davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-05
MILITIA, NOTES.

JouH 9. lvEl,s l1ns bcun appointed Hcrgchnt-
Mluor Of tho Second Regiment
THg Sixth battalion haA y dress parade at the
nrrnory last rh,rs.say evening.
COMPANY I, First 1nfnutry, will hold busi-
ness meeting to-nlorrow ovoning.
COMPANY e, First CnvM,ry, will bold n special
meeting Mt tho Arniory Thursday evening. :
TILE First lcgitnent will tnve fl1lt-dress
parade OIL tho LnkG-Front next Thursdny ovetl-
Ing.
THE scmi-monthty bn.tai!on drills Of tho First
CnvhIry will occur during tho months Of July
md August ms usual.
CAl.r. j. u. FohEY, G Company, Second 1segi.
mort. has been appointed Captaln and Inspector
of Nfe Practice by Col. Qulrk.
TIE next monthly contest for tho Shnrp'a rIxu
In tho First Regiment will tukc place Saturday,
July 10, ut tho 'trn'ory rltio range.
a SPECIAL GA l.; meeting Ct Company. slxth n.
lU, tO RrrAnEe for tho GncAtnpMcnt.
GAIT. II. 4. HMi1xoS, Company A, Ninth In
fHtItry. hRs teI.lurei llla resignation, which hna
been forwarded 10 general headquarters.
Cor- Il Il. snEttMAH. Judge Advocate OF. tho
First rlEadn, Oh uon I1rame.n a1 stM hns oeen
F.. c. COLE bus been recommended by Col
Thompson fnr the position or QuartcrnlnAfer Of
the Sixth lnfantry. vice Lo l,aron. resigned.
ConlpRAL 1o1tN II. WILSON, Ut q Company,
FlfNt HEkjDlGl1k, uHA DEDtl FGUlCGu 10 rAQk8,
ut tho request or his conpRny commander.
AN clestiop Inns bson ordered to iii tue va
enjley Of second LGsttU1sant IN u Company,
TwGlfth battalion, caused by tho resignation Ut
j. W. Petit
tiEuls,EN7a1 Inspectors OF Nttio 1'sactice aro
complaining tinit ttpy cnn do I,othng In tholr
line On AccnMt 0f q 1ack OF Interest OH the part
OF superior officers.
CAN'T oEn,toE u; Nlcnol.s, commanding X
lKtllt3ptl. oil ncCtt1Ilt vt important GhNHG9 In
business requiring ills undivided Intention.
To.NtuIlr ls tho regular tiu.a for tho scint.an-
nuNl mogtinE Of tho st9tf Otflcers OF tho Ftrst
lirtQHdp fur strlctOn, but, its this 10 "tlo dly
wo eelrhrltc." il iB oxtrun,ely doubtful whother
] there viii 10 quorum, present
FnlEsps Of tho tnilisIa In tho Common Council
ahieratlon Of thst Gtsiy iuoki,,g 70 iho Iuyiilx
out or Il par,ldo ErnllnI, Tor tho exclusive usu nt
t1s, ,, military of this city, On portion Of tho
sEygnAL companies OF tho Sixth 1,attAlloll
nrp celebrating tho Fourth out Of town, or
hya n's%y s VI; " ;n aa
and c!ora; Cumpnny q went to Juliet; and Coui-
pany + 10 BycaIior0,
| T,lx following discharges for tho good of tho
n ht Ftst " rvaes e1s,
j. Dunno al,tl William II. CoIoInnll, (;tnrnny q
1,riyates i Engeme su Elaef Frank + conuoll, and
1'llE foItowing discharges hAvo boon rrcot,-
moulded BY the conu,amfsr Of Il Conpuny, Flrsl
Acgimunt: Private Wililn, 4. lo,ica, for the
S trs & ,ss ,frSSS; Ms; Srtso n sn; y Msa p
turln Of service hRriHy expired.
TIN Becond leegImout will hold picnic Mt
W'xAlnwn July = the 1,roSoeds % 30 appItet
tho ct!n!tna,Hl. The picnlcs arganl1ed Gy tl,t
III onJoyublu.
At au election of officers IN u Company, First
| William WI1kOll, wuA elected First Lieutenant
, 1880-07-05
GEN. sHERhAN'S MOVEMENTS.

