davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
STOKES'S PLEDGE
FOR REMUNERATION
Says Younger Men Are Needed
in Counsels of Republic
can Party.
IFrom a STAFF Correspondence

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 25.-Former
Governor Edward C. Stokes today
filed with the secretary of state his
nominating petition for participation
in the Republican gubernatorial pri-
maries September 49,
Mr.. Stokes pledges himself to the
reuvenation of the Republican or
ganization and says If he is nomi-
mated he will seek to bring the young
men of the party forward to assume
| its leadership.
In filing his nominating petition to-
day Governor Stokes said:
81 stand for the rejuvenation of the
Republican organization, and q new
deal in the Republican party. The
older men in the party management
were effective when they were young
men, but few men after middle life
keep in close touch with current
events and their usefulness as lead
ers ceases.
Retirement of Older Men.
1.-THE party interests will be best
subserved by the, retirement OF such
men as these from dominating In
| fuence in the party councils, and the
! filing of their places by younger men
who are more in touch with and more
responsive to current sentiment and
opinion.
"If am nominated I shall endeavor
to make this young mans cam
paign, and shall appeal to the young
men to come to the front and as
sumo the leadership. To that end the
| Republicans throughout the State
should see that men who have the
confidence of the public are nomi-
| mated as members of new Repub-
| lican State committee. Nominations
for members of the Legislature must
| be carefully chosen, and must be men
of the highest character.
VIII Recognize Young Men.
| eff elected 1 shall officially recog-
nize the young men of the party who
| will influence its policies for progress
sive and constructive up-to-date leg
| islation. l want the voters to under
stand my attitude in this respect Sc
| that If 1t does not meet with their
approval they may vote against me
at the primaries.
Il shall also urge that New Jersey
Republicanism shall stand for a rep
resentation at the next national con-
vention on the basis Of the Republi-
can vote or on some equitable plan
| that will make that body directly
| representative"
Former Governor Stokes did not ap-
| point his campaign committee today
| He will take advantage of the privi-
| lege in the primary law allowing him
FIVE days within which to do this. The
nominating petition already contains
| over 1000 signatures, and additional
names will be added before the secre-
tary of state office closes. Mr.. Stokes
has not selected q campaign slogan as
yet, but will do so this afternoon.
The former Governor will open head
quarters in this city at % West State
street to push his campaign for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
| The headquarters will open tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FORESTERS START FOR
CONVENTION AT TORONTO

The local delegation to the annual
convention Of the supreme court of
the Independent Order of Foresters,
to open at Toronto. Canada, Tues
day, left the city yesterday In COM
pany with the State delegates and
alternates.
The party was made up of High
Chief Ranger Arthur G. Wenzel w.
I. Bingham, James G. Calvert and
f. A. Mackenzie, of Elizabeth; Henry
Hanson, Plainfield; Michael Murphy,
Jersey City; Fred Storm, Bloomfield,
and A. II. Jones and James King, of
this city. The alternates are william
Bauer, Somervilie; William Bumke.
Hoboken; Thomas Conors, Norris
town, and William ]. Mcnamara,
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
SLEW HIS REScUER

TAYLORSPORT. KY. Aug. 25.--A
strange tragedy occurred here yester-
day when a man who had been res
cued from drowning in the Ohio river
appeared fifteen minutes later at the
home OF the men who had saved his
lifo and killed him with rifle. This
Is the charge made against Lewis
Phillips, carpenter of this place, by
several persons who declare them
selves to have been witnesses of tho
curious crime. After the shooting
Phillips was captured by posse OF
citizens, but managed to escape from
them and TO get across the river.
The victim Is William Zureiby, ar
aged resident of Tayioysport. The
only explanation for the tragedy is
that Phillips wss insane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
NEWARK BABY WINS FIRST
PRIZE AT KEANSBURG FETE

