davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
HOGS A NICKEL LOWER
Market Was Dull Yesterday
and Receipts Light
TOP PRICE WAS S5.O5 ~
Cattle Dropped and Market
Was inactive,
TOP PRICE WAS $500 IL

The hog market assumed its downward
course yesterday and dropped another
five cents and the top price for the best
that were sold OILY went 10 %5.02}2 Mis-
souri, river points quoted hogs at i've
cents of and Chicago went down fully
as much lower.
Tho receipts have not b5en very heavy
throughout the week and the packers are
not in a position To han1le very many
at present Both houses are undergoing
various changes which have stopped the
use OF several parts OF the most i'm
portant machines. This effects the mar
ket to q great extent but it - hoped
that in the course Of several months this
repairing VIII be completed ana th-n
everything can be used as heretofore.
Regardless Of this, however the buyers
have made use Of the greater portion Of
the stock that was shipped in and have
been paying good prices for everything
The demand has ben exceeliugly
strong when one taxes into consideration
that the situation is as has been ex-
planned. Wichita need not feel ashamed
Of its livestock marl-et The buyers
here have been able TO take care Of the
sales out Of town Many CIR loads Of
hogs have been sent TO Los Angeles, Cal,
and Phoenix. Ariz
Cattle receipts were light yesterday
and the market was ca the decline. All
this week cattle have been selling at a
ridiculously low. figure and there is little
hope Of anything better along this line
during the coming week.
Hog Sales,
iBy an arrangement between the pack
els and commission men. hogs arriving
late IN the night are fed watered and
weighed up on arrival and the next morn /
ing sold at the previous days prices. /
These hogs are quoted under the head Of
early sales. and the fresh receipts. the (
sale Of which is governed 10y the market /
Tor the day on which they are sold. are
quoted under the head Of late sales."l /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

New Orleans. March 19-Cotton irreg-
ular, middliHg 1859
Liverpool. March l9-Cotton-Spot in
fair demand; prices 50 points lower: Amer
lean middling I'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Fiour-Quiet and easy: winter pstents
A9oa5.c2; straights $45eg475: spring pat
tents A.4ea470; straights $409G429: bakers
$3.O0dS. %
Wheat-No > red 1a4aS6lsc.
Corn-No. > 5lIsc; No. yellow 5211c.
oats-No. > 59i2GS92.c; No white 4ols
0EiIac.
Rye-No > -1q7ic
Barley-Good feeding SSdpc: fair to
choice mailing 45a55c
Flax Seed-No. i SLGS: No. ! north
western Sl.13Iz.
Provisions-Mess porg. per bbl sl325G
l3S1i-: lard per leo lbs. s. >o66 SGla: short
ribs sides Qoose> $6B2tzT6s5. short clear
sides boxed S7c5d7.S7ls
Whisky-BasiS " hiSh wines S12S
Clover-Contract grade sos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters. remaining in the post
office at Wichita. Kansas. unclaimed for
the week ending March %. 1904 In calling
for any Of these letters. say advertised,
giving the dato.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

TIE poison 3r.eks7z errerrneats h-z1a
Ere weeks go ~ MlcA,Ea1 TasVers1,7
haze a~~a nalsh41 oaiT fszr q she r.
ses1 rfsa7 tasiers dfoss.sd o-a; besere iass
-1 - -ae tess Neoe - ihe stgss1ts
VAS 4-s1slE arerfes - re aets5a-
The scentifr results - re sxgerlr1sn;s
ALL - pz1illslsas Ssthla sh1-1 tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

On ne Froduce ENcha1Ee today quota
tious We're as follows.
Batter-Steady. creamery 14TZ5l-c:
diaries i1l-11Ic
15t.f{iac
ChaaS.-I -ss.- TrI.E711c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


Chicago.
Chicago. March I9.-CattIe-Receipts
+2. Market nominal Poor 10 medium
S.5t15.oo. Stockers and feeders S259a431.
cows Sl6Nlof. heifers $25al45e. Gamers
Sl6et5e.5o. bulls S4.nl. calves $ ee.Is ~ b:
Texas fed steers S5.e1lI4el
. Receipts today 10000 Steady
Mixed and butcher $3.50. good 10 choice
heavy $ i5t.5.+.ie, rough heavy S15l5.s5.
light SiN545.2'- bulk # sales S5.15lg5.So.
Sheen Receipts &e1. Sheep and lambs
steady Coed 90 choice wethars Sss5T
80. western sheep S2-5Ql-5. native
lambs $ 81 F555
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

Daily Eagle. Delivered. loc per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
ks1sss CITY.


