davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

The Larned Optic pays Beeson's orchestra
fine compliment, saying it is the best west
of Kansas City. The compliment is fitting
one. The editor of the Optic knows good
music. He used to belong to band.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

Howard & Tilghman have established q
-four aud feed store in their auction house
building across the railroad track. They are
keeping good supply on hand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

Hon. G. N. Hoover, representative Of
Ford county, went to Topeka on Saturday
night last. We believe We shall hear a
good account of Mr.. Hoover's legislative
actions
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

NJ. s. Culver and Thomas D. White are
fitting up Mr.. Hoover's old stand, and will
open a first.class house in few days. These
gentlemen are we'll known to the stockmen,
and will no doubt secure a good run of
custom.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

About 1000 tons of fine, clear ice was put
up in Dodge last week. The ice was 6 and 8
inches in thickness and was of better quality
than the ice of last winter. There is only
one opportunity here for the ice harvest, but
one severe freezing spell generally coming.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

J. F. Caldwell, for some time past EN-.
ployed in the postofice. went down to Sup
ply on Tuesday in company with p. G..
Reynolds. Mr.. Caldwell is engaged by the
firm of w. M. D. Lee g. Co. We wish him
success in his new position.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

J. Collar has sold the Blue Store to Chas
Dickerson, who will occupy that place. He
will also carry on the furniture and UNDER
taking business. Jake is going largely into
the cattle business. Charley is making an
upward stride in Business affairs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

The financial statement of the Bank OF
Dodge City is published. The exhibit 10 q
fastering one for an institution only recently
established.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

w. S. Kline takes charge of the Summit
House at Spsarville to-day. Mr.. Kline has
the ability to make good landlord, and We
hope he will succeed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

This is the Week of Prayer, generally OBJ
served in all Christian communities. The
observance is being held IN Dodgs City,
nightly meetings gong on in the Presbyterian
church.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

The weather was slightly of again on Sun
day last. SIeet, mist and light snow fell
The wind reached velocity OF about 40
miles per hour. Monday morning the tenn
perature was down to 70 above zero.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

G. 81. Graves, agent of the railroad COM
pany at this station. has returned after a
couple of months absence in the East.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

Henry Wright has charge of the Office Of
Che Wright House. Mrs. r. M. Wright has
the manap ement of he household.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11
COTS! LOTS! LOTS!

OFFICE DODGE CITY TOWN COMPANY,
fNYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ price of Lots IN Dodge City will be advanced
twenty-five per cent. on the first day of March
next. Prices are the same now as they have
been for several years past, Notwithstanding the
rapid sale of lots and growth of Dodge City for
the past year. X, NJ. WRIGHT, Pres't.
w. G. DICKINSON, Sec'y. ja11-lm
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

APPLES. APPLES. APPzEsi
BY the load. barrel or bushel. Fine quality
and very cheap.
WRIGHT, BEVERLEY & Co.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11
THR lRRIGATIeN sCHRMRs.

THB l8RIGATI0N oCHEmBS.
The Messrs. Gilbert returned from Ro-
chester, N. T.. on Thursday last, whittier
they had been partly on business connected
with the irrigation schemes. They enlisted
the favor Of some capitalists in that city, and
these gentlemen will arrive here about the
18th inst, with view of surveying the stu
alton and determining the investment OF
money in the building of bitches.
Gilbsrt Bros. inform us that they will
shortly commence the survey of lice for an
irrigating ditch, from a point near Garden
City, which line will run on the "divide"
on highest lands on the north side Of the
river. The two bitches will form a junction
about three miles east of Dodge City. The
line already surveyed runs along the side OF
the hills at this point. and through the
northern portion of the city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

DR.. II. NJ. Clark and w. 8. Kline, OF
Spearville, called this week. They report
Spearville fourishing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

II. Sturm last summer paid the Hutchin-
son soda water manufacturers the sum of
u, 800 for soda water used by him in his re-
tail and Wholesale business. MI. Metcalf, of
tho firm, was here lest week, and informed
% that MI. Sturm vas his best customer.
purchasing 1t least one-third of the soda
water manufactured by him.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
YJHE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BETWEEN
l. r. M. Wright and James Langton is dis
solved by mutual consent.
r. M. WRIGHT,
JAMES LANGTON.
Dodge City, Kans., Jan. II, 1883.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

Taffy ia now eaten by spoony couples from
the same stick.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