Relatives and friends of two-year-
old Anna e. Boyle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Boyle, OF 179 Emmett
street. are today admiring beauti-
full silver cup won by the little miss
Saturday afternoon In the Keansburg
baby parade, for the most beautiful
decorated carriage. The golden-haired
miss IN the garb of "Keansburg
Butterfly" was heartily applauded
by the crowd viewing the parade on
the boardwalk Saturday. The cup
Miss Boyle won Saturday is tho
fourth first prize won by the little
lady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
SovEREIGNS CELEBRATE

KELHEIM, Bavaria, Aug. 25.-All
the German sovereigns, including
Emperor william and the heads OF
The city republics OF Hamburg,
Bremen anG Lubbock. have assembled
here as the guests of the prince regent
of Bavaria TO commemorate in toe
Great Hall OF Liberation the defeat o.
Napoleon IN 1918. Besides the rulers.
this little town of only 400d in
habitants Is entertaining 10000
visitors. who have Travelled here over
the stngle-track railroad or IN auto
mobiles from all pArta OF Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
REBELS CONTINUE TO DEFY
CHINA'S FEDERAL VICTORS

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Picking
correspondent of the Times describes
chaotic conditions in the 1ang-tsss
Valley owing to the dilatoriness OF
the government troops. He says that
within a days march of the Wu-sung
forts 1000 Southerners continue TO
defy the victors, and the attitude OF
the Kiang-yin forts is so doubtful
that the warships. which are badlY
wanted for an assault on Marking
dare not venture past them.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Times
contrary to the Picking dispatch as
serts that five cruisers passed Chlas-
kiang, proceeding upstream oatuI-
day. proving that the Kiang-yin
forts are loyal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
CONFIRM ASSESSMENTS
FOR SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Benefit assessments for the con-
struction of sewers on three streets
were confirmed today by Judge Fred
ericF Adams in the Circuit Court. The
schedules were presented by @. e.
Carpenter, OF the city law department,
and were not contested.
The streets. with their total assess
ments, are rs follows: Delavan ave-
nue., S1.023 10; Ferdinand street,
sGO8. go; North Twelfth street, 81, 1858. 30.
The figures are for the continuation
OF sewers already built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
PAINTED LICENSE BECAUSE
IT DIDN'T BLEND WITH CAR

ASHEvILLE, N. c., Aug. 25.-Be-
cause the maroon color required by
law on automobile license numbers
did not harmonic with the black
body of her car, Mrs. Thomas Settle
had the numbers enameled white.
But don't you see the maroon fig
ures and the black body of the car
make an impossible color combina-
tion?" Mrs. Settle graciously ex-
planned to the first officer who stopped
her.
He agreed with Mrs. Settle regard
ing the color scheme, but explained
to her that she would have to con-
vince the judge that the color. scheme
takes precedence over the State law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FOX TERRIER TAUGHT
TO JOIN in PRAYERS

DENVER, Aug. ga dog which
receives all the niceties of polite So
ciety from the time she rings the bell
for her breakfast in the morning
until she says" her prayers before
retiring for the night is the property
of Mrs. @. A. Koewitsch.
Trixie, a 3-year-old fox terrier, has
her own table, covered with white
linen cloth. When she is ready for
her meals she sits down at the table
and rings a bell. She eats three
meals day from this table, and
when hungry invariably rings a bell.
When Trixie Is ready for bed each
night she sits down at her table.
bows her head on her paws and
listens attcntively while her mistress
repeats the Lords Prayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
HURT IN FALL FROM WAGON

While driving with his wife and
four cnildEen yesterday afternoon,
Tony Anlo, So years old, of 2S6 East
Kinney street, was thrown out of the
wagon when a front wheel. came off
as no wes passing under the High
street bridge of the Lackawanna rail-
road. Anlo struck one of the iron
Orders and received severe bruises
about the left side. He was treated at
the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Come early Tomorrow. However large the stock and
great the variety earliest corners carry away prizes.
IMPORTED &
DOMESTIC DINNER
|SETS REDUCED

