davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09
DEVASTATING STORMS.
Hail as Big as Hons Eggs Plays Hob with
the Crops.

Hail as Big as Hons Eggs Plays Hob with
the Crops.
OwAToNNA, MINI, June "a wind
storm struck the city at 1880 Sunday morn
ing, completely demolishing every photogra-
piers skylight, and causing considerable
damage by water. Twenty-eight large VIM
low lights were broken at the high school
The west windows of the Masonic hall as
well as the Odd Fellows hall were crushed.
Hail fell for ten minutes. Many of the hail
stones were as large as hens eggs. Corn
and small fruit were badly injured. Shade
and fruit trees were stripped of foliage.
Thousands of window lights were broken.
The damage from the country has not yet
been reported.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 9-One of the
everest and most threatening storms that
has visited this city in years passed over
here about o'clock Sunday evening. Dark
and ugly looking clouds appeared in the west,
and rose with startling rapidity.
People were greatly alarmed and
| rushed for shelter. The storm
was accompanied by heavy thunder and
sharp lightning, and seemed to be following
the Wapsie river, eighteen miles north of
here. In the city considerable property was
destroyed and vegetation injured, signs and
awnings were blown down, trees uprooted,
street cars blown from tho tracks, and a car
horse killed No lives wore lost, but it is
| thought the work of the storm has been
more destructive north of here.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09

LOUISVILLE KY, June 9-Capt George
Speed, junior member of the old banking
firm of A. d. Hunt & Co, who decamped
June 8 to Detroit, having overdrawn bis ac-
count ly 10000, was brought back to this
city Sunday by his brother, Thomas Speed,
and Mrs. Capt. Speed. Mr.. Hunt, the
senior member of the firm, died recently,
and MIR. Sreed was given to understand by
J. B. HilliarI, the other surviving partner,
that he would have to settle up. 1t preyed
upon his mind, and he fled to Detroit, tele-
graphing back to his brother: Il do not
know how got here, but here l am. 1t was
either this or the lunatic asylum" He i,
now at his home, mentally incapacitated.
The bank will pay off its depositors. dollar
for dollar. MIR. Speed is of the very first
families of Kentucky.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09
Missing Since NAV o6.

MILWAUKEE, June 9. Sunday afternoon,
five miles from this city, in thick woods
the body of young woman, badly decom-
posed, was found and recognized as that of
Miss Emma Kercher, who disappeared on
May 26 last. No marks of violence were
found, and it is supposed to be a case of
suicide. She was a highly accomplished
young lady and moved in the best society.
Last year she went to New York and &C
quired some fame as music teacher. Last
April her mother fell very ill and the
daughter was notified, but when she ar
rived from New York she found her mother
dend and buried She became very melan.
choly. The search instituted for her at the
time was fruitless
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09
Great Fire at Suffolk, Va.

NORFOLK, Va, June 9-The Public
Ledger has the following details of fire at
Suffolk: The fire broke out shortly after IL
o'clock Sunday night on the south side of
Washington square, and, spreading rapidly
last, west and north, swept both sides
# Washington square, the main bust
ness street of the town, leaving only three
house standing. 1t also extended for some
distance on both sides of kilby street and
down the west side Of Main street. The in
lividual losses were small, but the total will
be over $500. 900 1t is impossible as yet to
earn the amount of insurance.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09
Reechar on the IsibIa.

