davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The usual attractions-the Neapolitan Orchestra.
the waxworks and the cinemat sraph-drew inc
usual crowds to the Eden Musee yesterday.
The programme OF the variety entertainment on
the roof of the New-Y last night included Mario
Dressler. Maggie Cline, the sisters Hawthorne me
Beaumont sisters Mile. Olive. the Van Aukens,
Harding and All Sid, Polk and Rollins. Montsom,
cry and Stone. the Hawaiian Queens, Bruno and
Gchrue the Tiller Troupe. la Petite Adelaide
Carmelta the sisters Renay. Nile Ernas dogs.
Walton's monkeys. Mile. Lefty and new ballet OF
sixty people.
At Tony Pastors Theatre Yesterday the bill con-
sisted of the Nawns williams and Tucker the
Tobns Mile. Alexandra Martens Kenno. WEIGH
and Melrose acrobatic trio; Miss Blanche Ring
Adams. Casey and Howard. Finn and Finn; How;
Emmett. Miss Ada Jones and new features on ms
vitagraph.
on the roof Of Hammersten's Victoria this week
the vaudeville and circus performance are con-
tinued including the three Fortini brothers Gau-
tier and his steeds. Belle Davis and her pickaninny
tribe the tombstone brothers. bcyclists Bartho the
three Rio brothers strong men, Miss Arte Hall.
Galletti and his balloons Drawee. the equilinrist,
Rreen the high pedestal club swingers; the Kins-
Ners NJ Save. Sadie Dean and others
A, Keith's Union Square Theatre yesterday .
long bill was presented including Ching Ling Fcn.
the Chinese magician: Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew:
presenting When Two Hearts Are Won Cali
CedO. Carr ana JOrddn. the Anseld SlrNfic bcO' -
C. Davis the Hunting trio and Amorita.
The Maid in the Moon" and a long vaudeville
bill entertain the visitors at the Casino roof garden
this week.
Another excellent programme was presented ae
the Lion Palace Roof Garden last night. headed
by Sallie Stembler. who introduced new songs:
Edgar Temple also made his first roof garden sp-
pearance and was we'll received Mabel lie Clair
another addition 20 the programme; as Ters
Katharine Camp. Susie Thibaut and Marie Uni.
The Squadron Band furnished an excellent pro-
gramme.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur sidman headed the pro-
gramme al Proctor's Twenty-thrd Street Theatrs
Yesterday Others who amused the visitors were
Garfield and Carleton. Reno and Richards aero
bats Anna Whitney. Hayes and Hea,y Anna
Niks. the Nalmore slsterc. acrooats' MACH aha
Dalv. and Evans and White
The large audiences AT the Pleasure Palace yes
,erday we're kept constantly laughing while Me-
rr,vre and Heath were the stage Others In
tbs' nm who were we'll liked were Farnum and
seymour acrobats: the Patterson brothers, bar en-
nsyts, Mile Azara. VI. '. Fitzgerald, Paxton and
Jerome and De witt and Touriee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
SAYS THEY HAVE PCRGED THEMSELVES.

Warren W Foster yesterday filed in the Supreme
Court a return to the writ Of mandamus issued by
Justice Fitzgerald requiring the Councilman TO
meet and issue the Hall Of Records bond issue
Mr. Foster represents Herman Suzer and Harry
G Hart who are among the six who did not re-
ceive service Of the second order Mr. Foster says
that his clients met In obedience 70 the order and
voted for the bond issue. and that therefore they
are cleared Of contempt and that all proceedings
against them should be dropped.
The attention OF Arthur II Smith, OF the law
firm Of Kellogg. Rose & Smith, who appeared for
Controller Coler and the contractor, John Peirce.
who obtained writ or mandamus 10 compel sew
eral Councilman 10 vote Tor me Han OF RECORDS
return that Mr. Foster had filed. Mr. Smith 5
mariners were away aud he could not answer posi-
lively the question as to whether the matter would
be dropped He said, however, that the firm had
obtained all that II sought and that II prob
able that no further action would be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
SUPPORTER OF ANTTTTTTSECTION.
MRS FAIRCHILD-ALLEN TO HAVE CHARGE
OF THE SOCIETY IN PARIS