Kansas City. March l2-Close. Wheat
May S@7sc. July 717sE7>c; cash No. >
hard sc. No. 8 S5aSsC. No. . red sSaeSc /;
No. e5dsSc
Bran--7a. y; shorts S5TSSc.
Corn-May $40. July s+izc. cash No. :
mixed &c. No i-i4aiec. Ne hite SC;
No. SIC.
oats-No white Gdco: No. mixed
soc
Rye-No Sc.
Hay-Choice timothy 5000. choice
prai-ieS S--759Sd1.
Butter-Cresmery ec4--c; dairy fancy
I7c
Egg-Fresh lqzc
Receipts y cars.
St Louis
81. LOUIS. March s-Wheat-Ffighe-:
No red cash elevator size, track 5. =,
May $50. july $50. No. hard saTs1c.
Corr-Eighcr. No. cash -. track
tsc. Nav 4ec; July s7%c
o4ts-Steady- Nc cash +Ti-c. track
tz1.c; MAY SSlsc; No. white $50
I.asd-ou!st 8 se74 ga
S3elier-EJ:iet 81
Foultry-Chickens higher: chickens 10.
6llc. springs S"s19-5 - Per dozen Tur-
keys HEi-i.c. dGcks l9c: geese So.
Ru;ter-Steady; creamery 39G15lze. dairy
lS.Tisc.
E.gs-S;eady 1sc. case count.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Kansas CITY.

Kansas CITY. March Io-Catu-Re-
ceipts irt Marker unchanged. Export and
dressed steers &,Jus5'. western fed
steers S44oa5 -. stockers and feeders
SSt'a225. southern steers s-5uS15. ma
tive heifers S5HE4-5. bulls Se541S. -:
c. Ives s. l0T6 -
HoES-ReceiQts l.5oo Market SC lower
Top $50. bulk OF sales N-s5G5l5. heavy
S5.l5II35; pigs ard lights S41oE5.lo
sheep Receipts son market STEADY.
native lambs S5aeT5.65. western lambs
s. 1850 fed ewes Ss-So11tG5: yearlircs
81 52T5.to: stoCkevs and feeders s. 40. 49,
ST. Louis
- Louis March 1s-CatJIe-R ecsints
eio, hecf steers y 1eF5 To. stoCkers and
feeders $S-EE4e4. COWS and he5fers 3 5sa
4t1: Texas steers S-eAlsz5. COWS and
heifers $ I3a2. A.
Hogs Receipts Loo. marls; steady.
pige ana lights S+s}I&02, packers S+ss
so. butchers and best heavy s. ..a5 =
Sheep-Receipts so; market steady. ua-
tive S4|a5t75, lambs $50 S5-5o
ST. Joseph.
81. Joseph. March ls--CSttIe-Receip pts
80 Steady.
Hogs-Receipts. l5sa. Steady
ShesD-Rscs-pts ~ Steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

Special inducements 10 feeders Market
furnished on application. Phone SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
lllQlL Livestock Commission 70.
STUART-KELJY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Stock Yaros. Wichita.

Market papers furnished free on appl.-
cation Write or phone. our expense
when you are shipping. Phone S9S We
attend personally 10 the unloading and
care OF stock consigned 10 Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
LEFT WITH FLAGS FLYING.
Gayety of Departure Marred by Driz-
zling Rain.

NEW YORK. August 10.-With flags fly
ing and the band playing the steamboat
Sycamore left the 22d street pier at SIS to-
day carrying 525 persons to Esopus to for
mally notify Judge Alton B. Parker that he
has been nominated for President by the
democratic national convention. drz-
zling rain was falling and the gayety of
the occasion was somewhat married by the
Indictment weather. The members of the
party were hopeful. however, that the
weather would clear up by the time the
boat reached Esopus, which will be about 2
o'clock.
The notification committee, the members
of the national committee and many other
prominent democrats were guests of the
committee on this occasion. Nearly every
prominent democrat within reach was in
vited. All of them did not avail themselves
of the privilege of going on the boat, but
many went by train, as they did not care
to spend so much time on the river.
Some of those who went to ESopuS
today were Champ Clarke, Cord Meyer,
Thomas Taggart. William F. Sheehan.
Charles F. Murphy. Senator Joseph w.
Bailey of Texas Patrick H. McCarren,
John G. Carlisle, Marcus A. Smith of Ari-
IONA, Norman E. Mack. Charles A. Walsh
of Iowa, Perry Belmont, Daniel ]. Cam
pau of Michigan, Homer s. Cummings,
Connecticut: George Foster Peabody. treas
urer of the national committee; Thomas F.
Nyan, Timothy E. Ryan of Wisconsin,
~<esentative Timothy d. Sullivan, and a
larEe contingent of local democratic lead
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
AUTHORIZES A DENIAL.
New Orleans Nicaraguan Story Denied
bv British.

