davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
Her Aup-tate Va, CON.

One day the chances Of travel brought
Prize 20 very COMMON sort Of restaurant
and she lad Tot looked ebou: tbs riscs many
minutes witaout losing ha sppests.
You 6sinSt ssen very scsEy,' CON-
neatcd mamma, uk0a they reached tie
street
Nom, replied Prae, glooEnily.
W Ia. x3s the natter
20 r-.annA. oo1id see ons q tia waters
cleaning TIC Asssrs IN Ga. hs<,s roon near
tse t.tia Ssa pckad CO: the hoes II Ia kzls
SHAKER wi.b-witAs-
With p1nF supsiied bar rsoeser, eaesr
fully. ssei.g thzt &c ch1d Asx.ass6 Wed.
thai wasn't bed Tsa voolda1 have hsd
her use BAR pm, wgsld yocF
% E.--a.| end prue a.rocx sArsekcd n
tie aso1F Of hes-ing TIE .er-.hss fac. 20.
ito ~orz.R ~ WA hK.r paar'-YoufAs
CozcasseEL
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

The state department has been in
formed by the United States consul at
EavFe that lard from the United
States has been held there by the custom
house for a duty Of sixty cents per 100
pounds net, for being mixed with vege-
liable oil. By provisional decision Of
The general administration of the Gus
toms at Paris, made on Sept. a, duty
pl fifteen cents per 100 pounds viii be
levied on lard containing not more than
twenty-five per cent of such admixture,
and so declared.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

One Of the funniest things of the sea-
son was the leaving off from the voting
list this year of Ben Buffers name In
Lowell, because he had neglected to pay
his taxes The general had quite serl-
GUS trouble to get it on again in season,
though he has lived in the city forty
raarS
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

The harsh crash in the w. Z. L. u.
national convention recently held IN New
York stopped short of an open break by
referring the disputed matter to the ex-
ecutive committee. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster
wanted to save the union from anything
looking to aid the Prohibitionlsts, but was
voted down
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

A good record for the colored troops in
our regular army is given in the annual
report of the surgeon-general. They con-
stitute rather more than one-tenth of our
whole military force, and, in regard to
health and general effectiveness, they
stand nearly on level with the whites
in the service. In some lines of duty
they are found TO be remarkably availa-
L
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
A Tendency to Badness.

According to DR. Erasmus Wilson, the
great authority on hair, any one who Is
threatened with badness, il It has not made
much Roadway, cen check The tendency by
rubbing n little mixed vaseiino and sulphur
On the spot at night and soak it with quinine
every morning. Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
gailg Eas1e
uARsHALL NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

While many people continue to as
sumo that trusts are of small account
the courts of at least four great states
are employed in preventing them, ana
three bills for their suppression were
pending in congress when it adjourned.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
Tho War NJ Reye1re.

A new dovcs Of the Patriotic league IL
France is to sngrave On rnonunsats the ag-
ures ls7o-1s-, tho blank being the date Of
tee war Of revenge, which Is LEFT 70 the isnas-
iuation--New YORK Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

in the building of the spire. 1t draws its
life from the cement, the skin of the
rock and the air. The dwarf is 20 years
old. How did the acorn become imbed-
ked in the crevice? Or is it case Of
Simultaneous generation?
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

California papers say an experiment
Ia water storage was recently made with
excellent results near Los Angeles. The
dry bed Of a wet weather stream was ex-
oavated to a depth of fifty feet, where q
strong stream of water seeping through
she sand was struck. A dam 600 feet
tong was commenced on the bedrock and
built I'D five feet above the surface of
the stream, forming a reservoir which
soon flied with water, and now there is
Z constant flow of water over the dam.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

Washington is no longer a political
"nerve centre" For the first time in
national election there has not been the
slightest attention paid to party moves
originating in that city. Even the
clerks in the departments to great ex-
tent are quietly paired off, where
practicable, and did not go home to vote
in swarms. This is a notable change
and a good sign.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

Man Is an enigma fran his birth to his
death; o3e thinks % un6e-stsnd him
BIZ dissection; cniid brcaks hS 10y - ne
what u inzlde.-CarnAa sylvia
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
The Mushroom Campaign Journals.