A FEW ONLY are
mentioned out of a very
wide selection.
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain Sets, with neat
green floral decoration.
Were $3.50. Now $5.49
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain Sets. gold lined
and with pink floral de-
sign. Were S8.4o.
Now $3.50
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain Sets, gold-lined
and with floral decora-
lions. Were 5000.
Now $7.49
American foo-piece
Porcelain Sets, with
white-and-gold border.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain Sets, gold-lined
and with border design.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
American 1oo-piece
Porcelain Sets, with pink
and green floral border.
Were 1880. Now $10.SS
American fOo-piece
Porcelain, gold lined and
with "green-and-gold Dor
der design. VAere 1860.
Now $1i.89
Carlsbad China foi-
piece Sets, gold-lined and
with floral SPRAYS. Were
1869. Now $12.89
Carlsbad China fO1-
piece Sets, go1d-lined and
with border design. Were
$3.50. Now Sl4.S9
Theo. Haviland China
foo-piece Sets, gold-stip-
pied handles and floral
spray design. Were
S2f.8o. Now $3.50
Finer Dinner Sets in
open stock, up to $253.00
for an imported English
Wedgwood 100 piece
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
FRANCE UPHOLDS Us.
IN THE MEXICAN CRISIS
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

under bond, will be allowed to come
to the United States. Forty Amer
leans, according to reports to the state
department, were ready to sail today
from Vera Cruz for New Orleans,
most of them destitute refugees from
the Durango district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Recommendation to the
Democratic County Com.
by Executive Committee
FOR ASSEMBLY.

FOR ASSEMBLY.
*Charles A. Nutting, +Ben-
nett H. FISHER, Laurence Ne
Cabe. jr., %Frank A. Foley.
Hubert ]. Rowe, sSimon L.
Fisch, *Joseph F. Papscoe,
*Joseph b. Bloom, Michael H.
Castellano, Edward C. Eaton,
James R. Byrne, Michael ].
Quigley.
FOR FREEHOLDER.
Louis Lewis, p. Allen Smith,
Thomas Cannon.
FOR BOARD OF WORKS.
Patrick H. Ryan.
FOR CITY HOME TRUSTEE.
William II. Barkhorn.
For denomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
| five 0PEN-STOCk
| PATTERNS
| OF SCHWARZBURG
| CHINA
| n OFF MACY'S
| USUAL LOWEST.
| IN.THE-CITY"
| PRICES

Buy "Open : Stock
China and you can replace
your breakages easily and
without loss of time. This
system allows you to make
up a set in any number of
pieces that may fit your
individual needs. Having
purchased your set, you
can increase it from time
to time as your needs in
crease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
SLAVERY EXISTS IN
| PHILIPPINES, HE SAYS

Continued from First Page)
and unwarranted assault upon the
good names of the country's repres-
entatives."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
GROCER|ES.---SAVE

WHATEVER YOU NEED, you can get It in Macy's
new and enlarged Grocery Department at lower price
than anywhere else in New York Test this.
We publish comprehensive Grocery cataog quarterly,
and will be pleased to mail you upon request
Special Sale Of Cuo Chop Teas including Fonosa Oolong
English Breakfast Ceyon Young Hyson japan and mixed
quality of Tea that would retail at stores from soc to ooc
Macys usual price per h. SAC; for this Special Sale one
pound carton, 27e; 5-lb caddy $l.2
Special Sale Of the Finest Louisiana Whole Head Rice the finest
procurabe packed in own factory nsuring absolute
cleanliness; quality rea elsewhere at nc H. Macys price
for this sale, 2b cotton bag 15c.
Special Sale of Quaker Oats This the regular oc package
Macys price for this sale 7c EACH
The National Biscuit Company Crackers The regular oc lner
Seal CARTON including Social Teas Ginger Snaps O'Clock
Teas and Animal Crackers; this Special Sale 7c each.
Special Sale Lily White Brand Costsrch pound packages
quality sold elsewhere at ioc Macys price for this Special
Sale, Sc each.
Special Sale Of Herring prepared by the Aberdeen
serving Co., Ltd Our special Importation packed in
one-pound cans for this sale 10c
Pure Strained Honey California Del Monte" Brand the
large io-oz jars that retail at 25c jar Macys price for
this Special Sale 19c jar.
Homemade Sweet Orange Msaade guaranteed absolutely
pure in No. large glass jars; sold elsewhere at SC jar
Macy's price, dozen, $1.18 each, 10c.
Special Sale White Brand Tomato CatsupMade of the
finest ripe tomatoes especially selected and combined with
pure Spices coorng preservatve of any kind used
quality that retals elsewhere at 5c per II pint bottle;
Macy's price this sale, Zoe each.
Special Sale Of Amous Lighthouse Cleanser for securing pol
shing and purifying the regular large size for this
special sale, dozen. 44e; each. 4e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

