davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
TO ADOPT MR. oUIGGs SUGGESTION.

PLANS OF THE CITIZENS UNION FOR THE FALL
OUTLINED BY Mr.. CUTTING.
r. Fulton Cutting. who Is prominent in directing
the work OF the Citizens Union. has declared that
the union is going nominate It's candidates this
fall Independently of the action OF either Repub-
can or Democratic conventions and has called at
tenton the following rule passed by The Central
City Committee Of the union:
Resolved. That the union adhere to the practice
OF nominating candidates for Office early date
without reference TO the action OF other nominating
bodies
Mr.. Cutting says also that the Citizens Union VIII
adopt the suggestion recently made by Lemuel T.
Quigg. president of the Republican County Commit
tee. that the Independents go ahead and nominate
their best men for Aldermen. In his speech TO the
district leaders Mr.. Quigg declared that he would
advise support OF all such Independent candidates
who reasonably Republican. Mr.. Cutting
has declared that he hopes the union will conhne It's
efforts this year trying get honest men into
the Municipal Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
Mr. GERRps SOCIETY AND ITS TAXATION

Az the course OF his examination before Albert
Suckney tae official visitor appointed hy the SD
preme Court 10 investigate the workings OF the
ooelety for the Prevention OF cruelty to Children.
A'onase T Gerry the president Of the institution
s~d on Wednesday that the society had never
'aken advantage Of any tax exemption, and that
ssoiuiion adopted by the directors in March.
.''t' specially ordering that the organization
.houid pay It's taxes 20 the city II has been sus-
sss'so' however from the entries in the tnxbooks
'ha' the society does obtain some exemption. The
record OF block No SIS. Let No "a which is that
'" The socety's building. shows that II s assessed
=, N7oeoo. but that taxes are paid on only 10000
ahs Discrepancy s explained BY marginal note,
rsssduy exempt" II 70 stated that the Tas pa
partment has not levied an assessment on that
b&a Of the buildias which 10 given ever TO the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
THE NEW-YORK TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
DEACONEsSES BUYS NO. 226 EAST
GTXTFFNTH-ST

The buyer OF the Niagara Building, concerning
which various reports have been published, is the
St Lawrence Realty Company, a syndicate com
posed of some members OF the international Bank
ing and Trust Company. The St Lawrence Realty
Company includes in Its membership Stewart
Browne and w H Chesebrough. The price paid
for the building is Al5OOo and the new fourteen
story building which is TO be erected on the site
Folsom Bros have sold for Isidor Jackson to the
New-York Training School for Deaconesses the
sixteenth-st. 22exO6l6. for $3.50
Post & Reese have sold No. Sc East Seventy
Prayer % have Vs purchased for Richard
B. Tunstale the four dwelling houses on plot sO1 sO1
g6x irregular. No. b5 to Al East Thirteenth-st, on
Louis Lese has purchased from c. II CARING the
vacant lot 25xlC0 the south side n One hundred
and-thirty-thrd-st between Lenox and Seventh
ayes also the three-story frame dwelling house
story tenement house. with stores. on lot 5xso No.
samuel o Bag 5 IS s95 ID 9s 'go yf;So!{ qS9S gs
HdShTrSss ~ - Sos Tets o. soid 10 s7o West OnebIn
drsd-and twentieIhst., a thTee-story brownstone
NJ G Hawke sold Nos 1876 and 12s West Forty
sixth-st. three-story brick stable. on plot 5xloo
Mrs. Estells Seymour sold to Mrs Allen for
about $1,000 the three-story private dwelling house
The offerings at the New-York Real Estate Sales
room eserday were disposed Of a. follows.
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham Co: No. ?i9 West one
hundred-and- twenty -hrst-st.. north side 2ss feet
east OF Eighth-ave isxlOT. three-story stone
front dwelling house foreclosure. 10 the Central
Trust Company OF New-York The plaintiff. for
5000
No 2.l66 Washngton-ave.. east side 1888 feet
south Of Ouehundred-and- eighty -second-st. lIlOx
123xlS 2xl263. twO-Ftory frame dwelling house. fore
closure. 10 the plaintiff for S,4S
BY James J.. Wells: Boston Road west side. l--
feet south Of -siXty-s xih-st 5o62x
l4sxj0xl4O Il. vacant partition; 10 G Tefel for f2-
40
Boston Road. west side adjacent the above 7433x
40 4lx7552Xl29 =, twostory brick dwelling house
partition 20 J. r. Cowen for $50
Boston Road west side adjacent 76.1lxi29 p X751
HE vacant. partition. TO j. r. Cowen for $1,000
Franklin-aye.. east side 2365l feet south OF one
hundred and -siXty-sixth-st two lots. each TX
about H2 vacant; 10 Leo Hutter for Gl5O
Franklin-aVe.. east side. adjacent 21X about g2.
vacant 10 J. De Hart. for 3 go
Franklin-ave.. east side. adjacent 27x about 2l2
TO James HuTsay for $500.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
DETROIT MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP PLAN.