ST. PAUL, AtirM., July 4.-Gen. Sherman
spent tho day ut White Bear Lake, near thls
city, returning to Ills rooms Mt the hotel this
evening. IIo leaves Mt o'clock to-morrow
morning OIL II speclal train for Winnipeg,
whore II reception viii be rendered him BY
tho people Of Manitoba. From there ho will
return to Forts Yates and Totten to fnvcstl.
gato tile Standing Rock trouble betWeeil tho
mdlRn Agent n1il tic military at the former
post, nntl determine the question OF the pro.
posed abandonment OF tic latter.
, 1880-07-05
TILE RAILROADS.


ing Regarding the NOW Southern combination
II t,ta bvcn evident for so,ne t!u,c that n
movement wns u, foot 10 consolidate tho rnit-
E's n nDo,!,s g y,irsp N%,tn M ssah farsns rt
spondcnt h,ls written il letter tily sntting forth
TIC philosophy and Intentions of tks liz scheno.
counterpart Of tho i.t1ulyvtljo i Nashville
combination west Of tho 4illeghenles. Negu-
n,oss mo M eSes en NV b SSx eoate
For soinu yours it ll,ls hun uvEtlrlt Tint tho
trailio of the xrtnt rcR!on Of country cnyt Of tho
inx tItiu- wntor outlet mortH of Canu iinttcras;
ns cr s wSe hS sSa n Ss y sons I 70 sd
thought to bv seeurs nsni1ist ~ corners. Thu
huvo contributed tou preference for the hll-rnil
r.,ate to ildc- M.ter ii nenr tho capcs pf tho
iNsis s,f calculation it occurred to t,,aii,t,et pf
representative cnpstniists 10 bring TIM Suuth
Atlantis rlway systsm prar,ic!ai.y ul,.lsr onp
ct tton,scivcs it Il, tha sr1cne Tic Muster
nsiive Cherry, hive Icsn William i: Clyde, of
Now York, and Gen; \; n. LognH. or Aich,nort,
COIN co;Mcr % II iti,n:r, Mr, Ghsrlea II. McGee.
yTSsss*sS Sos, 5 Msss, ssss w a; K 4 a,u ,Sss a q
h!stnSH,; h. ,tsS,ront !. raux, po,,roo, sxtcr,,no
tho North CitrulinM litr, tn5n tho lNts of Its
completion hns constituted tho centrll md con-
now acfufc, wins tho irst stc, il, br.fEi1x ,lbnt
" se es5a co panya o Ws 5wea ntsFfst t.
tao fen"syisania taiiroa!i aad it 50 happened
,ht osi sin Y tq p'ss of tss syca, began
cl,sGd Tim Tim r1pt TO- Cujl1fi,u l. h1tHitsta t}i.
, 1880-07-05
HEAVY RAIN.sToRM,

HpstiaE Uls0ateh 70 7h1 Ehlea9o 1F2bune
MENDOZA, ILL.,, july A.-Another terrific
rnlil-stortn commenced here Mt 6 80 this even-
Ing. Tho rain fell In a perfect sheet for over
on hour, md then MoSlfcd till Q .. n,., when
1t ce'.sed. The water In the creeks WINS noe
oyer two Inches; now It IS running over tho
from six to eight feet. All tho bottom laI,ds
nrs completely submerged. Thero was heavy
thunder, but 10 wind.
, 1880-07-05

grain ficlts nh ntong Tho Northern racIDc w.
hooking wn1l. M'nle '1A,nuKo hn't been 0ncG IT,
hhtE-htor1,b In Dnknta, which. however, havm. ~
tho growing grn!n. Settlers are coming IN q q
ovcry, part Ut thnt country. with rush. ts,,s
lHHty y Mt wurk ath tflt,lr wnsh ls h,nkInv VIZ
atlI fnrm-lolncs 4nI,tE uu. I'll nvpry ,IItcrr,isss
nbuut thon ns II AlnAdlnn builder Wiis M woA!a
, 1880-07-05
The CouKtn .Jcpson Case.