WhiIe the townships We're discuss-
ms the freeholders the city members
made their choice for the freeholder
from Newark. which fell on Assem-
blyman Louis Lewis. The choice of
the one Board of Works candidate
70 be voted for was unanimous for
the present commissioner, Patrick II.
Ryan whose term expires. The
choice of William II. Barkhorn, for
City Home trustee. the present in
cumbent, was likewise unanimous.
The question of candidates for al
The record., 1913-01-16
Aunt MahaIa EayeS Dies.

Aunt Mahala Eaves, one of the
best known of the old colored resi-
dents of the city, died at her home
at o.I5 O'Clock last Friday morning,
from chronic bronchitis, which for
some months had kept her confined
to her bed. Deceased was in her
S5th. year, and had always lived in
Greenville; she was an industrious,
faithful woman, and had been en-
ployed in many of the best homes
of the city, and has had the care of
scores of childen, who have grown
to manhood and womanhood, and
who have always had the deepest
respect and affection for her. Rev.
T.. ii. Emerson, pastor of Wesley
Chapel a. Nj. f.. Zion church, con
Quoted the funeral service at the
home at O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
and thee body was carried to the
family lot in the old cemetery, near
by, and laid to rest.
The record., 1913-01-16
Parcels Post Does Overwhelming
Business.

Reports from all over the country
for the first week of the parcels
post service show that more than H.
500, 900 packages were handled In
that time. Ii this business grows
in the same proportions that other
new ventures increase, it will not be
long until the express package will
be a din recollection. The govern
ment has every advantage in this
matter, as it already has help to
handle the business, and reaches
thousands of points that the express
people cannot touch, every postoffice
being open for the dispatch and re-
ceipt of packages. There are glar-
ing defects in the parcels post law
as now framed, but these will all be
eliminated, and the service improv-
ed, as time goes along.
The record., 1913-01-16
POWDERLY.

MIR. and Mrs. George Mooring-
ham have returned from a pleasant
visit to their old home in Tennessee.
Mrs. Willis from Rochester is here
at tina bedsid %. h. daughter Mrs.
Josephine w ts.
Mrs. Melton who has been on the
sick list is much Improved.
The Ladies of the Christian
church organized an aid society on
new years day at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. 5. II. Harlan.
Little Annie Belle Frazier who fell
out of the surrv and was run over
by it Sunday received only slight
injuries but is now suffering from
chicken-pox
Rev. and Mrs. 5. ii. Harlan en-
tertalned the young people at this
place Thursday evening Delightful
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Ethel Moore,
Edna Withers, Ola Claxton, Lille
Anthony, Edla Clements, Ida Glenn
ents, Annie Tate, Ona Jameson,
Pansey Tate, Pearl Arnold, Grace
Longest Ethel Fleming, Laura Long
est, Elva Fleming, Mrs. X. Z.
Frazier and Mrs. Everett Cum.
mings. Messers: James Frazier,
Lewis Frazier, Tom Withers,
John Moore, Clar Heltsley,
Tom Dawes, Anthony, Ben
Anthony, D-~ey Brown, Alva Gray,
Willie Heltsley, Emmlt Cessna, Tom
Alexander, Jasper Hankins, Shelby
Helsley, Frank Dotson, Everett
Cummins and J. q. flemings.
The record., 1913-01-16
To The Public.