NO DECISION IN REGARD TO SUBMITTING THE
MATTER TO VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
Detroit, June 22-The question of submitting TO
vote OF the people a proposition proceed city
ownership Of street railways under the commission
ownership plan not decided to-day. The spe-
cia meeting Of the Common Council called this
afternoon Resulted, after parliamentary wrangle
in reference Of the questions involved TO the Com
nittee on Streets and Ordinances. A resolution
offered calling a special election July 10. II
declared Of order by the President OF the
Council who submitted a legal opinion to the
effect that the proposed special election is un-
authorized by the city charter and would be Illegal
for various reasons The resolution, together with
the legal questions involved was finally unanimous
" referred 70 the committee.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
BAD MANNERS OF POLICEMEN.
NEWCOMERS COMPLAIN OF INCIvILITY-
DISPOSITION TO BE sURLY GROWING.

DISPOSITION TO BE SURLY GROWING
The complaint OF the Park Commissioners that
many policemen detailed to service in the parks are
unfit for that service and are unclvi TO persons who
apply for information is repeated by many New
Workers who have occasion to visit Central PARK
and notice the staggering and offensive behavior or
bluecoats there. The habit OF joking about the
sparrow COPS is regretted by numerous citizens
who remember the readiness with which the men IN
gray uniforms under the control Of the PARK com
missioners responded 10 requests for dlrectlon 10
the Park and gave assistance IN cases OF accllent
Many Of the policemen now detailed in the Park
appear TO think that II is their privilege 10 lounse
on the drives and give insulting answers to persons
who ask questions. ,
What Is true Of the police in the parks Is oeeom-
ing and more apparent TO New-forkers VINO
have to ask questions of policemen In the streets
The disposition 10 be suriy and bearish seems to
be growing upon members Of the police force, and
observing people have declared that the change to
the worse in Ionce manners might be expected
when Chief Devs~s and Captain Price set a bad ex-
ample. The behavior OF Devery and Price before
the Mazet Committee opened the eyes or New orK-
ers to the fact that police officers in high positions
under the present administration may be as boor-
ish. rufianly and indecent as the worst barroom
loafer..
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Tansnbaum Lem. TO United states Trust r. m
Sch Wetzer. John. L the Mutual Life lnsu -ance
Company Of NeWNYork. No $40 Fast 10th ST.
yearE ....-....... ..---- ..--. .
Wcst. " $ ssIl T, > OF icsth-st. 3 year- ...
Refs Wolf 90 Harris Mandt baum ana another.
Moses. charles E 10 Marie Badeau. execuiri1
etc ei al Amsterdam axe ~ 3. 323 u of
74ih-st. 81 loni6dl TO Broadway. 3 wears. e.
Kasse.. Abraham. o. Ambrose X Ely. Nos 3s
and 40 Baxter-st. years ....... ....-........
Gallo. angelo and Ea,a Iss e Mar! ! Hisgin'.
Rolon Henry o. Dry Dock Savings Institution.
i3:h-s s. l0s 4 n lst-sye. years. So.
Lehovitz. simon. 70 catharine L culsin No
Smith Laura E to Mathilie Eidntz 81 Al. trus-
tees No = West llsih s.! years =.
81: also. 24th-st No 2il west. 8 years 80.
mann. No 31a Bowery. yeor '..........
Same 70 Hans Reiss, same property. :. 2 ysAIs
75.9 n 6f Cauidwoli-avt 3 years ........,.
Same 20 same l5sth-ft. : > BIB n OF Cnuld-
same to Franklin Lord ana another. trustees
etc. 15sth-st. :. e4.3 and li2-e II q cauld-
well ave. years, mortgages eaes .......-
Same 10 Franklin p Lord trustee. lasth-st. ;.
IslG n 81 caldwell ave-. wears ...... ....-..
Fischer Elizabeth F. to Greenwich Savings Bsnk
saIt2,.asr :. Frederick " to Lawyers Title In
surance Company. Sa 20 Woostet-s years
Ro6er FreaersaS - o, Say'nss BANK
Hunter William C. 10 Frederick Potter 12Oih-
~ a. 80 u " u 7th-ave. l452 n 10 st
Same {. Alien / aud tenjamin Mordecai. same
Olsen SpTl De II. to MARY Lewis No'2oi Wooster St,
same TO to Adolpb bendheim, No 2oi and pari Of
No 2D3 Wooster = demand 49,. .....
and Trust Company 10Th 81. cor ~ An
sterdnm-sye. wears. ...... .......
Wall Emma, to Arthur Wolf 54th - c2 9 Il
..
Same % George Upham. same property. . years
Lyons Jeremiah o. io Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 5Oih-si, =, 10 n u Madison ave,
IL pearS ......... ...-...
sane same same property demand .-...........
Same 20 University Real Estate Company. "a
property ~ Yeers. ............ .-.............
Morton. Patrick 10 Edward nppenhalmer n al
csnual Tnrh West. : ear 9el-st y years
Arthur, George ". 10 William X II and Frank
AArtin. PArt-avs, .. 26.ii, 60.u and 70 q
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS STRIKE ENDED

