davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
HENRY PRoUsE CooPER's WATCH.

Henry Prouse Cooper recently began an
action in the Marine Court against william L. Flasg, an
attorney. to possession of a gold watch Mr.
Flagg alleged that when Mr. Cooper went to Europe
recently requested him to follow by the next steamer
Mr. Fagg was transact some legal business for Mr.
Cooper and was to receive $1,000 and his expenses
MI Cooper also requested Mr. Fiagg to bring with hun
his (Coopers watch. When Mr.. Flagg got to London no
found that Mr. Cooper in JAIL and secured his dis
charge Mr. Cooper had pledged his jewelry and his
wifes ring Mr.. Flagg loaned him S1o5 and he went 10
Paris. Mr. Flagg received telegram from MS client
asking him 10 come Paris Mr. Cooper agreed % pay
Mr. Faggs expenses gave him about $3.50 and told him
that could keep the watch until the rest was PAID
Mr. Cooper never discharged this indebtedness Tbs
case was tried yesterday before Judge McAdam, VINO
dsms SEED the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The last regular meeting before the summer
vacation Of the XXth Assembly District Republican AS
ISOLATION was held last night at No 154 East Fifty fourth
st. vice-President Fisher presided. few new mem
bers were elected and other routine business was trans
acted The XXIst Dlstric Association met az NO :
East Firty-uinth-st Ernest b. Crosby presided \
resolution WAS adopted approving the action OF Assem-
blymAu Theodore Roosevelt At the last session. Inc
Executive Committee instructed 70 report re'ou-
flows cmbOdyng the feeling OF the association IN regard
TO the Airport comment Bill passed by the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
WORKING on PASSENGER MATTERS.

The Joint Executive Committee passenger
department. of the trunk lines and their Western con-
nectons yesterday accepted further aotmcnts Of per
centaces of business between dierental fare points,
awarded by Commissioner Flax. few changes also
were made the daerental fares OF some Of he minor
lines. plan for the regulation of competition on the
mmi grant business from the Pacific coast TO the East
was discussed without decided action. OF the roads
OF Chicago and 81. Louis the Texas ana Pacific,
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy, the Central IAchc
the Hannibal and ~. Joseph and the Culca-O ana
Northwestern represented. Tue plan cOhtcmplScs
the appointment OF an arbitrator to settle me disputes
that NAV arise this Pacific business Win head
quarters in California. The committee VIII probably
finish It's sessions to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
ASSUMING i HEAVT RESPONSIBILITY.

FREEHOLD, n. J. May 11.-At the trial of
Alexander Kier indicted for mausiaugiter for causing
the accident on the NewYOrk and Long Branch Rail
road nst June. which was continued today William H.
Marshall trackmascr testified that, in his opinion, the
accident happened because the swchra was not prop
ery supported by the sliding plates under 1t. The rail
was quarter of inch lower Than the main track rail,
and This difference caused the wheels 10 leave the track
AND The rais 10 spread He also testified that he
trackna-er entirely responsible tor the condition
OF the rack and through him Mr. ker got ali the
material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
GENTLEMEN RIDERS AT RocKAwAY.

A special train Will leave Hunters Point at
1880 D. m today to carry people 10 the Far
Eockaway. watch promise to be more interesting
this year than ever before. An unusual
number OF thorodehbrels have been entered and the
seeplecnAscs by gentlemen riders expected 10 DO
exciting The Will probably be 4
little soft owing to the recent rains.
Several coaches arc expected to be present and with
good weather there will probably be much enjoyment
number OF persons went down 10 Rockaway last night
Mrs J. r. Person Mrs j. e. Peters and Mrs Ieckscher
nre exp .ctcd 20 with parties OF young people j. D..
Chrevrr Of the KOckaway hOun George Work,
l. y DckcrsOn. jr., T. spencer and Messrs Hartman
and sands Will probably De am ng the riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
GOING BY COACH 70 ISLIP.

The members of the Coaching Club will
start at $50 a. oday from the Hotel Brunswick on
their coach Pioneer for the country home of William b.
Vanderbilt at Isp, Long Island. The members Of the
Club will drive and there will be eight changes OF horses
along the route the teams being owned by the members
The route whch the coaching men will enyen by their
Neck Garden CITY and Babylon. The members will 90
prepared for rain or sunshine. and after spending sun
day In the country will drive home Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
TRANSIT SCHEMES FOR BROOKLYN.