We hope Frost will never have any
"labors" that will give him ''pains." Tha,
squib be published on the newly appointed
Dodge City postmaster was really painful"
he must have used good deal of "labor''
in preparing it. Never mind, Danny. if i,
Get into TOO much "labor," We shall moi
call upon such poor doctor % You are.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

Rev. A. s. Buzssll will preach At Union
Church next sabbath evening.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

The Dodge City public school will oper
next Monday after three weeks vacation.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11
Gov. CLICKS mEssAGH

We present the Governors Message in
our supplement. Our readers will no doubt
appreciate our efforts to give them the Gov
ernor's Message in full.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

w. 7. Roth, of Hodgeman county, Was in
the city on Sunday, and returned home on
Monday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

The Dodge City Literary Society held a
regular meeting on Monday night, and will
continue to meet regularly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

Patterns for stick CANDY are cut on thu
bias.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

The convention of stockmen will be held
at Austin, Texas, on the 18th of February.
Dodge City has particular and important in-
terests in this meeting, and ought to have
one or more representatives in that body. A
meeting should be called at an early day,
and the subject given the attention it de
serves. In view of the fencing of lands in
the vicinity of Caldwell, nearly oil of the
Texas trade can be transacted at Dodge City.
The expense Of sending one or two of our
citizens to Austin would be trifing compared
to the benefit that might accrue. We would
suggest that R. M. Wright, Judge Beverley
or NJ. 8. Culver be selected to 90 to Austin.
The acquaintance of these gentlemen with
Texas stockmen Won enable them to work
advantageously.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1883.

The weather since the first instant has
been varied.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

Ike Berry, wagon master of one of the
freight trains running south, had an encoun.
ter with Mexican at Bluff Greek ranch, on
Friday last, which resulted in the death of
the Mexican. The latter had made repeated
threats that he would kill Berry, and had
pulled pistol on Berry. Berry was un-
armed, but managed to escape, and in the
meantime had armed himself. When the
Mexican and Berry met agaiu, the firing
commenced, and the Mexican was shot, dy.
ing almost instantly. Berry sent word to the
sheriff of Ford county that he need incur no
expense in making his arrest, for he would
give himself up on his return from his trip
south. Berry is regarded as an inofensive
man, and gave no cause for the Mexican's
abuse. The shooting is reported to be justi-
fable.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

The Ford County Teachers Association
held meeting in the Public School house
on Saturday. The attendance was slim. The
programme was carried out as far as pos
sible, and altogether the entertainment was
instructive and profitable. E. H. Borton
read we'll written paper on orthography.
Some of the suggestions were sharply criti-
cised. "The Press as an Educator was an
article read BY N. B. Klaine. The address
received q hearty applause and was COM
mented upon favorably. Capt. Dienst made
some pertinent remarks on teachers meet
ings. and was followed by ProPs Whitaker
and Groendyke, and others. Prof. Groen-
dyke read we'll written article on 'sRecits-
tions."
The teachers Of Ford county will find profit
in teachers meetings, and we regret there
was not fuller attendance at the meeting on
Saturday. The next meeting will be held in
Dodge City in the month Of April, thirteen
weeks from Saturday last. The citizens Of
the comfy and all others interested in the
progress of the schools and the educational
interests of our county are requested to be
present.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

George Wardman is Offering for sale fins.
pedigreed chickens. See the advertisement.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

Busineo in Dodge i rather good. coosid
eripg the season.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11
Financial Statement.
BANK OF DODGECITY.

At the close of business ON December 81, 1852
Loans and discounts ................. $43, 72O 81
0lSuC eAcNAnSe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ ,4SS u
Furniture and expenses .............. 2,24S SO
Cash..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,444 Sc
CerC1leO OepOSlCS. ............... 12,54S g
General deposits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, S44 26
IOCaI ........................... 1884 1903 10
STATE OF KANSAS, GO
COUNTY OF FORD. 90
We, Geo: NJ, Hoover, president and R. w.
Evans, cashier of the Bank of Dodge City, do
hereby certify that the foregoing statement
of the financial condition of the Bank of
Dodge City is true and correct to the best of
of our knowledge and belief
Witness our hands at Dodge City, Kansas,
this 9Th day of Janu lry, A. d. 1883.
G. M. HOOvEH, President.
R. w. EVANS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day of January 1883.
OTTO MULLER, Notary Public.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-01-11