Chicago June 22-Sixty men employed by Swift
& Co. to-day joined the ranks Of the four hundred
striking platform and butchers employed by
several stock-yard firms. Thirty colored men. who
went to the yard expecting 20 be employed. were
compelled TO fee by the angry strikers.
The Chicago Packing and Provision COMPANY
agreed 10 the advance demanded, and the strikers
from that house resumed work. Effects OF the
strike reached the Stock Exchange to-day shares
Of the Union Stock Yards and Junction Railway
dropping two points.
All the packers with the exception or swift &
Co. the demands of the strikers this after
noon. and the went back 10 work, About
twenty Of Swift Co.'S men are still out but there
s possibility OF a general strike.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Central Park West " f. = II Il q 117th-st
24x10O. Patrick McMcrrcW 10 Florence Gray -... 8
Central Park West corner lo7th ~. lISN
l7Jx irregular. Ficronce Gray t0 Patrick Nc
Morrow ......-.......- ......-... ..-.-........-
is5th st. s. l75 Z, W of s. Annsaye 5OSlOO
George Hart. referee. 90 Ferdinand Forsch =
24th ST. n T. ~ n ~ Gth-ave. lGXi9i George
NJ Van H0ssen. referee % Elizabeth & Gassner
lexington-ave. No 527 iG Sx70 ~ lO+ East 52d
~ ~ 2x795 and No 349 90 %53 East ll3th 81
JOxIec Il. Edward Kantro|ltz % David Klein
79th-st 245 Il % 4th ave. =jxlon', Cath
arine L CulKin o. simon L.~b Ivltz ..--.---.--.-
2d-aye. >. 1OO.11 n y Of 18Th 81. 2JxsJ, Fred
erick W Be.nhauer 10 Arsenic PeTnetu .-.......
i25th-st n s. 200 r o n Boulevard ZJXv3 H.
Frank y Arthur Catharine Hunter. ...-..
2lst-st No l57 West 2nxss.H 18th 81. s, lio n
= II Tth-ave 22x13l 2x22I l3l. .. 2lst-st. ~ l5S
West 3Oxgs 24th-st. No 2lT West. 2i5xIs o,
18th Il. n t. l2) II " II tth-aye. DE- El94i
7th-ave f. 1870 n ~ 2ith -. 42lux1S2
with all dover rights. release dover. Theresa g.
Graham % Mary a McLocGl.n- -......+..
Park-ave 8 - II n u 9~th-st. 25x1J, Chase
Mc.len. referee o. George y Arthur --.---.-.- ]
Parh-ave. 80 II n q 9sth-st 23xT5. same
T. same. ..--t..
Psrl ave. s. 80 +, %, 9sth-st 25x75; same
Prospect ave. % s. 1916 T. OF Jennings. runs
4gl IA lOlx 23lio O. avenue = % lfo2
Jane McCaNray o. Frederick A Strang .--.- j
Ma1s0n-st. N 3lo 80 Gxll0 GXlS tNlll-1.. LOUIS
Hymsn o. Aar G lldstei1 ......-. ......-
l24th-st. s. 2f3g r . ~ LenoN ave, lsbxli"l. ,
NJ tcheu Halliday Janet B1han ...------- !
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
ASTORIA CoMPANYs HEARING.