A number of Brooklyn capitalists interested
in the mat Of rapid transit met at the house Of 3 b.
Chittenden No Is Perepontst last evening, Tor con-
ference regard to the proposed line III Washington and
Fulton SITS East NewYOrk from the Bridge terminus
James +. LOwery present as the representative OF
New-York capital ready 20 embark In the proposed
scheme lie set forth the advantages OF trunk line IN
Inc main OF the city, and detailed Tho plans a.
projected lie said that the majority Of the property
w along The proposed line had assencd 70 the gen
eral plan. The matter was luly dlscu,std 10y tHose
present and thought that all the capital needed Tor
The work VIII b. forthcoming at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
ART STUDENTS RECEITING EEWIRDS.

The students of the National Academy of
Design Schools with their friends filled the lecture room
of the building at Fourthave. and Twenty hrdst last
evening when the annual awards Of merit dstrib-
uted r. W Wood, vce-president OF the Academy made
the presentations after few PREDATORY remarks. Pro-
fessOr 6Wllmnrth, who was presented with large
bouquet by the ladies OF the lie class Carl L. Brandt
and j. q. Brown also addressed the students In the
life school the silver suydam medal gwen TO August
keentZDerg the bronze Suydam medal ~ JW Clawson,
ana honorable mention made OF +. Q. Martin ana
JOseph IL Gees In The antique soho0l the silver Ell0tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
At Phuaddphta.
UOMING PIGEONS

Seventy birds were shipped last night for
Ioosing IN the Hudson Club from Hamburg, Penn.
tomorrow Tine airline distance Is l03 miles The entries
were as follows: Williamsburg. Rorce. IL Pasicd. ,
omit 8. brooklyn: Van Morse, % Newark: Whiteley,
81.
six birds owned by W. l. Serrell, Bayonne n. j.,
"a lbs loosed at to-day at Scranton, Pcun II the
weather is favorable otherwise tomorrow morning. The
dy Will be for "A record for 100 miles, and will be made
he Fed rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
CoLUMBIAs ANNUAL FIELD MEETING.

The twenty second field meeting of the
Columbia College Athletic Association took place yes
terday afternoon, at the New-York Athletic Clubs
grounds. Mott Haven. The first contest. onehundred
yards dash. won by b. r. Value. '8i, In 10 As
seconds His competltor. G. H. Mapes, was q close
second Putting the shot was won by ID. W. Reckhard
's4, who threw 1t 80 feet, liz inches. In the one
mile the winner II. c. Taylor. 80. His time
minutes, IL 3-5 seconds. r. Milford "a. won
the hurdle The successful contestant In the
milo walk r. V. A. Norris. 'S5, his time being
minutes. % seconds. The quarter Of mile run was
won by = Derck-on, jr. 80 in 30 80 seconds In tho
open halfmiie run. handicap r. L. Myers was the win
ner III minutes. 4 80 seconds Tho twO-hnndred and
twenty yards dash won by z Dcrckson. Jr, In "a
Is seconds r. g. Rood was successful I'm two miles
bicycle race, making the distance in minutes. az
seconds. The pole vault was won by f. L. Pupke, ais
Jump being feet. Inches. o. Bodelsen the winner
~ tho running broad jump His distance was IL feet
q inches. r. :. Appleby won tho hlltmlo race in
minutes. - Is seconds. The hammer thrown "a
feet s2 inches by ID. b. Porter. In the running high
jump contest there was tie between C. H. Mapes and
t. Pupkc ~ feet inches The tie was not decided
the open One-tne run, handicap, was won by X. t.
Fshbun In minutes 40 seconds. In the tug of-war
the OF 81 successful that Of 80 by one
r,ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
NOT EAGER FOR A NEW FREIGHT LINE.

The Lackawanna Fast Freight Line, now
running over the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
and the Nickel Plate" railroads, has been unable TO
MAKE an gemeut for operating the Cleveland
Columbus Cincinnati and indianapolis road in order 10
reach Cincinnati and st. Louis. The latter road refused
to enter into any agreement on the ground that the
IaCkawanna line would give it additional business
but would only divert traffic from the NewYork Cen
trail Tue outlet OF the L3ckswann3 To Cincinnati
now is the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ton road.
1t is considered doubtful whether the OF this con-
neciOn Will be permitted BY the Newly Ork, Lake Ere
and Western road, which controls It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
pPFPARING FOR a MEETING.