New YORK, June o. In his sermon on
sun lay night, Mr.. Beecher took the ground
that there were many false things in the
Bible, and that the book was not inspired,
out the human race, and the book was
simply the record of that inspira-
lion. The Bible was the record
Of the action of the divine mind upon the
human consciousness. He declared that
evolution would make the true portions of
the Bible stand cut palmer, and there was no
langer of the essential portions Of the
Scriptures being hut by showing its true
;tructura
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. June s.
The market quotations on the board OF
trade to-day were as follows: Whsat-No. !
June, opened Sskc, closed sSAc; July,
opened 90Ac, closed 9O5sc; August, opened
93c, closed 925sc. Corn-No. 2 June,
opened 46Ac, closed 4611c; July, opened 45Se,
sae.' ssc oatsSNo. june, opened $3.50, closed
33l<c; July, opened 331sc, closed IS Nc; Au'
gust opened 2SAc, closed 2SAc Pork-June,
opened $l0.2715, closed sl0.55; July,
opened $40 324, closed $1,000; August,
opened $l04o, closed s107O. Lard
June, opened 81. so, closed $500.
Live suock-The Onion STOCK yards report
the following range Of .prices: Hogs--
vance of 5@10c; light grades, S4.05@4 80;
rough packing, So. s50405; heavy packing,
s405@320 Cattle-Active, stronger; ship
ping, $4.S0@565; butchers, S250@450;
stockers, $350@490 Texans. S3.50@4.25.
Sheep-Strong; shorn, 81 50@400; wooled,
s9 50@4 10.
Produce: Butter-Best creamery, 15&c;
fair to good dairy, ll@13c; packing, 6@7c
per lb. Eggs-ll@Il1ac per doz. Potatoes
Old, 40@5Oc per bu. Poultry Chickens,
&c per lb. for hens and 5@51%c for
ROSTERS. Spring chickens 81. .50@5.50 per
doz. Apples-S3 50@4 50 per Dbl Straw
berries-Sl. 25@L75 per 24-qt case.
New York.
New York, Juns s.
Wheat-Depre sed and A@1Sc lower, with
a moderate business; No white, nomi-
nal; No 3 red July, SL0l$s@L02; do Au-
gust. 81 3A@103%; do September, $l051s
@LO5%; do October, Sl069s@106%. Corn
A shade lower and very dull; mixed west
ern spot, 5l@54c; future, 53@5494c. Oats
| H@11c lower; western, 39@46c. Provisions
| Beef dull; new extra, $ll 50@l200. Pork
| quiet and steady; new mess 81. 25@1l.50
| Lard a shade better; quiet; steam-rendered,
| $3.50.
st. Louis.
| ST. LOUIS, June s.
| Wheat Higher fairly active and pretty
firm, and closed $4@lc above Saturday; No
| August, $l07 Corn-Higher but slow;
cash, 44zG0H15c; July, 45Ec; August
| 45Ec Oats-higaer but dull; cash, 32%c
July, 3211sc bid; August, Sic asked. Rye
Dull; &c bid. Whisky-Steady; 81. .l3
Provisions-Pork, stronger; $ll asked. Lard
nominal.
| Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June g.
Wheat-Firm; Milwaukee No. 2, SShc
July, 90Ac: August, 92&c. Com-Qniet
No. 2, 46Lc. Oats-Flrm; No. ., 33Hc
Rye Steady; No. l, 651sc. Barley
Nominal; No. 2. SOC.
TOLEDO, June s.
Wheat-Dull and steady; No red ca !,
and June, 94c asked; July, 941Sc; August
955sc; September, 9ic; No. . soft, 81. 0O1S
Corn-Quiet but teady; No. cash an
June, 4Sc; July, 4e$4e; August 1910. Oat
Neg elected; no quotations
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09

A Paris judge refused to hear a case
against wife who had thrown her hus.
band out of window and broken his leg,
but advised her to open gymnasium al
which other wives could train.
An immense salt vein. 1885 feet below
the surface, and 164 feet thick, has been
discovered in the suburbs of Cleveland
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09

ST. LOUIS, June 9-The results of the
three first races Monday were as follows:
First race rs miles; Buchanan first, Leman
second, Boatman third; time, 1:59s4 Second
race, q mile; Ban Fox first, Bluewing
second, King of Norfolk third time, LICK.
Third race, IA miles; Kosoiusko first,
Swiney second, Isaac Murphy third; time,
2.10K
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09
Want Canal Tolls Abolished.

MONTREAL, June "a special meeting of
the Board of Trade the Corn Exchange,
the shipping interests and merchants gener-
ally was held Monday to receive the report
of the committee appointed to draw up a
petition to the government asking the re-
mission Of canal tolls
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09

E. W. Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Cos.
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09

A Baltimore street vender invites the
liberal patronage of passers By with a
sign on which is inscribed the feeling ins
yitation: "Kum buy or lie bust"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09

The combination, proportion, and pro
cess used in the preparation of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, are peculiar to this medicine.
and unknown to others.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen in city or
country wishing to So to IS day attheir own
homes; no canyasslng; work furnished and sent
by mail any distance. For particulars address
with stamp, CRYsTALIZED PHoTo Co.. So W. 7th
St., Cincinnati, o. 232t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09

Wheat-Firm; Milwaukee No. q SSHc;
July, 90Ac: August, 92ssc. Corn Quiet;
No. 2, 46Ac. Oats-FIrm; No. ?, 3311sc.
Rye-Steady; No. l, 651sc. Barley
Nominal; No 2 SOC.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09
HALF-CENT A WORD.