One Of the warmest supporters Of anti-vivisection
is Mrs Fairchili-Alen She has given herself heart
and soul 10 the i-vivisection Society in Chicago
Not only her time. but her house has been given
70 the work Mrs. Allen speaks freely and her
interest in the work inds encouragement In the
knowledge that the schools have taken up the sub
feet
1t IL strange" SAYS Mrs. Allen. that this move
noent started go many years ago and Endorsed by
the leading people Of England. should have made
such little progress
Miss Frances Cobbe an English wo0.'n organ
izAd IN Florence the first antivivisecon society IN
1853 4 few years later she took M the woIk, IN
London Among the first members were many dlS-
tnguished persons the Earl Of Shaftesbury serving
seventeen years as president -
II was not until 1888 that the first society was
formed in America. That was In Philadelphia alq
was for restriction only Later II became Tor total
abolition The Illinois branch organized IN
1892 and has A membership In every part or the
United states and Europe
Mrs Farch Allen will have charge OF the So
cie,v In paris next year Because OF the unpleas-
antness OF an exhbh II has been barred out o. the
pa ris Exposition. but Mrs Allen says she VIII De
Somewhere in Paris advocating anti-vivisection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
FIGHTING FOR 4 GOOD PLACE.

Justice Smith. in the Special Term OF the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday granted 20
counsel an order 10 show cause on August "a why
Thomas J. Percival. OF No SIS Leonard-st Brook
lvn should be appointed Superintendent OF
Docks in place OF william 0 Brien Walker who
Temporarily appointed to that place on Janu-
airy IS 1905 Percivals contention that under
the Civil Service rules. he alone Is entitled 20 the
Mace is denied by the Dock Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
EY-ALDERMAN WQUADES CLAIM.

HE ASKS FOR $4,000 UNDER THE AHEARN LAW
AND MAKES ALLEGATION FOR THE APP
POINTMENT or A REFEREE.
Arthur J McQuade. the former Alderman. yes
terday through his attorney, ex-senator John
Foley. made an appica ton TO Justice Mclean. In
the Supreme Court. for the appointment Of a ref
cree to pass on claim for SOS oo against the city
under the Ahearn act. McQlade was convicted on
a charge Of bribery in 1886 and was sentenced 10
ten years Imprisonment. Later the Court Of Ap-
peals granted a new trial on the second trial ~
was found impossible to get jury in this county.
md A change Of venue granted. The trial took
place in Saratoga. the late Justice Daniels pre-
siding. After sensational trial. McQuade was
acquitted.
McQuade says that his legal expenses IN de"
Tending himself were s2s,0o0. and he seeks 10 re-
cover this amount under the Ahearn act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
Up IN A BALLOON

Partisan society is Just now deeply Interested in a
novel balloon match between Nine savory and
Nine Fameng
These ambitious women have heretofore been
content 10 take aerial navigation as passengers
only but now they 10 engage single handed in
q balloon race for fine silver cup offered by the
A GRO club the first prize OF the kind ever offered
CTR. FIameng is the wife II portrait painter.
nd Is noted for her pluck Nine Savory took
90 s,n alone last month in he balloon, Volga
Notwithstanding that she Vas unpleasantly drawn
;brough a thorn bush and banged against wall
her enthusiasm is undated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
RIG KAISER WTLHELWS FAST TRIP.

4 cable message was received yesterday at the
office Of the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
panv announcing that the steamship Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse which sailed from here last
Tuesday had arrived az Cherbours at 80 D. m
having made the passage IN days, p hours and
2O minutes The vessel covered a distance Of S,ls6
miles. and her average rate an hour was p 81
knots. as against 22s2 knots previously made by
81 fair so moderate; SIS moderate. 525. mod
crate 52S moderate and IS miles, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

material is all
over lace. fin
ished with frills
OF lace edgir G
ard designed TO
be worn over
silk or mousse
line. but the
model is equal
~ suited 10 all
soft. clinging
stuns. II is
mounted over a
circular skirt
chat may be
Of silk. satin or
woollen fabrics)
shaped IN new
est outline with
the fashionable
fare az the
foot. y o I h
skirt and dra-
perry close in
visibly in cen
tire back Cash
m 8 r q nun :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
oryJyG OF VACATION SCHOOLS.

TIE vacation schools had their annual outing
Yesterday and 5000 children went a-sailing Not
a father or mother there 10 curb their YOUTH
fui spirits but the teachers had no dificulty IN
nreserying order Two double decked harges, In
tow Of a tug left East Fourth-st and one barge
and steamer left the pier at Cnnton-st az SD
a IT, - -.
Every one had a lunch box and smile az the
start but returned about 5 y. m. minus both, put
happy. though tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
STRICKEN WITT APOPLPYY.