The Executive Committee OF the FIRST
,,.,ionoI Land League met at No 1914 Third'ave last
night The meeting confined itself to auditing
the reasurers accounts and making iUr
strotion when 10 take place at cooper
W Nia"dav Nav ~ in aid of the new League IL was
oTcn0 lv intended that Thomas Brennan ate secretary
OF me Land League OF Ireland, alone shouIu a..
od6ross hu last night il was determined 10 ask AleXan-
der sullivan. OF chicago, Father Conaty ana other
men who were prominent at the Philadelphia !9nf
fon 10 give addresses Hugh King, John DeVoy McHdel
Rreslin md slenhcn J. MeanY were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
BASEBALL NEWS

The proposed game between the Brooklyn
and the Merit clubs I'm the interstate championship
series was postponed yesterday owing to the dampness
of the ground.
The Brooklyn and Trenton mines will open the new
has ball grounds In Brooklyn to-day.
The irst American Association championship game in
t. city will take place the Polo Grounds this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
CONFERENCE or METHODIST BISHOPS.

PIrrsRURG, May 1.-The sem-annual con-
ference Of the Bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In session here, has prepared the plan Of the
Episcopal vsitatious for the fail conferences III 1883
Bishop Peck being IN impaired alth, not deemed
pradent 10 a,ssu him at present 10 ANY work but
should his health be sufficiently restored. work VIII Do
assigned him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

In fact his knowledge was certain tnSs Britain
Ds Wrote 70 BonoyaD making offer to bury thas
patriots body, and requesting M sddressed to him
al the IJfica Post ONCE. ODonovahIS ',s ,be warket
nxhat dead patriot Omglt 70 De NoIeN - Wv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

neda, for n,lenerh figure was given to Ernest c. Ros
and Walter Chippendale was hOnoraby mentoned. Ing
Elliott bronze medal for haflength hgnre was Ir'n
TO l. T. Van Gordon and the Elliott bronze menal Iur
head to Nora T. Landers. Honorable mention Wa VA ~
OF Lucy r. Fenner aud William j. Wtemore. La'cI i ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
FISHING TO SUccEkD DR. CHANDLER.

Several members of the Taxpayers Asso-
citation Of the Twentieth, Twenty first and Twenty
second Wards yesterday called the Mayor aud pre-
sented the of Dr. NJ j. b. MESSENGER for president
Of the Health Board. The Mayor said he under the
impression that the statute prohibited practising pny
stefan from holding the place. lie would consult ""
Corporation Counsel In regard to the matter TIE ena'
OF Dr. J. T. Magic sul pressing him for tne p'Sg
and he has the backing of several Tammany eaneI
is thought hkey that the Mayor Will name an G s'onI
man II lie should decide not 10 nominate L AN ~
missioner Viee for the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

1t was at the Cataract House in Sioux Falls
an Mouaay A specimen son of the Emerald Isle
nsberrd INTO the dining room the dinner hour and the
polite steward took hold OF the back OF The chair TO push
Il into place The guest looked around suspiciOusy for
minntr and then loud enough 10 be heard all over
the ruom: BY the hOwiy Moses, yez jerk that chair
from under I'll knock the Whoie Top oi er nou on
3ez."-.SiOux City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
ST. rHoMASs CHURCH FREED FROM DEBT

ST. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. at
Fiftb-aye and Fifty-thIrd VIII be consecrated
on Thursday at IL a. m, Bishop w. b. stephens, of
Pennsylvania preaching the sermon. A
mortgage lien OF 100000 has just been re-
moved by the offerings of the people,
the movement having been begun on Palm Sunday.
The church was organized in December 1928. The
Rev. Or. William r. Morgan is the sixth rector,
having Deen elected in January, 1857. The original
building was at Broadway and Houston-st The
new building was completed In 1870 and opened on
October of that year. In 1881 there were
45S families in the parish, there being about 1000
communlcants. The contributions for local and
general objects were $62,l2O, and the revenue
from pews was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

"Mr. Isaacs, can you told me we're vasii =, 70
first diamond ~ "No, MIR. Yawcobs we're iss ~ ~,
Ivy, Noah's der ark he vas 7aen o. u'i i"S'
sater."-i Boston Commercial Bulietlas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

Last years production was sos 900 900 bushels
LocKPoRT, n. Y, May 1.-THE aphis Is discovered In
nearly every apple orchard in Niagara County, and
farmers are greatly alarmed about the crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
CLOSE OF THE DOG SHOW.