FOR SALE-Sixty lots in my additions to the
city of Rock lsaud on four yearly payments, with
interest at six per cent per annum,
d d-6m b. DAVENPORT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-09

Wheat-Dull and steady; No red ca ,h
and June, 94c asked; July, 941Sc; August,
$3.50; September, 9ic; No. . soft, $l.0O1S.
Corn-Quiet but ,teadS; No. ? cash ami
June, 4Sc; July, 4s$4c; Angus 1910. Oata
Neglected; no quotations
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26
1|I)'|
Al3ul3lllRN


VICTOR LIVER .SYRUP-tIIe great
family medicine for Colds, Liver Complaints,
Blood Disease, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach
and Female troubles. 1t Is very pleasant q
take. Price per bottle, 500; sample bot
lie 90 cents.
g VICTOR INFANTS RELIEF gol-
den remedy for children, and harmless, from
one day old or more, for Cramps. Gripping,
Teelhing, Collie and Cholera lnfanfun
Gives relief in from 5 70 10 minutes Try
one bottle. Price Is cents
VICTOR PAIN BALM---the magic rom
edy for Toothache, Sore Thoai, Neuralgia,
Frosted Feet, Cholera BIorbus. Cramps,
Collie, Diarfhma, Dysentery, and dead shot
to the sting OF insects Price 70 aud sc
cents per bottle.
VICTOR LINIMENT--th great bone
and nerve remedy is king over all pains.
II ciHes Neuralgia, Stiff Joints, Lumbago
Ring Bone, Felon, Corns, Bunions, etc. 1t
is mild, but cffectual for man or beast Try
one bottle Price 25 and 30 cents.
VICTOR COUGH SYRUP and Liver
Pills are just what families need; no recon-
mendation required, but just . trial. Price
rs cents.
Get circular and road the testimonials
Ncger be persuaded 10 TN othe1 &DsiLoTeHi
eclics, aclisch yoRr Drgggist or HeyG'mat may
push on go1, tyy Pict03' on none Nity a5e In
he maed qfdz RespryaiY'
VictOl. Remedy Go.
June II, Sgt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

BaArNs AGAINST EEp.--Ths rab-
bits have increased in number Of late
years, owing to the destruction OF
their enemies, the coyotes, which have
been poisoned off by the sheep men,
and they are becoming a nuisance
AS the country becomes settled they
will gradually disappear for al
though no dog can catch full-whisk-
cred fan.tailed jack-rabbit, yet dogs
soon learn the coyotes trick, and one
will chase after the rabbit, while
another, who has found out that the
long earned animal always comes back
to the place from which he started,
lies in wait, and as the painting and
tired rabbit nears the home base, be
pounces upon him and gathers him
IL.
One ranoher has n shrewd old shep-
herd dog which manages to capture
rabbits without assistance. When be
first starts the rabbit he rushes furi-
ously after it for short distance.
The rabbit lights out for nile
run, and finally finds his way home
rather tired. Next day the dog starts
the rabbit again and races him far
enough to warm him up, and be does
bis regular round again, and comes
home 6unged up. The next day the
dog goes out and when the rabbit hob
bles off he puts IN bis best hicks and
soon captures bis prey. Oreoonian
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

MURDER THAT WILL NOT OUT
Small, venomous serpents of Oriental
countries have always been in vogue
as means Of suicide, the asp Of Cleo
patra recurring to every ones memo
ry as a prominent example. In GER
tain parts Of Bengal there is said to
be race Of gypsies, one Of whom, for
a fee, will furnish small cobra to
any applicant, and mo questions ask
ed A man who desires to commit
murder procures one Of these reptiles
and places it within bamboo just
long enough to let the head protrude
at one end and the tail at the other.
Armed with this deadly weapon the
murderer creeps softly to his enemy's
tent at dead Of night, cuts hole in
the wall and introduces the bamboo.
The tortured reptile, careless upon
whom it wreaks its luminosity, strikes
its fangs into the sleeper, Then it is
withdrawn and the assassin steals 81.
lently away.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

TRgcKs ON THr TRAcKs.--one who
i accustomed 70 railway travelling
can scarcely realize how much be i
dependent for safety upon the enei.
neer. Added to the responsibility Of
their station, the engineers are also IN
constant danger Of accidents caused
by the tricks Of jealous rivals.
This rivalry, It is said, sometimes
prompts to the doing Of utterly mean
tricks. One engineer. after his very
first trip, was laid off because he had
cent ont oil the bearings of his en-
gins. He was reinstated, however,
after he proved that some rival had
tillea his oiling can with emery. An
other new engineer was suspended for
burning out the iiuea of his boiler
Through grief at the loss Of his posi-.
ton he died, and then conscience.
stricken rival confessed that he, had
put oil in the tank, 50 that it teamed
and showed water At the top uaupe
when in reality there was scarcely 4
quart Of water in the boiler
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