LONDON, August 10.-The foreign office
authorizes the Associated Press to posi-
lively deny the New Orleans report that
the British minister to the Central Ameri-
can states has been ordered from Guate-
mala City to Managua to deliver an ulti-
matum to the Nicaraguan government re-
garding the seizure of Cayman Uamaican)
fishing schooners and their crews by the
authorities of Nicaragua.
The matter Is under discussion by the
two governments. but the foreign office
says no suggestion of force was contained
in any OF the British communications. and
while the British government adopted a
strong attitude, 1t Is believed that salts
factory adjustment by diplomatic means
will be effected.
The American government would un-
doubtedly have been notified as matter
OF courtesy II Great Britain intended to
occupy q Nicaraguan port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
ROBBERS LOOTED POST OFFICE.
Posses Are Searching the Woods Near
Woodmere, L. I.

NEW YORK, August 1O-Posses are
searching the woods in the vicinity OF
Woodmere. L. l.. for three robbers who
looted the post Office in that village and
carried away 5000, after exchanging shots
with a citizen who detected them making
away with their spoils. More than fifteen
shots We're fired before the robbers made
good their escape, but 1t Is thought that
one bullet reached the mark. as one of the
fleeing men was seen to limp as if wounded
in the leg.
The post Office of Woodmere is In the
drug store, of which George H. Koch is
proprietor. On the second floor of the
building are the sleeping apartments of
Koch and his wife. The first intimation
that robbers were at work came when a
tremendous explosion shook the entire sec
ton Of the town in which the drug store
is located. Koch and his wife were -awak-
ened. The druggist went to the front win
dow of the sleeping apartments and look
ed out. Across the street in the shadow
of a tree he could see the outlines of a
mans figure.
of the side windows and peered into the
darkness. The man across the street step
ped from the shadow and cried out: Put
your head in there.
Koch. Twice he fired. and both bullets
landed in the window sill as Koch ducked
behind the frame work TO safety Then
the man fired twice at Mrs Koch both
bullets passing close to her head.
Securing a shotgun and a pistol. Koch
turned upon the man. He emptied his
shotgun at the man across the street, and
then two men ran from the drug store
post Office and he fired his pistol al them
Five bullets he sent speeding after the
fleeing men. and he said later that one of
them halted and seemed to have been In
jured Then the three men fed in the
darkness.
Scores Of citizens aroused by the expIo-
sion and the fusillade of shots which fol-
lowed were quickly the scene and q
search for the fugitives was begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10

Mr.. Pearson says that the Persian officials,
upon his urgent representations. sent out
troops and managed to effect the capture
of the murderer of DR.. Labori. an American
missionary, near M Ararat
The man is a peculiar character. named
Seyid CHATTER the first word meaning "A
descendant of the Prophet Mohammed aud
for that reason he has vast influence with
the wild kurdish tribes in the nefgnbor-
hood OF Mt. Ararat. His capture was ef-
fected with great difficulty. The Persian
troops are now seeking to arrest some of
these tribesmen who assisted Seyid Chat
fer in the assassination of DR. Labori. The
principal Is now locked in a dungeon a.
Tabriz, the ancient capital of Persia, await
ing trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10

of age, was overcome, BY heart disease and
fell dead across the chair back. Her body
was found an hour ,latercra and the police
were notified. but when they reached the
mouse, 7o9 l street northwest. with the
Emergency Hospital physicians it was
found that life was extinct.
Miss Mason was quite feeble as the result
OF fall several months ago. and it was
necessary for her to assist Iocomotion
about her apartment by the use of chair
and a lineal descendant of George Mason
OF Gunston Hall, Va, and of Thomas Ma
son. both of whom came to this country
netore the revolution. George Mason was,
II is said. close friend of Gen. George
washington and drew up the Virginia bill
OF rights after which. 1t is claimed. the
Deciaration OF Independence was afterward
modelled He was one of the trainers of
the Declaration, but refused to sign it. like
made slaves free men after twenty-one
years OF age was not inserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
NAVY DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
List of Recent Appointments, Promo
tons and designations.