IN 1913 and preached for three years IN Greencase'
Penn, from which place he was called TO Pittsbury'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
The follOwln
COURT CALENDARS-MAY IL.
BUSINESS TROCBLES.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS Before Donohue, J.-NOA
1885, zoo. 800, 39J. 33B.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
LATE MINNEAPOLIs NEWS.

4 man was arreste5i last night for steal
ing a $40 ovefcoat from John Thompson's
saloon. His pal squealed on him.
The members of the police department
presented Sergeant 2. 2. West with fine
gold star at the Victoria house last even
ing.
Burglars smashed he window and got
into saloon; on Washington avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues south. and
stole 81 il money, los of cigars, and a
quantity of liquor.
AT about II o'closk 1est night another
fire broke oct IN. @the wooden
building corner Of Twelfth
avenue north and Fifth street,
owned by Judge J. Y. Cochrane. partially
burned onIy yesterday morning, and be-
fore the department could reach the scene
tie flames had made such rapid progress
that the building could not be saved. The
loss on the building is estimated ct $4,000,
on which there vas $500 Insurance.
c. E. Flannery, who occupied the
building as grocery store aad house
keeping loses about $4,000, and has $1,000
insurance on stock and $500 on household
goods. People who were first at the fire
say that the smell Of kerosene pervaded
the air, arcu,ing the suspicion that
it had an iucendiary origin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
THE GREAT BALL.
Vanderbilt's shintkv is Said to Ley Over the
Whole Deck.

Whole Deck.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-The grand ball al
the residence CT Wm. Fl. Vanderbilt was q
notable affair from the large representa-
tion of beauty, culture, wealth aud fash
ion of the metropolis, and the magnif-
cence, surroundings and perfect sucoes s
with which every detail connected with the
event was carried out. Carriages began
to arrive at 1915 and contained 10 d
steady stream until midnight. The gnests
were received By Mrs. EYanderbllt ann
daughter, Mrs. Seward Weob. supper ~as
served at 1890 by Deimonico:
At 1:3O a. N. the eotillon opened led By
Lispenerd Stewart aud Mrs. Seward Webb.
Music vas furnished by two bands. one led
by j. NJ Lauder. The other bg Bernstein,
which furGished danca music. The ex-
terror arrangements wers in charge of W.
q. johnson. The main ball room and
smaller room adjoining were used for the
occasion. The decorations we're lavish and
beautiful, and supplied by Klunder. Among
the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. &. L. Reeves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. kstor aud Miss Astor,
General and Mrs. A. S. Webb and Misses
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Perkins and Misses Perkins,
SIR. ard Mrs. a. Moran and Mr. j. q. 4.
Duer and Mrs. Dasr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
or. 1ry, Oh, My! on, Mg!

Minneapolis Spectator: Who will sue
ceed Washburn? Those who have been
most prominently named in connection
with the place are as general thing too
small men for the Office, though the Office
Of congressman is not what it once was.
There are plenty of men who would be
good agents for place hunters, ,butthere are
few so conspicuous for independence and
ready ability as to command the respect
and confidence of constituents and the in
fuence in the house to which this impor-
tant district is properly entitled. Hon. h.
g.. Hicks fills the bill about as we'll as any
one We know of.
Some people say Hicks wants to become
mayor of Minneapolis. But he'll take any
Office which happens to be lying around
loose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
LATEST FROM THE DISAsTEE
80 O'CLOCK A. III.

At 4 o'clock this morning the fire in
Hardenberg's building was gotten under
control, not, however, bsfore the interior
and contents were entirely destroyed. At
this hour the upper floor gave way and
fell with crash.
Up to this hour the building occupied
by Hoxsie & Jaeger and B. Kuhl & Co.
was in imminent danger of burning, but
the destruction here WAS avarted.
s At 4:15 O'Clock it became apparent that
the fire had spent its force, although the
air was filed with flying fire brands, which
fell N showers and drove back the crowd.
At quarter TO 5 o'clock the magnificent
buildings OF few hours before were q
mass Of blackened ruins, and according
to many citizsus it was cne of toe most
disastrous fires that has sver struck s..
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
Incidents,

The waiting girls who slept in the base
ment had g narrow escape for their lives
from suffocation, and they and the cooks
and walters lost most of their clothes.
Officer Pat Gibbons was on this beat and
gave the first alarm to the inmates, and
notified another officer to give the alarm
from the Merchants.
Lawyer Wallrich who had his rooms in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
CASUALTIES.
The Days Fatalities Briefly Summarized.