M Pefs ne living in the country
are often troubled with overwork, or
oppressed by the sans heat. bowel
complaint, etcs and for this reason
should always Keep on hand DR.. Hen
ley's Celery, Beef and Iron, as il is an
excellent remedy for such complaints.
This wonderful compound enriches the
blood, and is therefore an excellent
inyigorant and corrective in cases
above mentioned. 1t compenaates for
loss Of vitality, and assists nature
10 hundreds Of ways. It is a very
popular compound where it has once
beer given atrial It can be obtained
of.all druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

neA. A custom Of the days gone by
still obtains in the District Of Colum
bia courts According to an old
Maryland law, the foreman of each
jury is presented with pound of to-
baceo on rendering the verdictin each
case. AS this is far in excess Of the
demand for the weed thescash equiv
alent Of 81 is substituted. The to-
bacco fund amounts TO considerable
sum during term Of conrt, and is
usually devoted to the purchase Of a
cane for the foreman, bouquets for the
Judge, and minor comforts for the ju-
rors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

neA. For a broken down constita-
ton the first thing that an American
resorts to is what is generally known
as gentle alcoholic stimulant. "
The only really reliable @Bittefs, 7
known not to possess haneful compo.
nent parts, is Walkers Vinegar Bit.
tera Il i the best remedy for in.
pafe blood. d fof torpid liver ever
wa alAo0vagadi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

Particular attention given 70 inspection
and sale uf IonK Geo, t sale at grain and
I'll laada II Country Produce
fAll. ID, 35A2Sf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

EE B. +. Lowman, Esq, Indiana,
Pa, says he used Powell's Prepared
CheniGrf1las season side by side with
a high priced fertilizer. and he has no
hesitation in saying be received az
good results from the Chemicals as
from the higlrpriced article. Hewill
use the Chemicals exclusively this sea-
son. Write for descriptive pamphlet
10 Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore,
Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

ng- Neuralgic pain is usually Of an
intensely sharp, cutting or burning
character, and ID either constant or in7
terhittent. To relieve this torture
and effect a speedy and permanent
cure rub throughly with salvation Oil.
ihs efsasest paiA cure On earth. Price
20 cents 4 bstIls.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

DaAs Gloucester fishermen just re-
tusued from Newfoundland aver that
on several occasions this season they
saw a spectre ship sknrrying over The
water, She was Of strange build, hei
sails old aud not 4 soul to be seen on
deck. Once when about 10 strike q
rock she suddenly disappeared from
sighSl They were very much alarmed
AZ the arparition.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

CIeanETTE NAMING. How many
cigarettes can n girl make in day n
was asked Of manufacturer recent
".
THAT depends upon how nimble
her fingers are. A smart, quick girl
can make abont three thousand FIVE
hundred The pay is from seventy to
eighty cents per hundred, according
70 the grade ofeigarette made There
are very few girls who can make more
than two thousand per day. Making
the cigarette looks easy enough, but if
yon should try it you would find it
very hard and tedious. When girl
goes TO her work in the morning she
receives small bundle Of papers and
two and three-quarter pounds Of to-
bacco, from which she must make one
thousand cigatettes. A small pieceoG
extra heavy paper about twice the
size Of a cigarette paper is used in roll
ing a cigarette. One edge is pasted
fast to a piece Of marble or a smooth
fiat stone about one foot square that is
on table A stick about foot in
length and about as thick as a match
is used 10 paste with. The past is
made Of pure starch and water. The
cigarette paper is laid on the heavy
paper, and asmall quantity Of tobacco
is put on il. Then the edge OF the
heavy paper is turned over, and, by
sliding the fat Of the hand over it,
the cigarette is rolled. Then The
paste stick is run over the edge Of
The cigarette paper, and one more roll
completes the cigarette. After The
ends are cut Off it is ready for the
trade.
"Groat caution must be used when
rolling and pasling, for il any were
pasted crooked orsoilediu any manner,
Or made loo hard or two soft, the one
thousand would be returned to the
maker, who would have to make them
over again This happens very often,
and is a loes Of several hours to the
maker. There may be plenty of en-
Iioymont in smoking cigarettes, but
there isnone in making them
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