Albert w Hale. civil engineer. sixty years old
OF No. ll5 West One-huhdred and sxth-st.. was
taken TO the Hudson Street Hospital In an un-
conscious condition yesterday afternoon suffering
from van attack OF apoplexy. He was still IN
conscious last night Mr. Hale. who Is single, Was
In charge Of the Tarifr Association or the BOARD
OF Underwriters during the recent Inspection or the
dry goods district but at present Is not actively con-
n. G.. Paine, OF No. IA East Twenty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
4 cURF FOR SLEEPLESSNESS.

Here is q new remedy for insomnia; take a
deep breath and hold II until discomfort
felt Then let il out gently. Repeat second ana
third time. which ought 10 be enough 10 optaih
sleep Keep the mind on the experiment ana 90
nj sllovi IT. 10 wander This remedy is recon-
ended by New York physician ,;b ~, Ser be1d
doctor is enthusiastic about sleeping WIN ae
foot ~ The he'd 80 as 70 form inclined plane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

whom he had called 70 yesterday afternoon az
stricken went TO the hospital last night 10 see Nj.
Hale but when he approached Mr.. Hales bedside
the latter unable recognize him.
Mr.. Hale is in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

yelling creo, de chic and all the Liberty silks and
sans are peculiarly good and lace Of all sorts n IS
adgas are new and graceful In the extreme they
can be finished either Win :9 ts a as o GsI
To make TINS drapery for woman OF medium
size viii require three and three-qrarters yards or
10 IS cut in sizes for p. q. %. and % inch
waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
CIRCULAR SKIRT. NO. 7H2 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

In common with all fashions REVEALS. the new
epron drapery is markedly different from the old.
even while II Is modelled upon similar lines Like
an old friend seen after many years. the design
shown IS suggestive NJ former acquaintance
rather than an exact likeness. As illustrated. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

In Western city large home dehcacy ascot
alton, which supplies tearooms. clubs and railway
cafes Is controlled by woman. II began IN
small way the orgins tor bein@ asked 10 bake
things for a luncheon room. Her first contributio-
was gingerbread This was homemade gingerbread
and evoked enthusiasm. Then there was was a demaihd
for cakes rolls salads. pickle ana JeInes ne De
nand continued and the association was the out
come of her experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
SOME TONEN'S POT BOILERS.
UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS WHICH MEAN A
GOOD LIVING. AND SOMETIMES


former society Of New-York whose
fortune is now gone finds in house decorating
means Of support She takes orders for interior
decorations including walls. woodwork and fur
nishipgs She not only makes the purchases. put
superintends the workmen. Her friends. admring
the taste shown in the furnishing OF her own nome
suggested that she give the world the beneht OF
her talent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

The new rectory OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Bar Harbor. Me. which was ouiit oy
Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson. Of TINS CITY lor her
son-n-law the Rev William Osborn BAKER tne
rector who was married 10 Miss Jackson last
month was opened last week. 1t cost ABOUT s@,ov;
is built OF brick and is deliberately turnisned ana
the grounds are spacious and attracuVely lald out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

prominent visitor at Manchester 6y-the-sea,
Mass this summer is the Hon. Archibald Lionel
Lindsay. son Of the Earl Of Lindsay Of the scotch
peerage whose engagement 10 Miss Ethel Iucker
daughter Of William A. Tucker. Of Boston. and
oranddougbter of the late Bishop Foster was an
nounced a few days ago. Mr. Lindsay mas been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Tucker at their VIA. me
NooTings at Manchester by Sea and has been
the guest Of honor number OF entertainments
da noes and dinners given by the cotagers MISS
tucker who is a handsome young woman, is fine
golf player and an accomplished horsewoman, rid
ing TO the hounds and is popular In the hunting
set She has passed several winters ABROAD one
wear going UP the Nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

Frank Lyon Polk. son Of DIT and Mrs Wilham
NJ Polk Of this city. who are spending the summer
az their country place. Wildwood Amityville. Long
Island has been visiting Mr. and Mrs H. Mortimer
Brooks az their Newport villa Rockhurst, in Belle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

Mrs Mckinley presented flag last Friday 10
the new regiment just recruited for the fhiiip-
pines the 26th United States Volunteers az us
headquarters near Hotel Champlain. In the Presl-
dental party were the President. Mrs. Mckinley
and Secretary Hitchcock in the first carriage;
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart In the second
Assistant Secretary Cortelyou, o. n Seavey and
Colonel Rice's aid in the third, ana three othe.
family Commodore Buckingham. L 5. y. and
Mrs Buckingham. r. A. {. Smith and Mrs. smith
and several attaches Of the Executive stan. The
2sth was reviewed by Secretary Root while visiting
the President recently, and he prononnced the
dru az good as that Of Regulars. Colonel Rice Is
a veteran of the Civil and Spanish wars and Lieu
tenant Colonel Duvall is veteran OF the spanish
war Both are popular with their men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