We desire to announce to the
public that our new mill is now in
full operation, and we will at all
times have on hand the very finest
quality of -four, meal and teed.
We are very anxious to do custom
grinding for our friends, and can
give them the very best flour and
wheat that is to be had anywhere, in
exchange for their corn and wheat.
HONE MILLING Co. Inc)
The record., 1913-01-16
CIRCUIT COURT
Winter Term COnyenes Here
Monday, aud Is Swing
ing Along.

MuhlcnbcrE circuit court was
started on its three week winter term
at O'Clock Monday afternoon,
when Hon. W. =. Sandidec, Judge
on the bench, raped for order, and
proceeded with the cmpanelling of
the luries The grand jury was
given comprehensive Instructions,
and started at once on its duties.
Hon. K. Mallory is guarding the
interests of the commonwealth, as
dlStric; attorney, and is being assist.
ed by Mr.. |. @. ones, county at
torncy. Court attendance has been
rather light on the beginning, as no
cases of importance have drawn Wit
nesscS aud spectators in large mum
bers. Judge SIndidse is employing
his usual methods of moving matters
along, and night sessions are being
held, SO that the docket may be
maintained. Following is list of
the juries:
GRAND JURY.
Warren Nash, foreman; J. NJ. Biv-
ins, X. c. Bandy, Bud Johnson,
Frank Martin, John Mcdonald, +.
W. Shrewsbury, T.. l.. Davenport,
+. NJ. Latham, Ir., W. G.. Warren,
John Haley, {. &. shannon,
FEur jury.
A. G.. Wick, Will Wick, Geo. Cole
man, ID. p. Taggart, Mansfield
Jones, J. L. Mercer, II. y. Wallace
]. Wes Gish, Il. &. Mayhugh, !. IL.
Martin, Fred lIgginbotham, Philip
Mercer, Edward Kennedy, III. +.
Eaves, J. T. Oldham, Albert Jerni
gan, w. G.. Underwood, Geo. Nc
Pherson, Ed. Glenn, Andy Glenn,
e.. b. Head, Milton Batsel, Marion
Miller, w. y. Baxter.
Pete Shadowen was fined SIoc
and costs for cutting in sud
den heat and passion, and fol
gambling S35 of his winning:
was collected as a fine.
Oney Shadowen was given fine
of only SIS for cutting in sudden
heat and passion.
Theo Laswell, for a breach of the
peace, drew punishment to the
amount of $40 and costs.
The record., 1913-01-16
Land Sales for City Taxes.

By virtue of taxes due the city OF GreenyilIe.
for the year 1912 1 will on MONDAY, the 27th
day of JANUARY. 1915. between the hours of
. O'Clock y. NJ. and 4 O'Clock p. NJ in front of
the court house door in the city of GreenviIle,
Kentucky, sell to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the following real estate, town lots the
city of Greenville, much thereof as will
satisfy each amount of taxes due to-wit.
The record., 1913-01-16
Alvin Mckinney Drowned.

