how'd you ever think of maxim
possum? Postum jes' beats all, You
Jes couldn't beat it eff you tried ag'in
Postum, he, hel Yes, dar's watahmil-
lion. hadn't thought of dat Hits jes'
great You couldn't beat hit neither,
could you, Lord? Now, homes, couldn'
you jes fix it SO dey bofo git ripe at
oncetY Ef you was to do dat, you mought
go out an shet do do Dey wouldn't be
no mo sin an no mo- sorrow an no mo-
tribelation Jes' try hit onoet, Lord. an
jes' SEQ whut ditfunce hit would
make -
And then "old uncle" began to hum
quaint negro camp meeting tune and
stopped to look Mt pieco of liver in a
butchers stall as,the best substitute for
his loved possum or as best suited to
tho small piece Of money which repre-
sented his total movable wealth
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-12-29
FRANKllN'S GRAVE.
Reascns Given For Allowing 1t to Remain
In Its Present Condition.

Benjamin Franklin's grave is in a
neglected condition. No appropriate
stone rises over it, tho ground round
about it is uncarcd for, and the tomb of
tho great scholar and statesman is as
obscure as that of a man whose name
and fame vera no part of tho glory of
his country.
His grave is destitute even of head
stone 1t is covered by an old fashioned
marble slab which was placed thoro 100
years ago and is now worn and discol-
orod by age.
Nothing has been done to it since
Franklin was buried there and even
the modest arrangements of the grave
are not kept in the perfect condition
that is expected of great mans tomb.
Tho earth ON all sides is bare of grass,
the common matching Of the common
est grave, and an air of desolation is
about the whole place
The sexton said that the descendants
of Franklin would not do anything to
repair the grave neither would they al
low anybody else to do anything Ev-
cry day he has received offers of sub
scriptions from visitors, who arc dis
tressed by the forlorn appearance of
Franklin s resting place and who would
like to see it improved. In reply he
says, rs no has been instructed, that
Franklin wished it so, being plain
man averse to display of any kind :"
Not long ago, at his own expense, he
had tho fading inscription recut, or else
even the only distinguishing mark. the
name, would BIO gone.
If he had not done so, the last rest
ing place of tho greatest man, outside
of Washington, in American history
would have been forgotten and un-
known Who is responsible for this CON
dition of affairs? Not tho living rela.
tives of Franklin The responsibility
rests with tho American people, to
whom the man belongs. They should
sec to it i'll the future that what little is
there to mark the grave is kept in bet
ter order than it has been i'll the past.
Before no died Franklin provided for
his own gravestone and instructed n
stonecutter of his acquaintance in every
detail, even to the inscription which
was to be placed upon it. He desired to
be buried beside his wife, who had
died some years before, and common
slab was to be placed over them both
The inscription arranged as he ordered
it reads:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-12-29
CALIFORNIA.
Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad.

saaihp'Ats
America is great country. In variety
and grandeur of natural scenery it is
unrivaled Its wooded heights, its
fertile valleys, boundless plains, its
rugged and rocky mountains, its great
lakes, its balmy slopes are the admira-
ton of all mankind To traverse this
great country, to behold its diversities
and its wonders, is liberal education,
a revelation, to the immured metropo-
Titan citizen The Personally Con
Quoted Tour to California under the
direction of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company which leaves New York on
JanuaryS, 1898, affords a most excellent
opportunity to view the vast variety
and boundless beauty of this marvel
Gus land. The party will travel west
ward in special Pullman cars in charge
of Tourist Agent and Chaperon.
stopping en- route at Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Garden OF
the Gods, Glenwood Springs, and
Salt Lake City. In California visits
will be made to Monterey and the
famous Hotel Del Monte, Santa Cruz,
San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Riverside, San Bernardino, Redlands,
and Pasadena. The party will return
ON the Golden Gate Special, the
finest train that crosses the Continent,
leaving Los Angeles February ., and
stopping at Tucson, Ell Paso, and St.
Louis. Eighteen days will be spent
in California Round-trip rate, in
ciIding all necessary expenses during
entire trip, 1895 from all points on the
Pennsylvania Railroad System east of
Pittsburg $3.50 from Pittsburg. For
itinerary and full information apply to
ticket agents, or address Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-12-29
CHRIST CHILD LEGENDS.
Beasts and Birds Have a Prominent Place
In Christmas Lore,

Beasts and Birds Have Prominent Place
In Christmas Lore.
The story of the hunting Of the wren
in the isle of Man every Christmas is
well known. She is known as Our La
dy's hen, God's chicken, Christ's bird,
because she was present at Christ 8
birth, brought moss and feathers to
cover the Holy Babe and made nest in
his cradle.
In France the cuckoo was believed to
have flown from Christmas log.
A Latin poem of the middle ages tells
that the crossbill matches her eggs at
Christmas and her young birds fly off in
their full plumage at Easter.
The Mohammedans have many leg
ends of lisa, or Jesus. One tells that
when he was years old he and his
companions made birds and beasts of
clay, and lisa proved his superiority by
making his fly and walk as he COM
manded.
In the Tyrol they say the ravens used
to have snow white plumage, but one
day Jesus wanted to drink at stream,
and they splashed and so befouled the
water that he could not, so he said
"Ungrateful birds, you are proud of
your snow white feathers, but they
shall become black and remain SO until
the Judgment day"
A Russian legend tells that the horse
flesh is considered unclean because when
Christ lay In his manager the horse ate
the hay from under his bed, but the OK
would not and brought back on his
horns to replace what the horse ate.
The Britons believe that the OK and
the ass talk together between / 1 and IL
o'clock every Christmas eve.
In Germany the cattle kneel in their
stalls at that hour. Another version
says they stand up.
The ass and the COW are sacred be-
cause they breathed upon the Holy Babe
In his stall.
The ass is the most sure footed of ami
mails because he carried the holy fami-
ly to Egypt by night. He has had a
cross on his back ever since.
Old women used to sprinkle holy wa
ter on the ass and the COW todrive away
disease.
Bees are said to buzz i'll their hives
at the exact hour of our Saviour S birth.
In north Germany the version of the
man in tho moon is thus told: One
Christmas eve peasant greatly desired
cabbage, but as he had none i'll his own
garden he stole from his neighbor.
Just as he filled his basket the Christ
Child rode by ON his white horse and
said, Because thou has stolen on
Christmas eve thou shalt sit in the
moon with thy cabbage basket. " And
there he still sits.-Philadelphia Ledg-
er.