New York Journal OF Commerce,
The worst papers of the whole brood,
we have always noticed. are those which
are started and kept alive for the cam
paign only. They appear thickiy in
presidential years. They are usually
backed By National committees" and
paid for out Of the campaign funds, or
are owned by ambitious politicians who
want to make themselves noisiiy and os-
tentatioasly useful in order to get office,
or contracts, Or patronage as their re-
ward of service. Often, too, they are
anxious TO rival some successful party
paper, hoping nos only 10 tide over the
campaign bus to survive Ii.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

Examination of the official returns in
dicate that eight months exports Of cat
lie, coal, cotton, steam engines and ma
chinery, beef, lard and lumber increased
largely in 1858 over 1887, but those of
wheat. corn, -four, cotton goods, bacon,
Dleomargarine and tobacco declined.
The shipments of agricultural imple-
ments, leather. petroleum, canned beef
and cheese were practically stationary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

The swifscxt bird On tine wing h The fr4gass
bird, a sort q Sautscai bird q. prvY. ssisors
believe that IL can sssr- vita tas pr2 Il
dawn from tae coass a Africa, and folto--
ing The trade wind. land CO sss American
coast bsfcre suasss. IL can unaoafs~Ey ey
more than two hundred rsiiss al boar. tss
we do rot know of any srsss~orthy rsuo~c
Of shs sFoea Of vtrsot It Ia aap&ba.~-Cnic>Ss
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

Beauty Is Only skta deep. b: tssf's 9usk
ceop sro7gh 70 &c. ssst in q crowded strss.
c&r.-Bcz.On Cgsg-ss-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
Easy Enough 70 Do.

ST man Is q oozuplete wreck after an 90
cidsnt, how can he be said to rscoverT
''From the railroad company. you idiot,'
was tie anxwer.-Sscrarnesso Bea
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
Z Curious Tree.

b1TtFla. ORC, Ne~s
Mr.. W. c. Vaughn has photograph
OF an oak tree. or what might more
properly be called a miniature oak tree,
growing from between the crevices Of a
court house spire built Of solid masonry
Of limestone. az a height Of some 50 feet
from the ground. TIE strange prodcc-
ton draws It's life principally from the
air as there was but little cement used
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07
Important to Every Household.

Nothing be Of vital importance any human be
ing his daily food SO much has been said about Bak
ing Powders and the substances which enter into their
stomach a timely suggestion would be acceptable
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder which has been made
for than quarter OF century, used in millions OF
homes has found by the heads of great Universities
of this country free from Alum Ammonia Lime any
drug faint
Thus in the use Of Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
and Delicious Flavong Extracts you guaranteed
only greater strength but perfect purity
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

Three boys were run over by Mis-
souri, Pacific switch engine at Chetopa.
Aleck Gatewood was instantly killed,
jeff Jones had leg cut off and Jimmy
Lee was SO badly injured that his recoy-
ery is doubtful
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-07

A Clay Center man came west eight
years ago, and now has comfortable
home, no Indebtedness and $4,000 IN
money. But he was not Union
Laborite, he worked with his hands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

Orders for hard and soft coal left with
Henry Mathews will receive prompt atten-
ton. 40tf JOHN O'DoNNELL.
Don't try to live in that sitting room
without re-papering, when you can do
first-class job for So or So by selecting
nice paper and border to match at Mel
ville's. 12w50
Wall Paper and borders are being sold
regardless of original price at Melville's.
Closing out all stock or hand 12w50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
SAILED.

Propellers, Maud Preston.
Schooners, Jason Parker. The schooner
Two Fannies will go into winter quarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Marine.
ARRIVALS

Propellers, Maud Preston, cedar bark
Schooners, Peoria, bark; City of Erie,
bark; Lewis Ludington, bark; Two Fannies,
light; Jason Parker, for shelter; Farr Bros,
for shelter; Myrtle, for shelter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter re-
naming uncalled for in the Kenosha Post
Office, Kenosha Co., Wis.,, for the week end
ing Nov. l., 1888, and which will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expira-
ton of two weeks unless called for:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
LIST OF LETTERS.