Albany. June 22-In the matter OF the applica-
Hoh OF the Astoria Light Heat and Power Com
pshy Of New-York city and others residing In
hhgs, Queens and Richmond counties for grants
a. y 4snd under water. the Committee on Hearings
r. hemonstrances Of the Land Board gave a
S.lte an array Of legal talent appeared on behalf
~ ue various applicants. whose arguments were
ShsEered By Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles
T.. bandy. who argued m behalf OF the New-York
ny DOCK Board which filed remonstrances.
Attorney General Davies directed counsel 10 file
ppilsis prior 70 the regular meeting OF the Land
poafd. Which occurs on June %
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

uses OF the society, but only on the rental parts.
thus treating the home Of the childrens society in
the same way all similar structures devoted
partly to business and partly TO religious and
charitable work
With view to obtaining some statement upon
the seeming variance between Mr.. Gerrys evil
dence and the records Of the tax books Tribune
reporter sought last night TO find Mr. Gerry. De
l.ancey Nicoll. the legal representative OF the SO
clety at the hearings before Mr.. Suckney, and
Frederick d Tappen. the chairman OF the COM
mtttee appointed from the Board Of Directors some
time ago TO take evidence and report upon the ad-
ministration of the society. but none of them were
In town.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
THE EXCLUSION or AUTOMOBILES.

Park Department officials said yesterday that
there were written rules which would prohibit
automobiles from entering Central Park. but the
police have oral Instructions keep such vehicles
out OF the park The rules declare that the Park
drives shall be used only by persons In pleasure
carriages. on bicycles horseback, and the
language has been interpreted TO exclude horseless
carriages. The order to prohibit business vehicles
and fire engines from entering the Park does not
mention automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
THE ETHELWOLD SAFE AT NASSAU.

Philadelphia. June PA dispatch from Nassau
Bahama Islands received to-day the Office Of the
Quaker City Fruit Company, tells OF the arrival OF
the missing steamer Ethelwod at that port with
broken shaft. All board were reported well. The
steamer left here on June for Port Antonio. and
was subsequently, reported drifting at sea with a
broken shaft. This followed by a report that
she had foundered.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
HOT WEATHER IN TENNESSEE.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June % specaD The tenn
perature to-day reached ss degrees. which the
varmest 2zd Of June on record here. Business was
practically suspen led. In the sun and exposed
places the thermometer registered from il5 70 10
degrees. This 10 tho most excessively hot spell re-
corded In this section.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

~~O~~~~0NoNNNOoON
FAMILY being away will take few
hoarders. excellent cook. excellent l0ea-
tion; all conveniences. IS r. 7. HAYES.
II West lO3d-st.. third hoor.
42D-ST - WEST. HOTEL PARK
VIEW. opposite pretty Bryant PARK
ideal spot for summer. cooled by unob-
structed southern hreezes. special low
rates until September Is: elevator. board
optional
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED for a specia. summer
campaign. THB SATURDAY EVENING
POST estab. .lsned by Benjamin Franklin
IN l72s now published BY The Curtis Pub
l.snins Company. proprirtors oi THE
LADIES HOAE JOURNAL Is offered 20
subscribers for one year only. for sl.OO-
The regular p-ice Is 81 30. This offer Ia
for the purpose q quick introduction.
and VIII he Withdrawn September lsi The
regular price q s. 20 Wili be maintained
after that date We will give a good com
mission flr every subscriber secured. and
distribute s. 0Op september LIST among the
ITO best agents $500 will be given the
person sending the largest number of sub
scrlbers az 800 each per year. A. this
special low subscription price Thousands
can be easily secured Address THE
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Phlla-
Dc phia Pa.
GOVBRNMEtT POSITIONS Don't pre-
pare fnr any Ciyil Service 0r census ex-
animation without seeirg our catalogue Of
In fqrmatioa Sent free. COLUMBIAN
CORR REsPONDENCE COLLEGE. Wssh-
inEtor. J. G
WANTED -B1okkeeper familiar with
wholesale and retail grocery business
Apply In person. with references from last
employer. between hours q II snd y a.
N. Friday 23d. CHARLES VI ECkEk
n BRO. Mein-st. and Washington Place
East OraEGe y.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
Go fct for Business pnrposes.