10 hs fdttor o. 3hs CHtei2o 1rl1uHe.
Cu1cAuo, July 3-Your correspondent NM. f:
H. this morning Joins that "ihnumcrahlo
throng" who know what ] ought to do with my
"Htftctl pcn," md 40 reminds INC that tho Lori
mnlo II bnd mistake III giving mo tho pon and
distributing tho g!ft OF using 1t among n thou
snI,d folks who como to t,o agreement In their
directions 10 tho ponllultlcr.
AM, Il. H." with tho honesty characteristic Of
sentimental wuMcn, ignores TINT part OF tho
letter sho crlttciscs,-whict gocs far beyond tho
suggestion Ut punishment TO those ru'Ilans,-
aud spcks u croate tho Impression that for them
hnvG no condemnation, while condemn 4
poor xirl WIN seeks to better her condition.
do cortain,y condemn nny woman who riaks
her honor fur dollar week, or for my othor
consideration. No yu,sng girl can 10 Into
ble pnrttes whosn she hlls tho assured neilns Of
finding without rlsktns her ht'n!r. Tens OF
thousands l,avO taken thut risk al lost MI, and
oceans nroltIl u.s. and rrvorhrntu Iii every town,
an!l vtilage. nnd hs1nlot, and farmhouse, and
To .overy ,paront would eay: Keep, your
otitoT % passs @ IL ovory iii sly: stywit y,;r
pNrenis until You know. where y3,i arc g2lng
on III IL sfety s an II nnR fGH frens Ssus It liz en
Or your Journey. Never KO Into H. holso without
knowing. the charnesHs ng tho !nhahitas.ts, Or
tic ,inwlry.. Ther., ato fancy atores, millinery
3 o4 shs iii as nqy SSy
tnr cocks. ehw,nlNrmsM!tis. nnrse- 9sr!a, scAn-
stresses snteswUnet,, ,ntl Whit mt to 1tnw girls
Thoisantls of girls dsnppunr every year, and
most OF wilDtn nru cNnKht III those traps. Even
Niris who MrS brought AN III css!es aro enaxht In
city alone. ss.s,s teasin risk II falling slct!m
II, tho arts Of some ptlp or prt'circRs. thousands
Every railroad sutton has warnings against
ptckpDukcta nrt1 folks whip Wnnt to borrow
lnDtGy OF Htt1angers. ht who looks nfter tho
aimpcriug girls who como hY evcrY train to I'LL
Oh l,,arsl tl,e ship On which went to Engand
hnrne alono. Three English. gentlemen! We'd
with each uthcr In tholr attentions to her during
| tho voyage. and when wG WcrD c0ulfnK tntu the
duck III Liverpool one Of them snt ~ her talking
IN such II wny that know her fate hung In tho
hSt NAN i SC sccsiaa esr' yoar r @ III To 'a aa
thnso otbor two fellows htv6 been milking gat,o
ot you utl tho way oycr., Eycrythlng any ono Of
SlS' IS o s "d to TIC othra fey nye y lauRhe III
ut yG!l md nude rude remarks about you " the
auythias yi he s.nts Soa to do, orxo any placo he
sSs turned ana looked into my feoc With the 4,
| n short slistnnce nnd snt down to witch tho re-
silt, but soon snw ho wtss protesting 'nnoce!cet
when walked up. looked straight Into his Dyes
Whit ] havo told her Is true. and ytou know
II is- II Is y pretty picca Of b"s!ness FOR three
WnaiI sGSs YOUR establishment ny you head
i feit at tho moment rs Il could haye oaught.
hn To tho upper tftGk over tho BlIo ut tho BhEJ!
md held hin updor the Mcrsoy unit! bud
lin Il be ha,i tred 70 reply; but he shrank oil
l Hhfl"e-
, 1880-07-05

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 4.-Mr. Clark, lato
Of the Illinois Central hallway, succeeds 10
the Superfntentlency Of tho Western Division
Of the Lake Erie 4 Western Railroad. With
headquarters IN this city. DnvieNS. Hill, Ills
predecessor, Is assigned to the Supcrintenl.
9ney Of t'te " an4 EasterH pittislPn Tth % se
just resigned BY George q. lfatliDy, who has
been RptlUlnted General Manager OF the Ohio
Central ltoatl. Mr.. lIadley Wns for nun,
her Of yenrsL Assistant. Superintendent u the
knnknkee Line to Chicago. and is Mo. i
railroad rnRn.
, 1880-07-05
THE CITY.