Mr.. Alvie Mckinney, while en-
gagged in rescuingl ogs in Pond river,
near Red Bridge, last Sunday, was
thrown out of boat and drowned.
Wes Edwards, colored man, was
with Mckinney, but managed to get
to shore, but could render no assist
ance to his companion, whose body
was recovered Tuesday. McKin-
ney is survived by two small child
rem.
The record., 1913-01-16

Mr.. !. s. Miller left the latter
part of the week for Florida, where
he will spend several weeks. He
will be joined there by Mr.. John A.
Williams, of Lexington, and to-
gether they to tour the state
pretty thoroughly.
The record., 1913-01-16

Read the advertisement of sale of
traction engine and thresher box, to
be made on Saturday, January IS,
by Mr.. n. Adkins, administi ator of
VIM. NJ. Eades. This machinery
is in hrst-class condition, and should
attract wide attention.
The record., 1913-01-16
Land Sales for School Taxes.

by virtue of taxes due white School District
No. II, for the year 1912 will ON MONDAY,
the 27th. day of JANUARY, 1913, between the
hours of 9 O'Clock ~ NJ and 4 O'Clock p. NJ. in
front of the court house door in the city Of Green
vile, Kentucky, sell to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand the following real estate, much
thereof as will satfy each amount of taxes due
a
The record., 1913-01-16
Card OF Thanks.
to wit.

There can be no adequate expires
sion of gratitude to friends and
neighbors who were SO thoughtful,
kind and attentive during the pro-
longed illness and after the passing
of our wife and mother. But the
memory of these comforting SER
vices shall always remain, and may
divine blessings rest upon everyone.
L. +. DRAKE.
Miss MINNIE DRAKE.
The record., 1913-01-16
Notice 10 File Claims.

!. l.. Rcark Estate, Plff
W.
Unknown Heirs Of Eliza Nichols, Deceased,
Deft~.
All persons holding claims
against the estate of Eliza Nichols,
deceased, are hereby notified to file
the same with the undersigned Com
missioner properly proven on or be
fore the s4th day of January, 1878,
or forever be barred, this January
18th, 1913,
+. a. TAYLOR,
Master Commissioner of Mullen
berg Circuit Conrt.
The record., 1913-01-16

The railroads have lost hundreds
of thousands of dollars by the high
waters, which have washed out
bridges, tracks, caused wrecks and
delays, and generally hampered the
business.
The record., 1913-01-16

Mr.. ]. IL. Pittman was in LOUIS
vile last week, and Friday brought
his daughter, Miss Leah Carr, home.
She has been at Norton ln6rmary
for some weeks, under the care of
specialists for heart trouble, and is
much improved.
The record., 1913-01-16

vMrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" will be given by local talent
at the opera house next Thursday
night, the proceeds for the benefit
of the y. NJ. G. a. ladies auxiliary.
The record., 1913-01-16

The coal mines along the o. & n.
south of Central City have suffered
severely by the heavy rains. Sever
al have been filed with water, and
will be out of commission for some
time, entaillng heavy losses.
The record., 1913-01-16

One who has frequently heretofore
contributed verse to these columns
offers "a Thought for the New Year"
in this issue, and it is worth the at
tention of our readers.
The record., 1913-01-16

Mr.. George c. letters, who has
been in Louisville and other points
for some years, has returned here,
where he will probably remain for
some time.
The record., 1913-01-16

Drakesboro is suffering more from
high waters than any town in the
county, as a greater part OF the
business section has been submerged
for some days.
The record., 1913-01-16

There are few cases of smallpox
reported in various sections of the
county, but every means is being
employed to prevent the spread of
the malady.
The record., 1913-01-16

High water, wrecks, collisions,
and other besetments have caused
trains to be anywhere from an hour
to a dozen hours late during the past
week.
The record., 1913-01-16

Coal mines are now getting bet
ter runs, as the car supply has
A~"r -'rch increased lately, and
ihe-- nas never been a heavier de-
L!--,. .or coal.
The record., 1913-01-16

Mrs. |. Oser and baby were taken
TO Louisville last Sunday, where
Mrs. Oser will be placed in a hos
pital tor treatment.
The record., 1913-01-16
SocA MeMAoN.
DELIVERIES OF A DAY.

A baby and box of pills.
A puppy and rat.
A roly poly pudding and an old Tom Cat,
A pound of tsl'ow candles,
And a round Of buttered toast,
All came to me this morning in the par :
GELS post