buildings. sTORES LOFTS AND OF. ICES to lei
ID Spruce Beekman. Fulton. John. Maiden Lane
Dey. vesey Barclay, Park Place, MURRAY warren
Chamber5 Reade Broadway Nassau william. GOLD
Cln Pearl Water Front south and many other streets
rutland 4 WHITING,
) Beekman -.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
Real gstaie for gffhanse

><<-><<>>~~>1
nOWNToWN BUSINESS BUILDING, perfect ordsr
rented 20 exchange for a country place 70 oseP1'
JOHN o. HOYT % Bfoadwaj
WEST SIDE DWELLING near T4th St: four s,o.y
w three bathrooms buffers panty ane sreenn"ss ,x
tension want fsarby country place 70 oeeuRyv "a
businessiks deal owners only. JOHN a. Hoii' W
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
WORK WANTED.

Femnle.
BOOKEEEPER SC Young girl desires
position as assistant bClkkeeper 0r
cashier. beginner good penmGn. best ref
erences Address 81 NAUK 100 N.Y.
tle-ave HrooklYn.
GIRL. ~. Wishes position In an Office
ssh0ol rsfersncs. Miss DICKSON. b35
Eas, 6ist-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
% kG ITINI.H

Al REDUCED PRICES. --,'Uv s-cuns . a.:
wood and irOn working machines' tuil1
fuEtspteed. machinery pcGEn; and e1-
changed GEORGE 2 EDDY. ssS Mad %
sop-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
billiard AND POOL TABLES.
CAN DEI Gle EANIAH

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, new
and second hand: lowest prices. easiest
terms. MARX BROS. - Tnlon square.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
FURNISHED 6onsrs 90 fst- g ounirp.


C.orn FOR THE SEASON h.rss furnished cottage
ISCU on South shor' Long isand hoTE tSon s.r .my
Hal. g bedrooms hath hot and cold water AVN snsoe
fr,i, harm do.k rowboat etc minutes . depot gehh
cnr,mssion allowed HEiNTZ, Box ~. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

NN<.o~-N.NNNN00NONN NONNN-NNN-NN0~Do~o~0Soso
CARPETS cleaned by steam, By hand or
On the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co, i,55s Broadway. AL East {Sth-st.,
cOE & BRANDT. Tel i32-3Sth
FREDERICK ACRERMAN. 1873 West 3od
An Clea n
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
DRESS AID ACCoRDIoN PLEAr

ACCORDION and side pleating also pink
ing made while you wait: feathers ald
hoas cleaned dyed ard curled. A. BUR
CESS. $40 6th-ave. corner 2lst-st., see
signs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

HOUsEwoRK. by French slrs; light
housswors, small family no washing.
2O7 West 27th-st
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

HOCsEKEEPER.-B a coiored WOMAN in
nrg, class family or bacheie: apart
ments. Grs; class reference. Mrs. G.. 262
Vert 53d-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18

Tammany Hall is i'm the habit Of
making itself conspicuous between ma
tional ele Nions but how little influence
IL is actually able 10 exert i'm it's ma
tional party conventions a summary of
It's record furnished by the Brooklyn
Eagle shows. In 1868 Tammany was for
Sandford T.. Church-and Ohio NOM
mated Horatio Seymour for President.
in Tammany's own hall In 1876 Tam
many was for Hendricks-and the So.
Louis convention named $. j. Tilden.
In 1880 Tammany was for Randall-and
Hancock was named at Cincinnati. In
1884 Tammany was for Hendricks--and
Cleveland was nominated. In 1888 and
in 1892 Tammany was for Hill-and
Cleveland was again nominated. Tam
many, in 1896, was against Bryan for
the nomination--and Bryan got it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18
It'd BITS.