CAL NEW s.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1883.
The weather since the first instant has
been varied.
w. T. Roth, of Hodgeman county, Was in
the city on Sunday, and returned home on
Monday.
The Dodge City Literary Society held a
regular meeting on Monday night, and will
continue to meet regularly.
Henry Wright has charge of the Office ct
Che Wright House. Mrs. r. NJ. Wright has
the management of he household.
The financial statement of the Bank of
Dodge City is published. The exhibit is q
Aastering one for an institution only recently
established.
w. s. Kline takes charge of the Summit
House at Spsarv;lle to-day. Mr.. Kline has
the ability to make good landlord, and We
hope he will succeed.
Howard 4 Tilghman have established q
-four aud feed store in their auction house
building across the railroad track. They are
keeping good supply on hand.
Hon. G. M. Hoover, representative of
Ford county, went to Topeka on Saturday
night last. We believe We shall hear a
good account of Mr.. Hoover's legislative
actions.
John Glenn has sold oat his Bluff Creek
ranch to a Mr.. Richardson. John will re-
main la Dodge a few days and tnen take q
trip 10 Kansas Cuy. He will return 10 this
section again.
This is the Week Of Prayer, generally OBJ
served in all Christian communities. The
observance is being held IN Dodgs City,
nightly meetings gong on in the Presbyterian
church.
The weather was slightly of again on Sun
day last. SIeet, mist and light snow fell.
The wind reached velocity OF about 40
miles per hour. Monday morning the tenn
perature was down to 40 above zero.
The Larned Optic pays Beeson's orchestra
fine compliment, saying it is the best west
of Kansas City. The compliment is fitting
one. The editor of the Optic knows good
music. He used to belong to band.
The township election will be on Febru-
airy 9Th. There will be trustee, treasurer,
clerk, two cohstables and road overseer in
each district to elect. In Dodge township
one justice of the peace is to be elected.
NJ. s. Culver and Thomas d. White are
fitting up Mr.. Hoover's old stand, and will
open ffrst-class house in a few days. These
gentlemen are we'll known to the stockmen,
and will no doubt secure a good run of
custom.
Rev. MI. Thomas, of Larned, preached in
the Presbyterian church Sunday night. The
cold, windy weather did not deter twenty
seven Christian people from attending. Mr..
Thomas will preach again next Sunday in
the morning and evening.
J. Collar has sold the Blue Store to Chas.
Dickerson, who will occupy that place. He
will also carry on the furniture and UNDER
taking business Jake is going largely into
the cattle business. Charley is making an
upward stride in Business affairs.
ID. Sturm last summer paid the Hutchin-
AOn a0da Mater mannfa cfnrara ihn s,,rn of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

clad IN fowery robes and leans upon long spear. o
the nedesta, ia the inscrpuoa "1sS3 Hawaii" Thisis
arranged IN the stamp as vignetto seen through an
ohorS frare with an oval top The color is piuisn
black The denominational figures are In the TOUR o
nersn white at the top and 10 black at the bottom CUT
per. On the lefthand side of the franc Is the inscp
ton " Kamehameha" in black letters. ana on the rsu'
. Postal Unonn in lettering of the same Color rhao
sfs give large prices for this variety OF the Post ono
group OF stamps. 40,
The second Sandwich ISLAND stamp, prepared w 'no
Rank Note Company for local use. o. the deno
,o,,o, Of n dollar This Il in vermllion INK ioI ene
Kanakas love bright colors 1t presents iuiriace ~
and bust of the Queen Dowager Emma VINO is san "
have preserved her remarkable beauty IN spite VI
The portrait ia arranged In medallion frame On 'ne p
of which is the inscription Hawaii IN woi'e o'',
snrin cling from this at O sharp angie ike TWO "oi
the denomination In white figures incosed In ie"i
scroll Below the portrait. In riboon SCROLL 70
Kanaka inscription in English lettering, ANA Da"'
which means one dollar. , elm
The third stamp Is q portrait or KING h""Aa"' vs.
nresent monarch. This is for fifty cents ana Is p"
IN n bright purple color This is an exceheht nAoDo' VI
the ,olv potenate Its general Arrangement Is n1' u
IKE that for dollar but there are no nors o 49,, the
of Hawaii" The denominauona, i9tJ a. hvioms that
medallion ia "Kanalma Kenita" III ~ oov,o na ran
iaa "a tha American word stretched OUT anu rc
dered euphonous suit the musca ears o. uo
The portrait medallion is placed gu tie ta,np is the
Engsh inscupton Fifty cents" adorneu mi'a 20 ns
scroll decoration darker purple Ine h,n ara srfisfjc
are mig nly priced by collectors because ant rea
I'D hecanse like the American stamps they pres Gu. III
nortrats engraved with much pains anu Ero' , 49,
tften posl age stamps have IDEAL neaus " V;otoria
dered ideally like the English heads OF queen
A. no fine did abe resemble them 10 any appreclaDe GA
tent: not even in her grlhood before her marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
STD. Askei. Bit AsssL
este Jlreg.ll24 ll29 v. = our ~ 1875. l3O ....
Us .cJu.il24 ~ y U. Scnr ~ l5sl.lSl see
U. - 1901. llSs ll52 y - cue ~ l5Ja.l3i
U.s. lJJi, coa. no llbp u, c1f ~ lSjJ.l Jt
- So3i cea5I-lJ34 1851 DsL Col J.3JJ los = 10 4
rs s..