FRANK N. CLErtK, 1'oston. at tho Gnrrlncr.
f}EnnaE W. CiioNsE, Akron, O.. mt tho oari. |
ncr. !
C.n. nA1st, rctcrsbrrT, W., 10 at tho Trc~
mont.
NJ. 6. aiocAnry, Louisville, Ky' Is Mt tho
Primer.
JOSEPH D1nwon7n. Fttsburg, Ia Mt tho Grand
rMetilc.
UEonoE a. sAspEnsoN, indianapolis, Is at tho
Shcrlnnn.
Tmn Providence baseball Club wurc .nt tho
Ttsmnnt yesterday. They left iast evening Tor
CArr. Am stns. 0Eo,,oE n: GnAY legye for
tho summer In llrownvle. Me.
tlEonaE 1ior,t,aSp and hla COMPANY. Now York;
a. TlNtt. YDkIliA11lh, .lnl,hsl; And congressman
Z, =, i}rnUg, W,scnns!r,, nse NJ tho TscNstNt.
J. T.. W1iL1sMs md N, Il. sullivan, St. 1a,,ts;
A. puts: Dosson; ln,nss ". l}nwcs; Nc3,tasxn: r:
GsSsxs Ssvsr "; sfs us II lo % Ha!ei anu H. 0S' ''S"
K.s; HALEY, l!ock lsland; Alden gol,lsWtt4l
IGa Wd'Ss = os'gs '1n 4Ibsay III M E' sSssst sra It ts
Shcrmhn.
ConuNE. MANN yesterday he'll, nm inquest
upoh rrank T. parker: ra!Ir,.aa enEincts.r, t. ssh9
WIS drowned white hnthtny. IN NV Cninmvt
River, iieAr ItlycN1nic+ SNturIhy AFTERNOON A
Verdict u acclIc',ial ,lcnth WIS returned.
nssy HSsxG e. KKsr Ks; T. rhns" T. st II alarpsS; IL fPsSs;
ZrnianI; W1ii itobert ii. and John Edward
Uarkcr. LOndon, England, nro ut tho Grand
lngiilc.
wl.*N Mccon!cE !; gears Of aEe wi1Gso s,o
Min.r !, i,nrrn tn ~ ,s"tnr nj nrittt vI,sturnv
nft"rme.,,, ,vns Eicrti m thn fcTt uht,ek ilnii
1aHi,. f,i,,, NJ S Tfn ,vns iaknr hnnS I1 via
there attended by ,r. I1ol'bs.
rnor. DAVID SWING left tho city last Monday
evening for his old ho1hu ~ Ixfuf1l ~. whefe
lp Will probably rrtssntn Until 1Dolt the ISL "
September. Quite Il number VI thc nenipeis nI
his chitrvit. 1gn9rnt or MS Hosehct, Wefe " !ho
Central Music. lnlt yesttFuuS morning NJ inc
uaunl hntsr, md. Ut cutlrse. went nwny colsi.l-
crafty tl!suppuintcd At mt l!cnrtnx httn Tie
mistake WINS nrs,lMb1y ewing to thu Ihlltlrt nr
i,,suilIc!ency Of the notice announcing Prof.
SWINGS purpose to be hbsent fcot,l the cltS.
Mary Ywrrvry. u rcnra pf uuc. II wt,tnan of
~" t,,,,,, Wrinv us Nj .s1N Esnse sirrot at-
n,,,,uM tuG .nssu,,,,t sn;,tt. "r,st"rtfuvt hv
t,,,ss,in,. ~ ,, nxnrfn t,t,y- h',mt 1.hmf mr.
Harrison sircct md tho Government pier
suS t W.. ~, .sstnr an, " y,"nra tit,o t,nnr
n" ,vhurf FHrt fI,nt sht ,its r,.sci,,I hy thu
engineer 0f tho bunt. whose mistress she Il said
he. Tho wslr.iAll casrte1 Oh ~ most dntiuna-
, 1880-07-05

Buy tho Improved Howc ScnlcB. Borden, SEX
leGk 4: Co., Agents, u Lake strGet,
, 1880-07-05

SPRINGFIELD, IT., July "A decd from
William s. Hook, President, to the Jackson
vile l. Southeastern Railroad, was recorded
III the Circuit Clerks office yesterday. The
deed conveyed all tho property of the jack
sonvllle y Southeastern Construction Com
OU0 III certificates Of tho capital stock Of thu
Jacksonville " Southeastern Railway.
, 1880-07-05
TIE VOICE Of TILE PEOPLE.
"ltobbcry mt tho HALL Fnrfksn
1b thE Editor G1 The [.Atfuao Tribune.