81 /. "a
4 GENERAL FoRREsT AND THE DUDE.
General N. B. Forrest, the famous
Confederate cavalry leader, visited
New York shortly after the close of
The war. One day, while riding down
IN q Fifth avenue stage, dnde Of the
most pronounced type entered and
took his scat in tho corner opposite
the general While searching his
pockets for something the youth with
drew a large envelope from which q
number Of papers slipped and were
scattered nihe floor. He picked up
those within reach, and turning to
Forrest, who looked like "a member
vrrr r9ru pv.I.i1u To- praunras susru1sI1
from the raI7districts, said in the
drawing, consequential and supercil-
ious tone peculiar to his class, Il say,
can You reach those papers1r The
general grosped the situation in a
moment, and extending his arm until
the cuG and shirt sleeve separated,
exhibitinga broad expause Of wrist,
replied with well-assumed country
patois, wall, I iis kin, stranger, an
| that's about all. Then he drew him
self up to sitting posture again and
looked innocent, while the occupants
of the stage roared, and the embar-
rassed dude proceeded to help himself
and as quickly as possible leave the
unsympathetic company.
An old gentleman, who, TO judge
from his shaking sides. heartily en-.
joyed the scene, now changed his seat
for one next to the general, and re,
marked to him, "strangor, excuse me
for the question, but where are you
from 2"
"Arkansaw," was the reioiner,
| tWell," said the old man, "Tvt
always heard that an Arkansian is Q
- Of a fellow, and now I believe it
Shake hands, strangere
He was doubly delighted few
moments later when, on arriving al
the New York Hotel, Forrest intro
duced himself lroprio persona, and in,
vited his new-found friend to become
bis guest at dinner
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

,fS- Tt ia not generally known that
South Carolina, alone Of all the States,
prohibits divorce, permitting it on no
ground thai it classes dueling with
murder, and disfranchises the lottery
ticket dealer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

RaiEbow-hned note paper Is paint.
ing social circles not only red, but
alnaost every known, unknown and
purely tnhElnasg uvloE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-11-26

Heiwh depends on another dimes
i'll and cups worse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

They Visit the White House After
Hours and Fiod the Doors Clos d
Ag4inst Them

They Visit the white House After
Hours and Fi1d the Doors Clos, d
Ag-in.t Them.
WASHINGTON. March pa small
party of gentlemen visited the White
House lately, and were led by a stout
man in new silk bat, and on his right
was a smaller gentleman whose identity
was at once establish q BY his rare ami
rolling brOgue. Great yellow blotches OF
light bathed the arms of the union on the
pillars and made the rand front pGit
a. light a. dav. On the plaza ne,opd
coach horses champed their bits and The
negro drivers sang the chorus of ID xie. !"
There we're Tut three coaches, and only
the top floor Of the mansion was aiight.
but to the Eyes Of the smaller gentleman
il was a scene OF matchless splendor and
festyity.
sure, Tom,' he whispered. "thny heard
We were comm! Maybe tits Cleveland
himself on the stbeps beyant. | wonder
he went on, anXiously, whether its
punch or champaign they'll BE- givin' us?'
BE aisy, Jerry darin'." rel ined the
stout ntleman, complacently. "TheNu
not put themselves out for the like OF us"
"Is it Alderman Tom Walsh Az the 0uld
Second I'm listnen' To this nigEt?" re-
turned Mr.. Hartigan, with horse empha-
sis. ION, Tom, dear, don't let the rist av
the litigation hear that spache. now.
" hat sort of word would they bring back
10 the boysg
The Alderman hung mOdestlv back
when the party reached the front en-
trance, md Mr. Hartigan undertook TO
explain to the doOrNeeper.
"We'll 60 right M widout sendin'
Names" said be. 'Sure, Growers ex-
pectin' US. This is Alderman Walsh and
a Obligation from the Second district, SO
tits all right, m boy. Seem we're all
friends az the ould mans, and he wants
TO see us bad"
1t was explained that this was not the
hour when the President received, and
that be was then engaged and could not
be disturbed.
"Whist now, av course that's the
steer" said jerry, with an elaborate
wink; "but tits Alderman Walsh and the
delegation from he Second, and it's we
yer exDectin', me bye, and he e's to ye."
1t was finally made clear that the White
House was a sealed casket for that even
ing. Mr.. Rartlgan was dumbtounded.
The Alderman mopped mis- brow thought
FULLY, as though airing and nursing new
idea. The rest OF the delegates hung
irresnlute on the railing. Finally MIR
Hartigan drew "A long breath.
Come on, Tom; come along, bves.
They've no nsa for the Democratic party
here. The -four OF the Guild Second. tool
On" cried Jerry as he turned for last
look at he inhospitable roof. ''Oh, but
wouldn't be in yer shoes, Grover, when
We make our report to the hyts-no, not
for the s0fteet snap in the customs"
And the delegation from the Second filed
CONTINUOUSLY If.