One woman who on account Of poor health was
Obliged 70 give ND teaching bought M LOT Of
bog and marsh land in little New-Jersey town,
and fencing II with wire started frog farm. send
ing the legs 10 the market. She found frog crop
easy 10 raise and it is said that she has made from
So 600 to 5000 year out or TINS unusuai enter
Drise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

The Sunshine guests at Floral Home have for
warded a 80 to Miss Elsie J. Hurd Of South Acton
Me In exchange Miss Hurd will send hem some
Of her eyeglass and iewery polishers and pen
wipers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The ozanum Aid Society, connected with 81.
Peters Church is preparing 70 produce spectac'
Htartne Sentemher Il in 81. Peters Hall, New.
brighton The affair is under the management OF
a +. Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

Mary Springer whose hrst DOOR, poro'"y
Quincy" is lust out. is a member Of the New-fork
woman's Press club and Daughter OF the
American Revolution She would naturally treat
her COLONEL subject con amore. being descehueu
from John Alden through TWO materhai INES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
GOOD CHEER.
EVERLASTING LOVE

EVERLASTING LOVE
IN times OF dark and deep distress
When troubles hover near,
This thought alone Is In my breast,
And helps my heart 10 cheer
Our God. who watches over all.
The sparrow in its nest
His living creatures, great and small,
VIII take us 10 His breast
His arm of love is ever near
To comfort and TO bless
And bear our fainting spirit up
Unto His perfect rest.
Then We shall know. We are known,
And then shall be revealed.
The reason OF our trials here.
All which now concealed.
And in Our Fathers home OF love,
Where many mansions oe.
We have His given promise, sure,
There's one for you and me.
There's no more pain or sorrow there,
Our tears are wiped away;
Nor death nor night, nor dark despair,
But everlasting day. -,
Mrs r. NJ ROBERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

The story of the abduction OF baby Marion
Clarke has been put into verse by little Miss AHce
Hallowell OF No 81 West Thirtieth-st 1t Is pup
llshed in booklet form. prettily Dound IN JAPANESE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

What are the hest DAYS in memory?
Those in whi"' . met companion who truly
was such.-(Ea {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

Mr. and Mrs Thatcher NJ Adams, who passed the
month Of July at their summer home, Bel Alr' at
Lenox. have recently been visiting Mr.. ana MIS-
Robbins at Bar HarbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

Mrs George B Leach Of Fast Orange. ~ Jo re-
ports the receipt ,of "a very sweet Sunshine
thought from Mrs NJ r McCleary. Malone,
y Y. TT came TO me-" she writes. by the hrst
tributed greatly 10 make It day Of real sunshine
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
A few drops of
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Water

Make fragrant a large amount OF wafer
and greatly enhance the refreshing eie@'
OF q bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Warren Sturgis. the latter
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John s Barnes. whose
marriage was celebrated in Lenox Mass. on July
@ are snendng several weeks at Rangeley' Ne
They will retYrn TO LenoX for the autumn" sea'0'
Mr. and Mrs John Stanton, Of this city, an
nounce the engagement NJ their daughter MISS
Helen Louise Stanton TO Dr. John William Moore;
son OF Mr. and Mrs William stanton Moore. or
Detroit Mich
Mrs Elliott F Shepard. who was recently the
guest Of her sister Mrs. William D. Sloane at
Elm Court Lenox. is at Bar Harbor. visiting
her daughter, Mrs William Jay sShiefielln' Who
shepard's other daughters Mrs. Ernesto O aop pr
and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, are also arnons '"'
cottagers at Bar Harbor this summer.
Announcement is made of the engagement OF
Miss Gretchen Won Briesen. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Arthur Won Briesen, Of this city, TO . sian
wood Menken LAWYER Of this city, ana rsa srd dSni
ate OF Columbia La" 0choo' anu VI
versity.
Mrs Charles Stuart Dodge. who is daughter
~ John Rieelow is at Bar Harbor. the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs John j. Emery. whose villa, the Iurre.s'
has been the scene Of a number OF nanusoihe e'
tertanments this season
Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ. Whitney, the former d
brother Of william g. whitney. and their TWO
daughters. Miss Whitney and Miss Margaret MI M
Bellevue, Intervale, \ H
The marriage Of Miss Nellie H yates oaus"'e'
of Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Yates. OF BOSTON, 10
Peter n Martin of this city. whose engagement
was announced short time ago. VIII De s tar ~
nized in October Miss Yates is granddaush'ei VI
the late John r Regis. OF CANADA
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Jackson, OF THIS CITY WIZ
raesed the oarlv part Of the season at Long
Rrancb have gone to the North Woods 70 remain
for about a fortnight They WILL propao3y N,a d
Newport Bar Harbor and cape May peIo'e '0
turning 10 town.
Miss Morgan, daughter Of j. Perpont MOI sai'
and Miss Rhett are spending fortnight al Dd'
Harbor
Mr. and Mrs W f. Doane recently gave an az
ternoon reception at their country home AZ STOCK
bridge Mass in honor OF Mrs. Isabella Weyiihan
Winthrop and DR.. II G. Haven, OF Boston ""oSo
engagement was announced last week
Mr. and Mrs Thatcher NJ. Adams. who passed 'ne
month Of July at their summer home, BEL Ar, at
Tenox have recently been visiting Mr. ana MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