,,,...,, 1,,,.u ,,..t. ~, .,a.,. ,.. ~ ..,.
morni,S q letter hen'ied "hohbory ut tue l'ns!
rafk'" haa was rAther surprised wheh reached
tno conclusion Of tne let1er 10 hha inc slgnattro
)" "Jns11te hppehaea tnefcto. .,.......
l wis o1ie ot q"ife Il large rarty who attempted
to SEQ ball gaino phyed upon tho dAy spoken
ot, anu heAra nuns OF my phrtyt or OF those
aroh1u me- nanKe Af'y cofplaEt nBalnst any-
thing but tholr own stArisllty In suppoanY II
possible that tho galno could be played OH such
atlny.
Tho average poasessor Of tho 60 Or 70 cents
rcsusslt u ~dsntsslan tn tho hull nark ls nh!e IA
reud tho terms. printed ut tho ciltrahcc, upon
which ho buys he Ticket. anu II they 10 not suit
ssi~ ~ s ' ,rE U fnr a,,t,tir II ,,v @ I rn'u u
viii bc ni'io,ig Tic tinI,ossibiiities, 80
c,ntm th,,t nv ,nni,uv or tftkHt shrni,. IL, r..
Iu,,,!c Isrntlsc tic g,,I,lo coiid not bu playud,
aiisr;,i il.l E'Sht ths t!ekst @ % Witl tbs si5,eS.
tma @ sn"a yg ny M II eSs n"
u,i nv witssInS @ H. sr lii Iiullrrtag g s,cgeSsfi
enntletiot,. f0r sSycrai yo9ra lnst. Ut mn ontor-
prIso WHY, lepsa.!s en,Iisiy uten tGo intsrss.
ror H. u,mr,. ~ t "rst"m"S n scinnt rrf.'"tIny
Of thn lmnSleaflous Il, the alsx. u,entfone.I IT,
mrottv u ~ y".a1 naMT thMt to In mIG IL Snra
ar. Wi satisfied lint thoy VIII rucoiy5 "faIr
.ipuliur" Whother taey scu Hatnu @ Of i,usg-i,nll
Or not. "hustsEss."
r,. - ., r.,
Party.
pshs Editor u 1as ohteaso zFsbans-
~ W4.,t. -" 49," !" ,.'',,,.. =.
tho lnortul coll BY putting on tho lpndcn ono.
MishISnn s ~ ~ >'~~' '>>''S'@ 'S>'>S
NH - s,,oh ID ~, ,,so t,v,a, Il, 4, ,x,,n. =
Aa IT., s"cn ls IL .he ,,a aas9 1w'sn VISIBLE. onont
, 1880-07-05

Times: Our highest artsta fl dentistry: The
McChcsney's beyond douht, though but 81 a set.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10
Chicago Men When They Laugh.

Somebody corners McVicker and puts
him through an examination nearly
every day.
Yesterday an able-bodied citizen began
to complain about the removal of the
mirrors from the auditorium.
"See here, Mack, " said the A. B. c.,
'swhat we taken them mirrors out for !?
It's a mistake. All the ladies are in
dignant about it.
"I'll tell you how it is, returned Nc
Wicker. 81 imported those mirrors at a
great deal of trouble and expense. The
first five were broken on the passage and
[ had to send back and have them
duplicated. I got them especially to
please the lady patrons of the theatre,
but someway they haven't seemed to
realize the treat offered, haven't come
out in encouraging numbers, so I thought
perhaps they objected to the arrange
ment, taking it as sort of reflection on
their well-l1nown indifference to looking
glasses. I thought best, therefore, to
cover them up. Then the glasses operated
badly on the gentlemen. I wouldn't say
this outside, you know, but the men Of
Chicago are an ugly set. No getting
around that. They smoke and chew,
and are not pretty sight to look at any
time. They know this themselves, and
get sort of discouraged when they are
compelled to look at their own faces.
Especially are they forbidding sight
when they laugh, and it is my experience
that those mirrors detracted at least half
from the enjoyment Of a play. The
average man would begin to laugh and
settle down for regular side-shaking
time when suddenly he would happen to
catch a glimpse of himself in the glass,
and, presto! his mouth would shut like a
clam That would be the end of his
outward manifestations of enjoyment for
that evening. If he laughed again he
would bury his mouth inhis handkerchief,
and, mirth being contagious, and gen
eral expression of it being sort of gauge
to determine the practical merit of a
comedy or farce, this laugh-smothering
was positive damage. Now they can t
see themselves, and they will shout with
out ever dreaming of the frightful APP
pearance they make. Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10