State bonds neglected, and of city bank
stocks only twenty shares Of Mercantile were sold
JIG.
The business in railroad bonds generally was
light. aud tho prices were irregular Eric second
consols brought %. and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas general Is wero $780, Chesapeake and Ohio
lirsts, series b, were off Il at 93l2.
and Canada Southern IS were easier
at 047s Ohio Central 6rsts advanced
from II TO 73Q72l2. and incomes after IL were I'M
changed at 10. East tennessee. Virginia aud Georgia
IS declined per cent to III and the incomes
were of Il at 20a Michigan Central IS sold at
967s. Ncw-York. Chicago and st. Louis firsts were
firm at 993i01O0, and West Shore and Buffalo IS
were off Il at 74l2. Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy IS sold at 92l4002. Wabash general mort
cages sold at 677s06si2. Denver and Rio Grande
eonsols were off q at s3, but 6rsts Western extern
sion rose from 65la to 67. Texas and Pacific iu-
comes declined 1l2 10 55i2, and RIO Graude division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Picked GRAPEs-Take ripe Rrapes remove
imperfect and broken ones s, Line an eartnen jar
quarts Of vinegar allow ono pint of white sugar.
half an ounce Of ground cinnamon. and quarter
of an ounce of cloves: Let tue vinegar ana spices
sugar. Let it come TO boil and
when cold pour over the grapes If poured on while
hot it shrIvels them. even If 1t does not break the
skin and spoil tho appearance OF the pickles
VEAL CUrLEIs LA MILANAIsE-Trim some
veal outlets into uniform shape, and dip them IN
liquelied bntter-that is butter melted on the
Ta9q pass the" br through mixture of
grated Rarmesan cheese. properly peppered and
sailed. When set DIP them IN n ,bcaten-up { * and
pa - them through the mixture again. then fry them
brown. Boil a small quantity OF macaroni. dress it
with butter, ParmesaD cheese and tomato sauce
with the yoik OF an egg stirred into it. Place the
macarOni OH dish and The outlets In circle round
it.
MAITRE DFIoTEL SAUCE.-Melt n couple of ounces
of butter III a saucepan, thoroughly with IL two
tabespOoniuls OF flour, add halt pinto no. water,
white pepper aud salt TO taste and stir until il
thickens: ii too thick add more hot water MInce
very finely handful of parsley, knead il with half
an ounce OF butter, add this to the sauce with the
juice Of halfa lemon, stir 1t well on the fire aud
serve.
To CAN PFACHEs-Cling stones are best. Pare.
halvc aud them. Bon the stones or pits until
all the flavor IL extracted; then pour OFT the water
from the pits. and when IL s at the boiling point,
throw into II enough peaches to fill three or four
cans; sprinkle over sugar To taste, OF about as
much as would be sprlnkled over fresh peaches for
the table. When just scalded, can them. placing
round pieces of writing paper dipped brandy over
the tops OF the peaches before putting the
covers.
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLrs. - Pare and seed ripc
cucumbers. Since each cucumber lengthwIse into
four pieces, or cut 1t INTO fancy shapes a. pre-.
ferred. Let them stand twenty-four hours covered
with cold vinegar. Drain them then put then
into fresh vinegar, with two pounds of sugar and
one ounce Of cassia buds TO one quart OF vinegar
| Boil all together twenty minutes. Cover then
closely in "a jar.
MINUTE PUDDING.-One quart Of milk salt, tw,
| tine Hour ana enough milk 10 make ii smooth But
ter the saucepan, and put in the remainder OF tn,
eggs. etc., lightly, let IL cook we'll Ii should he o
| the consistency Of thick corn mush. Serve Imme
| diatey with the following simple sauce, VIZ: Mill
sweetened to taste agd favored with grated nut
| meg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
IN ITALIAN SCHOOL OF POLITICS.
r. MoRossl's SCHEME TO EDUCATE HIS COUNTRY
MEN IN POLITICAL DUTIES.