The Days Fatalities Briefly Summarized.
THE KANDIYoHr COUNTY JAIL BURNED.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.1
WILLMAR, Dec. 1.-The Kandiyhi coun
ty Jail was set on fire early lthis morning,
about o'clock, and burned to the ground.
The fire was started under the southeast
corner of the building. The appeals FROM
a prisoner lodged in the jail awoke the
whole neighborhood and he was released
in suffocated condition. fortunately
there was no wind SO the fire was confined
to the jsiI and al Clubhouse standing close
by. Loss about $40o; fully insured by
the taxpayers of Kandiyohi county.
FIRES.
BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE court house
took fire this forenoon at s o'clock and
in txo hours was totally destroyed, leav-
iGg the walls and the huge pillars stand
ing bare. The origin CT the fire was de-
fectiye hue. The fire had gained consid-
cradle headwsy before it was discovered.
The cupalo, hundred feet high, which
| contained the large bell and clock, fell
| With = Tremendous crash. Two accidents
happened during the fre-one, to Cart
Smith, by fall from ladder, the other,
| @. VI. Steinmal wes cut oa the head Gnd
badly burned. Smiths injuries are prob
ably fatal. The building vas erected in
1858 and cost $4,000. L was fully in
su7ed. Several buiidinge we're on fire, but
by the prompt efforts of the fremen the
| flames were extinguished before serious
damage. Ali the records were saved.
| DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
ALBANY, Dec. 11.-Ferdinand Wortm enr
of West Hoboken. burned in the sleeper
Tolono on the Genital road, died st Castle
ton to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
the third.story, neutrality-suspicious. his

the third.story, narrowly. .escaped'with his
life, losing all his furniture ana books,
valued at 81 ZOO, On which there was no
insurance.
Ed. Morphy was the engineer of the
building and had his room in the top story.
1t is thought he was safe thoagh triends
were hunting for him up to 2 o'clock.
At o'clock this morning Fire Com
missioner Schliek arrested man trying
to get into Sattler Bros. st ore.
~ ~,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
mo MerFire.

At O'Clock another FIRE broke out in
rented rooms, above Sattier Bros clothing
store, 153 East Third street, from some IN
ascartained cause, which was subdued with
the chemical, 81 alarm being sounded,
and stream Withdrawn from the other
fire. Loss. principally from water, from
500 10 5000, and faliy insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
Ye Authors, Attention.

New YORK, Dec. 11.-Lord Coleridge
writes that Gladstone is very anxious that
some one shall write a really good book
about the Americans, bat as for himself
(Coleridge) he even shrinks from megs-
zine article,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

During tho Drake building fire about
o'clock this morning. q German lahorer
residing uear Hamm's bravery, came into
the city hall and related a terri
bic story Of assault and rape.
He said that his h9u5e had been entered
about midnight By two men, who had
knocked him senselesS and then proce8ded
TO outrage bis wife. The
patrol wagon was sent out and
Detectives O'Connor and Ahern arrested
two men on suspicion Of having commit
ed tbs crime. They gave the names Of
Samuel Ferguson and Thomas Gillespie
ano they were locked up. Owing to the
lateness of the hour 1t was impossible to
procure minute particulars.
Since writing the above the name of the
woman who was outraged was ascertained
to be Mrs. Kreiger. The assault was
made by four men and at o'clock the
police arrested third party
named Pat Flaherty. The name of the
fourth man is not definitely known, other
than that he is called Shorty" and he is
we'll known to the police.
At about o'clock this morning two of
the perpetrators Of the outrage named
John Swyer and Pat Flaherty were arrest
ed By the police and taken to the city hall
where they are now confined.
Home Sweet Home.
No place like home is the expression of
the commercial men whom they get to the
Clarendon hotel, st. Paul. The house is
centrally located and everything
about it is strictly first class.
Mr.. Welz, the proprietor, is
one Of those jolly good souls that every
one, who gets acquainted with him falls in
love at once. And you cannot help but get
acquainted with him because he Is all over
the house, you will find
him in the Office and in
the dining room, always with pleasant
smile On his face, and that is what makes
it SO homelike. Then there is
Mr.. Tucker, the genslemanly
day clerk, must not forget,
who is ready at all times to have fun with
the boys, or tell them a good story. Mr..
Welz thinks great deal of Mr.. Buttles the
the A. B. G. soap man, becanse he is chief
ly SO much good. Just thiak OF doing the
washing in that great house without boil
ing the clothes. It saves the landlord each
week half cord of wood and makes the
wash woman happy.