to maintain the national credit and the national
name. so that, both in our foreign and domes-
tic policy, it may be understood that this re-
public will be inst to the weak as well as to the
strong, will ask nothing but what is right. and
submit to nothing thar il wrong in our dealings
With foreign nations.
To secure these great objects, we have placed
in nomination Gen Garfield, citizen of Ohio,
who was trained in the school of adversely.
which has produced nearly all the great men il
American politics. He is self-educated. He has
been tried IN both civil and military life, and in
every position occupied BY him he has rendered
satisfaction to his constituents. He entered the
volunteer army at the beginning of the war as
soldier. performed brilliant services, rose rap
idly. until he was called by the people of his dis
fricl 10 represent them in Congress- He is thor
oughly informed and trained in all the questions
OF the day, and In all of them Is in full har-
nlony with the Republican party. He Is admir-
ably prepared to discharge the civil duties of
the high Office for which he has been nominated,
and compared to Gen. Hancock BY any test
that may be applied to him, is his superior in
ability, capacity and fitness for President of the
United States. Gen. Hancock relies solely upon
his service in the army, and upon the issuing
Of an order, which, In my judgment, under
the circumstances. was a concession to rebels
that ought not to have been made, while
Gen. Garfield can point to a varied civil and
military life, combining the heroism of the sol
der and trained experience in the highest civil
duties. Let no personal disappointment enter
into or color our zeal in the good cause, but,
with the courage and hope that animated the
Union army during the war, let us press for
ward our Republican principles until all that
we have guaranteed BY the constitution or the
laws shall be fully secured to the humblest as
well as the loftiest citizen of the republic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10
How Old is Glass!

The oldest specimen of pure glass
bearing anything like date is a little
moulded lions head, bearing the name
Of an Egyptian King Of the eleventh dy-
nasty, in the Slade collection at the Brit
ish Museum. That is to say, at period
which may be moderately placed as more
than two thousand years B. c., glass was
not only made, but made with skill,
which shows that the art was nothing
new. The invention Of glazing pottery
with film Of glass is so old that among
the fragments which bear inscriptions Of
the early Egyptian monarchy are beads
possibly of the first dynasty. OF the
latter class there are numerous examples,
such as the bead found at Thebes, which
has the name of Queen Hataso of Hashep,
Of the eighteenth dynasty. Of the same
period are vases and goblets and many
fragments It can not be doubted that
the story prepared by Fliny, which as
signs the credit of the invention to the
Ph@nicians, is SO far true that these adj
venturous merchants brought specimens
from other countries to Egypt. Dr.
Schliemann found disks of glass in the
excavation at Mycen@, though Homer
does not mention it as substance known
to him. That the modern art of the
glass-blower was known long before is
certain from presentations among the
pictures on the walls Of tomb at Benni
Hassan, of the twelfth Egyptian dynas-
ty; but much older picture, which
probably represented the same manufac-
tt1re, is among the half obliterated scenes
in chamber of the tomb of Thy, at
Saklara, and dates from the time of the
fifth dynasty, time SO remote that it is
not possible, in spite of the assiduous re-
searches of many Egyptologers to give it
date in years. saturday ReUiew.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-10
Mixea ON Ills Cheers.

The Portland Press tells how down
east gentleman was bewildered at the
array of campaign bunting in that city, in
the following graphic manner: He came
around the corner into Exchange street
under all the sail he could stagger along
with, and begun beating up the street as
close to the wind as he could lay, mind
ing his helm most wretchedly. Just
short of the Press office he came up into
the wind all a-shiver, and as he spied the
campaign flag which graces thatfrontage,
he went rod or SO to the leeward and
brought up with legs wide apart, head
thrown back and one hand with his hat
In it waving toward the flag. "'Rah for
Por'ln Ptess" said he at the top of
his voice, 'Rah for Carrie 'rah for
Arfur! 'rah for Arfe n Garfur! rah!'' and
then he came handsomely about and
stood over on the other tack. Just as he
reached the strip of shade he struck on it
with both hands up, as if it had been a
reef, and the bright new flag of the ar
gus met his eye Eas-r argus, mcock
n Hanlisi 'rah for Hanlin 'rah for
Glishcock 'rah Hangin'n Cockglish /
bully old boys, 'rah r and then he stead
led himself, wiped his mouth with his
cuff and took another look. "Swapped
that far quicken lightin' swear; thought
/ would see it; 'rah for Arcock n Garlish.
a'rway," and then he made, a long leg
over toward the florists, saw the third
flag, and came to for consideration.
Devil prace for frags here. Every
house got EN- Weabers and Chavers,
'rah for Wander and. Cheavers! 'rah for
Gov'r Harst'dl Gov'r .Plaisbers, rahhh !"
The flag was waving and the letters were
getting more and more mixed, when Off
Ger Takehem took him in tow and made
harbox somewhere dewn Myrtle street,