Chaplin, Mary Mathisen, Louise
Hanks, Hannah E. Shov Ole, P. R.
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this list
D. A. MAHoNEY, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

Mrs. A. G. Grosvenor retains the agen-
cy for the best sewing machines in the mar
ket. All the best brands are to be had at
the old stand. Any one wanting sewing
machine should be sure to call on Mrs.
Grosvenor before buying, elsewhere. All
kinds of machines promptly repaired. 2ltf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

DR. Gillespie was the recipient Of gen.
uine surprise last Wednesday evening
The occasion was the SD birthday of the
Doctor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
WE AND OUR NEIGHB0RS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcusson spent Sunday
in Kenosha.
Mrs. G. f. Kranz, Of Hastings, Mimi,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Werve, Of this
CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-20
HARD TO BE REAL SQUARE.
Fniiure or n -risco HAN who At
temnteti 10 Return stolen Money.

"Chanee. sir" said the conductor Of
McAllsier sireet-csr as heheld out nineteen
nickels to a tail man who was nodding IN the
corner.
"Don't want any change. You Just punch
twenty-fares out OF that dollar" replied the
sleepy man.
II can't collect more than one fare Tor a
single passenger"
.Ruuch them all, say growled the
other.
The conductor got mad, aud his beIl-puuch
rang out nineteen times.
The tall man went 10 sleep again. The
car reached the park and started on IT'S re-
turn journey.
The tell man woke up. Conductor. you
haven't collected my fare" he shouted.
"Got nineteen rides comm 10 YOU. SIR"
''No matter here's my fare" and be pre-
senled another dollar.
The conductor Gshed 9j cents change
again.
=. punch 'em all out. said ,he man."
"It don't 20. " cried the CONDUCTOR. I'm
willing to work for the company, but |
Won't rob any man
.sPunch out those fares. ] ten you. "
Again the punch rang out Ike telephone
bell
The ferries were reached IN due time, and
sttll tho tai msn held his seat.
When the ear started back he produced
another dollar.
what Kind Of game sre Won giving
me?" yelled the conductor, helplessly.
"Sir!"
"Youre plsying me for something. |
won't take your dollar
The stranger urged and insisted, but the
puzzled conductor was itm.
"rake IT,
al won't"
The tall man crowded two ten-dollar
pieces and three silver dollars into the con-
ductor's hand and made for the door.
"ITs too gasted much trouble to be
honest" ne shouted. "a year ago l was
broke and took Job n conductor on this
road. ! had a bell Inside my vest, and
sounded It when collected fares instead Of
The bell-puncb. In four days had stolen
22j. | wa discharged went South, got in
on the boom and made a fortune out Of
/ that s2j. Now / come back and want 10 re-
/ turn the company's money, ond lot ot
| blooming conductors make row. was
I fired from one car when | made the fellow
take 81. and uow yon raise --- every time |
/ hand you Oue. Honesty be -!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-20
HALLS HEAVY WORK.
A TERRIBLE srORm PASSES OVER CHI
CAGo AND EEfGHB0RHooD.
A eurpriss, Discomfort, and Damage A
House Struck by Lightning and
Burned-1unaways
rBy Telegraph 70 tho pIsna,ch. !

Chicago, October ia severe hail.storm,
accompanied by high gale. passed over this
section Of country last evening, the ball last
ing fifteen MINUTES. While the weather bss
been threatening all day the sharp flashes Of
lightning and severe thundeTbOlts which
preceded the storm were rather unexpected,
and the fail OF hail was a still greater sur
prise. The storm caused much discomfort
and damage.
Big hailstones shattered the street-lamps
and here and thersfrashed through the thick
glass Of skyiiehts In the ofice-buIdings.
They sent fragments OF eleciric-lCht globes
Gathering 10 the feet OF pedestrisns and
broke expoged showcases. The lighthouses
in the parks and those OF many florists
throughout the city were badly damaged.
The most appalling feature Of the storm was
the effect II had on the horses. No less than
five Tunaways tore through Fifth avenue in
five minutes, and there were a number Of
smash-ups elsewhere. A runaway collided
with WAhash-avenue car st Madison street,
frightening the passengers badly.
All lights al the crib were smashed except
The big one, and the waves driven hy the
terrific wind sent their spray 10 The top Of
the nigh tower The signal.seryice man said
the storm was Of unexampled violence. The
rainfall amounted TO almost an inch, and the
hsilstoues were exceptionally large, especial
Y for the fall Of the year and the evening AZ
that. The barometer and thermometer made
many unusual shifts, and altogether The day
was uDexplainoble
During the storm house in the southern
portion OF the city WAS struck by lightning
and burned % the ground. On the lake The
squall was something intense, but It passed
without. ans disaster on this port, because
there happened t. be no vessels in ten miles
Of here, The heavy southwest winds during
the day having Kept most Of the craft under
/ shelter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-20
wOmAx,s CONVENTION.
Fifteenth session OF the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union.
~ telogrgph % mo DlsDatch.'