Changes in the Navy Department nave
been announced as follows:
Annointments-A. +. Mcmahon, coDy:St
at $40 per anuum, bureau of supplies ana
accounts; Thomas Wood. copyist, at s'fo
ner annum bureau of ordnance; VIM ID.
Ellison copyist at $50 per annum, pu-
reau of ordnance; Geo. F. Graham laporer
at $500 per annum, board OF inspection
and survey: Bruce Cleveland, by transfer,
messenger boy at $500 per annum, bureau
of wards and docks; Michael A HoriSan.
copyist at 5000 per annum bureau Oh con-
struction and repair; Robt. II. Reineck.
craftsman at $1,000 per annum. hydro
graphic office; Gerald S. Martindale,
craftsman at $1,000 per annum, hydro
graphic office.
at 5000 to clerk at $1,000 per annum, bu-
reau of ordnance: ]. c. McKillen, from
clerk at 81 900 to clerk at S1,1O0 per an
num- bureau of supplies and accounts; II.
w White from copyist at 5000 to clerk
at 81, 900 per annum. bureau of supplies
and accounts; Arthur Kruger, copylSt at
$40 to copyist at $500 per annum, bureau
of supplies and accounts; Harold j. Pack,
from clerk at 81 200 to civilian assistant
at 800 per annum. bureau of supplies
and accounts; Matt FrederickSon, from
miscellaneous computer to assistant on
equatorial at $1,000 per annum. naval
observatory; A. f. Gorham, from clerk at
$1,000 to clerk at $1,000 per annum. bu-
reau of equipment; H. A. Babcock, from
copyist at 5000 to clerk at $1,000 per an
num- bureau of equipment; T. w. Morri-
son, from clerk at 81 100 to clerk at 81 200
per annum, Secretarys Office; c. w. Don
nally, from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at
81 100 per annum, Secretary's office; Miss
Gertrude Rouzer, from copyist at 5000 to
clerk at 81 900 per annum, bureau of con-
struction and repair; Mrs. j. L. Harrison.
from clerk at 81 900 to clerk at 81. 100 per
annum, bureau of construction and re-
pair.
Resignations-W. s. Wiley, clerk at
81, 100 per annum. bureau OF construction
and repair: Archibald Robertson, clerk
at 81 600 per annum, bureau of construc-
ton and repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
JUST LEARNED OF wIFE's DEATH
Gov. Davis Reached New York From
Panama Today.

NEW YORK, August 10-Gen. George
w Davis. governor of the Panama canal
zone. who had been summoned home be-
cause of the illness of his wife. learned
upon his arrival here today that Mrs
Davis was dead. Mrs. Davis had been
passing the summer in the Adirondacks
region.
When she became seriously i'll several
days ago the governor was notified. and
he left Colon last week on the steamer
Alliance. Mrs Davis died soon after the
steamer sailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
UNIQUE ORDER ASKS CHARTER.
''The Brothers and Sisters Of Wrestling
Jacob"
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 1U.-Applica-
ton is pending before the state corporation
commission for a charter for THE Brothers
and Sisters of Wrestling Jacob" The or
ganization has It's home Office in Isle OF
Wight county. is for mutual benefit and pro-
lection, has no capital and is composed OF
colored people. Sick benefits are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
AFFAIRS IN PERSIA.
Minister Pearson Calls at State De-
partment-Will Soon Depart.

Mr.. Pearson. United States minister to
Persia. called at the State Department this
morning to pay his respects to the officials
and to receive some further instructions
from the department before he returns to
his post. He expects to sail In about a
month. and so remote is Teheran that he
will consume about two months in the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
Porte Promises Favorable Reply.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Tuesday. August
9.-Minister Leishman has received a mes
sage from the porte promising a favorable
communication in q day or two regarding
the American representation In reference
to the school question and other matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10

DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE.
Miss Lucilla Mason, Aged Seventy
Eight, Suddenly Expires.

room with the aid of chair last night
Miss Lucilla 8. Mason. seventy-eight years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10

LONDON. August 10.-Sir Frederic Bate
man. N. D.. born In 1924. died today at
Norwich. He was member OF many So
cieties. consulting physician Of the Norfolk
and Norwich Hospital and author Of
numerous medical works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-10
NO ACTION AT PRESENT.
Premier Balfour Will Not Move Now
in Fiscal Matters.