Lasker. the worlds champion at
chess and winner of the first prize at
the recent tournament. is only 81. Yet
he has been a conspicuous figure in the
chess world for the past ten years.
William l.. Elkins, who is at the head
OF the great syndicate controlling the
street railway and gas privileges of a
large number of cities, began life az an
errand boy in a grocer's store. Mr..
Elklns is a native OF West Virginia,
and was born in 1882.
In comparing the countries by the
length OF railroad compared with the
amount Of population that they serve,
we find that the colony OF South Aus
tralia snds first. with 52.S miles for
each 10000 people, this result. Of course,
being due to the comparative sparse
ness OF the population. In the United
States there are twenty-six miles TO
each 10000 inhabitants.
BY the death OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, the poor seamstresses OF
Rhinebeck- -on-the- Hudson will now re-
ceive nearly 5000. 900 bequeathed TO them
thirty years ago by Thomas Thompson.
"A rich Bostonian. The money was LEFT
by the husband To the wife TO be held
i'm trust. she receiving the income until
her death. IL is provided that N the
money is not needed in Rhnebeck or
Brattleboro. II may be used elsewhere
Boston excepted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18

Over one thousand citizens Of the
United States, two thousand English
men and about one thousand German
and French citizens will be directly af-
fected by the new order of things in
japan by which extra -territoriality dis
appears and foreign residents are made
subject to the laws and business regu-
lations of that empire. Fully 5000 of the
10000 foreigners now residing i'm japan
will be thus affected by this feature OF
the fifteen new treaties which have
abandoned consular courts and extra
territoriahty and made the citizens OF
the fifteen countries In question subject
to the laws OF Japan when residing in
that country. The total number OF for
eigners residing in Japan, as shown by
monograph on japan just prepared
by the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics
was. on January /, 1898. 1851. as
against s22S in 1897 and S246 in 1896. or
this number ir. 1898. 52o6, or nearly one
half, were Chinese; 2l1s English: 1o7G
American; 523 Germans; 4s1 French.
2s7 Russians, l55 Coreans. 1O9 Portu-
guese; 104 Dutch and the remainder dl-
vided among other countries in num-
bers less than 100 each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-18

tinct shock. A great horror crept grad
ually over her. and widened and ex-
panded into AN awful certainty. she
gave one glance about her at the
empty wing pews above her. at the
empty pulpit; behind her. at the rows
upon rows OF vacant pews. Then she
knew There was little need OF taxing
out her watch and noting the time with
horrlfied eyes. Like the ancient hand
writing on the wall the Illuminating
truth was written in livid letters before
her Lobella Dill has slept all meetin'
time.Lobeira Dill has slept all meetin- :
She read il over and over The shame
OF II sent the blood in two little red
spots, To her thin cheeks.
she nad slept all through the sermon
ana am everybody had gone away ana
leit her sitting there i'm the Dill pew,
asleep. IN the Dill pew, The reproach-
iul shades OF many Dlls filed before her
IN a SLOW procession, and their grieved
eyes gloomed at her out of the dusk of
the church: Grandfather Dill. whose
Mhite mead had never nodded, came
hIst anr gazed most repro3chfully.
ae'stre can't ever go home past
ioiks nouses." groaned poor little Lo-
peha; Ihey'n all be lookin' and point
~ ~ tne uhSer o scorn. They'd say;
mere goes the only Dill that ever slept
thloush meetin'. 1t aint any good that
she always been early, and never
Droke the record once. never-she's
slept all through meetin' -time now,and
disgraced the name o. Dill. Look at her.
look az herl There she goes! And they'd
call all their little children 10 see how
folks looked that couldn't keep awake
In meetin'. They'd make a moral out of
me--out or a Dbl. oh. no | can't ever
go past their houses i'm broad daylight
she rocked herself i'm anguish OF