The usual attractions-the Neapolitan Orcnestras
the waxworks and the cinematograph-d me
usual crowds to the Eden Musee yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
WOMAN HELP IN COLONIES.
A BRITISH SOCIETY TELLS WHAT The
FIELD DEMANDS.

NO Use SENDING OFT PERSONS WHO 10 NOT
KNOW HOW TO COOK AND SEW OR ARE
TOO ppor-r tn ~ TUE WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

Mr. and Mrs W f. Doane recently gave an az
ternoon reception at their country home AZ STOCK
bridge Mass in honor OF Mrs. lsapela 49, 10 :,
Winthrop and DR.. II. G. Haven, OF oostoii ""'9e
engapemAnt was announced last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

Miss Margaret F. Jaeger. who is spending the
summer at Upper Saranac Lake, Adirondack
n Y is still keeping the motto Good Cheer IN
mind and is doing Sunshine work by forwarding
reading matter 10 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

Young French woman whose home was the
iov and envy Of her friends was asked one day by
one of them II she would ont Of pity arrange the
petitioners home for In spite OF many pretty ana
costly things IT had that stiff look The success
she made in the resrsnging Of her friends home
VAS so great that the question was suggested
why not make some pin money by putting homes
IN order" So she advertised to do busting and
artistic arranging by the hour Her trst Gus
toners were so well pleased that they rec
commended her TO do their friends, and now she has
more than she can do.
A Southern girl has found UNIQUE way Of earn
ing her living and is indeed. making fortune
She raises hooking birds and sells and rents
them She gets the birds when they are 1edg
lngs-sometimes from the nest lust before they
have TO fy or when in attempting 10 fly they fall
helpless 70 the ground and are rescued. or, some
times. when they break wing which does not
hinder their singing and makes them content In a
cage This young woman will never sell her birds
10 a Northerner for she knows they will die when
brought 10 the North. and she loves them too well
for that She rents them 10 visitors az the hotels
and cottages who go 10 the South for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

All well love these books Of mine
That stand so trinity on their shelVes,
With here and there broken line 49,
Eat 'ouartos' iostling modest "twelves.o
A curious company ! own
The poorest ranking with their betters.
In brief a thing almost unknown,
A pure Democracy Of Letters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-03-23

no 90 all occasions. bat when se, nv
1901 dosn its cot. aud 1, siat 10 use 10
Wy TO nske me 80 say other way, am
'he bead Of ihissher family. 700 lia De
pend on that,
Lotto The sllsnee thai tell ss ,hs .ofl
drswl ceased came The cry q tho ship
poctsill, sent back 10 toI,er echoes from
loa disiant bill Taca bead va, thrust
into sislt s,ihe door#sy, ia suuhatped
conniensnce all one vide grin. aud The
boz sceomseyias The bead suggested as hc
came into foil view,
Ia. 'bey wss s-lookiu Tor you up at the
honss,
10 thslscf CRED the stern disoipliuatiau
Rising SiIh such celebrity tha, he stepped
90 the cat reckon IA bstler he a.sJin.
Id gone bsiore II bal kaowed that
Ellen was lookin Tor me,
reckon | hsi bs,,sr BE- soin too,
said old mao B,liyn, slanclng spptehen
siveiy along tbs shadowy ROAD. didua
lot Mandy know when l vas eomip, aud
she might be uneasy.