r. MoRossls SCHEME TO EDUCATE HIS COUNTRY
MEN IN POLITICAL DUTIES.
The Italian Independent Political Associa-
tom "a the Latest accession TO the organizations
sared by foreigners this city, b. Moross is Its pres
ident ana its headquarters are at the hazzn HOTEL NO.
"a The constitution OF the associa-
ton ia Dc yet completed but 1t VIII De adopted at
neetlng soon to held In the circular expanSg the
object for which the association formed 1t is said
that Il is for the benefit of those who need and wish TO
be instructed in the elements OF politics, In order that
they may get correct idea OF their rights ana duties as
citizens and thus enabled 20 cast intelgeny
their votes the OF the best cause and the best
representatives OF the same" The reason for having
such society political instruction is given as folio VS.
Ths being only and most worthy way toward the ar
nation of ourselves and 10th acquisition OF an efficient
and well deserved influence the association Is confident
20 rally all those who desire the welfare OF their adopted
country and who ready to cooperate for the i'm
OF their cOuntrymen and the reputation OF
their nationality"
Mr. Morossl Is about forty years old and OF an en-
tbusiastic nature lie has been In this city for five
wears and highly spoken by the Italian Consul and
aso n, the firm OF CaDton Co., at No. 25 Wall
az where he was employed Tor two or three years. lie
ia at present the Office of the New-York Le Insur-
once Company He was asked by TRIBUNE reporter
what support the new movement receiving from
leading Italians in this CITY,
the earnest support which noble cause deserves OF the
italian papers-Eco dItdd and Pro0reSSo Hao Amer
i,ano and Of Mr.. Fabbri. OF Drcxe, Morgan Il
Co. Professor vincenzo Botta, General d Cesnola Mr.
canoui a banker John Cavagnaro. founder Of the Co
lumbus Guard; MI Fugazi, "a banker; NJ COrrad MI.
Bertolno, and Mr.. P0desta. 49,
. How many Italian voters there In New-YOrk r.
In New-York and :BroOkyn there are about 10000
ana of The men ABOUT seveenths OF the number
are voters This Is the first time that efforts nave been
made toward the assimilation OF the Italian element IN
TITS conntry with American life. In the past no one
has attempted TO base political association upon III
trucfon and as a natural result the politicians OF the
payeme mt have had every thing their own way. . 49,
What methods will you pursue III your INSTRUCTION
IA soon as association Is In working order we
shall nave lectures American politics by prominent
Italians aud prominent Americans We shall also crcu-
late printed matter but snail rely more upon lectures
Viii Your association follow either of the two great
political parties y -. = - -, - a, Il. o
sha undoubtedly follow neither exclusively put alu
both using what TO be common sense on every
imnortant question. Take. for instance. the tarlf
we shall decide how 1t is best to act ON that
question: and then aid the party That most fuy agrees
with the view we have adopted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
CHEAP MEALS IN CHATHAM-SL

Two cheap eating houses in Chath am-st.,
below Duane. said to furnish food to 1000 per-
per During certain hours the places
so crowded that persons have take their in
der to obtain seats The prices are cents for roast
mutton or beef, mutton chop beetsteak: cents
for a bowl OF coffee tea including loaf of bread
cents Tor pork chops fried ish; cents for hash.
Each place sells barrel OF hash daily Large puddngs
or dumplings pieces OF pie are sold &C cent? each
large company OF walters 10 constantly employ cd IL
ID amusing 10 hear OF them sing out their orders.
The rushing, bustle rattle and confusion bewiIder
stranger Three cash girls always on duty bchiDd the
either place. The restaurants known rs the
Jim Flax and the Boss Tweed