LONDON. August 10-Premier Balfour
announced In the house of commons today
that he did not propose at present to cali
an imperial conference appoint a royal
commission to examine the fiscal situation
of the empire.
Joseph Chamberlain, defending himself in
the house of commons, August /, against
an attack of free traders. said the only
Difference between himself and Premier
RA2four was that the latter did not think
tho country would consent to colonial pref
erence. it involved food tax. and urged
colonial representatives to ascertain what
they wished and were prepared to do, IN
order that the country might discover
whether he had based his policy on knowi-
edge and experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
SEASONS SPRING HATS
ARE FLORAL CREATIONS
Artificial Flowers Used in Abund-
ance by Wholesale Houses
in Their Displays.
MANY MILLINERS HERE

Milliners from many States are here 10
attend the semi-annual opening of the local
wholesale millinery houses. Hats of all
styles are on view and most of them are
new creations for this year and conse-
quently create enthusiasm among the fair
visitors. The wholesale houses have been
busy for some time arranging the display
and the visitors will be coming in for a
month. To the novice the stores seem to
be mass OF flowers and ribbons, but the
initiated with note books in hand jot down
a description of each creation they admire.
In flowers for hats, the small blossoms
seem TO prevail in some instances entire
hats of flowers are noted. One of these
styles, the box turban effect, was made of
forget-me-nots and foliage and trimmed
at the back with purple violets. Purple is
TO be found in every tone from the deep TO
the pale lavender. A combination of violets
and pink roses is a new one this year. Most
of the hats are in medium size and a num-
Der of picture hats are shown for dress
occasions. These are of all sizes The SOM
Der hats are to be frightened up this year
by a touch of gold, IN fact, gold is to be
used extensively. There will be gold bands,
braid and buckles. One picture hat is made
from wood fiber lace, and has a peculiar
luster. 1t is trimmed in several colOrs.
cry, found in trimmings of straw, made
of fancy braid and buttons and are used
fiat against the brim, which is turned TO the
crown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
EDWIN BROOD MYSTERY CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars i'm Cash Prizes viii
Be Paid to Journal Readers

The Journal offers 500 in prizes for the
hest solution OF the mystery left unsolved
hv the death of the great English novelist.
Charles Dickens.
The last work OF Mr.. Dickens was story
entitled THE Mystery or Edwin brood. y
Htbe great tale teller had woven a tangled
slteiu OF mystery around the tragic disap-
oorance OF an unfortunate young man or
R9ealth. The novel promised TO be one or
~ greatest OF Dickens's works. But be-
80 he had completed the book death over
.ool, the author. and no man knows what
~ end was TO have been.
Monday, Feb S. the Journal began the
,-hlication as n serial story The Mystery
~ ysftvvin brood" Every man and woman,
81 ~ ond girl in Indiana may enter the COM
oS;itson Tor the solution prizes. The terms
RStbe contest are such as 10 make the COM
y Gtion an entirely open one and one in
wRhich THE READER OF LIMITED EDU-
SSnTioN HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE OF
Sf1SCFSS WITH THE STUDENT OR
sTfIF MAN OF LETTERS.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
First-Six cash prizes will be given, as
follows: First 5000: second. $500: third,
SiO 90: fourth. fifth and sixth. 500.
Second-At the conclusion OF the contest
the prize winning contributions Will be pub
Iished. with number OF the better solu-
tions which will have received honorable
mention.
Third-The contributions must not ex-
coed five hundreds words.
FOURTH-SPELLING GRAMMAR AND
LITERARY STYLE WILL NOT BE CON-
sIDERED BY THE JUDGES. The con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
CHAPTER XVI.
DEVOTED.

When John Jasper recovered fro,, II. a.
swoon he found himself being tended by, NJ ga
Mrs. Tope, whom his visitor had summoned Co.
the purpose. His visitor. wooden Of asnac, ca,
stiffiy in chair. with his hands upon his loaos
watching his recovery.
There, You've come to nicely now s,- ..
said the fearful Mrs. Tope: you were thoro,,gb-
ly worn out, and no wonderr'
A man." said Mr.. Grewgious with his usuaI
air of repeating lesson, cannot have his roc,
broken and his mind cruelty tormented. ana HE
body overtaxed by fatigue without being thor
oughly worn ont"
Il fear I have alarmed you?'' JASPER apolo-
gized :aintly, when he helped into his easv-
chair
Not at all. thank yOu." answered Mr.
Grewgious
You are too considerable
Not at all. thank you" answered Mr.. Grew
gious again.
You must take some wine. sir" said Mrs
Tope. and the jelly that 1 had ready for YOU.
and that you wouldn't put your lips to at noon.
though l warned you what would come Of IL
you know, and you not breakfasted; and Won
must have wing OF the roast fowl that has
been put back twenty times IL it's been put back
once. 1t shall all be on table in fve minutes.
and this good gentleman belize will stop and see
you take IT..
This good gentleman replied with snort.
which might mean yes. or no. or anything or
nothing. and Mhlch MIs- Iope would have found
divided by the service OF the table.
You will take something with me?'' said
Jasper as the cloth was laid
thank YOU" answered Mr.. Grewgious-
ITO Pa Continued To-vnorrov