lbY Telegraph 20 iub blaVhl.l'i
new York, October 19.-rhe fifteenth an
nual convention Of the Woman'- Christian
Temperance Union convened In the Metro
politan House This morning. Delegates were
present from oil parts Of the Enited states.
The auditorium Wa filed with representa-
lives. while the officers and invited guests
occupied the platform. The galleries were
Glled with ladies'. and a marked feature was
The noticeable absence OF the sterncr x.
The convention opened at q O'Clock with
devotional exercises by Mrs. =. NJ. /. Heurg,
oi Illinois. chairman o. The Evangelical
Board.
President Frances +. willard spoke Of the
worl. 81 she MON and the carnesiuess ot me
members. TIE Wom5n's Suffrage League
officers entered while the Ircslceut was
speaking and hOisied up their bluner OF yc--
low sllk.
Thetrca,urcr reported that $500 bad been
forwarded 10 Florida for the yelow-ieycr
suNererS, and then presented tho tuIl report
OF the financial condition 81 the union.
Mrs. Weeks. 81 PENNSYLVANIA, then moved
for q repeal OF the section OF the bylaws
which rules that all polite questions Shall bc
nut TO a vote without discussion. The
motion WAS carried.
Miss Willard then stcpped 10 the front of
the platform snd delivered her annual adj
dress. She spoke Of the good work done by
the union for the improvement Of the man
ner Of living among the people OF all STA
tons. She had sent to every nation on earth
circulars describing the objects OF the so-
cieiy. There Is now no speech or language
in which our voice is not heard, she sad,
and mentioned various countries that the
union has been planted m, among them
Australia. India. China, ana Japan.
The report OF the treasurer, Miss F'ler
Pugh, Of Ohio, showed balance OF tl5i3
on hand
The Committee on Credentials reported
that there were present 372 delegates, - SUI
perintendcuts. aud organizers. More dele
Gates Will arrive by tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-20
COMING To TI7E FRONT.
Thc CITY Of Rev York Heats Tser Pre-
sious Records, NUTS SttII Remind.
rN.~r Trrir Io~nIf


"CHck, click, click. City OF New York on
Fine I-lud," announced the litle barge Of
Gcc-iickcrai ten minutes past 10 O'Clock yes
forday morning. twas an actual fact, for
A. twelve minutes past - O'Clock the
huge turoe-muueled courscr crossed
saudy.Ilook bar, though ii was almost
dead low water at the time, ana shortly
gIicrward her sharp clipper bow was cutting
Through the NnTrows. Quarautlne was
reached A. fourteen minutes to = O'Clock,
aud thlriy-siX minutes past That hour she
WAS s'eamioC on her way up TO the city.
There were lGl saloon and AZ Storage
passengers on board, and the pler and the
street in front Of the entrance TO 1t were
crowded with people, who set up wild
hurrlh when the vessel arrived.
The exact time OF the passage was q days
Is hour aud 30 minutes. The CITY OF New
81 rk passed EOche's Point on Friday morn
ng last ai ten minutes past 10 O'Clock, Cap
tain Watkins said. Up 10 Friday noon she
made lG5 miles. On this day the siarboard
engine had 20 Doe stopped for Que hour.
With this exception Toe machinery worked
TO "A charm during the entire voyage. ana rs
The anti-rolliug chamber was IN operation
the vessel rolled very little. Up 10
noon ~ he 18Th She steamed ~ miles IAN,
u the afternoon, and on the morning OF
October 10Th il was sin blowing great guns,
with a tremendously high bead OF sea Iun-
ming. The steamer rode The waves very
easily, the passengers state. She made 40
miles UP TO noon. and on the 18th 4j3 miles.
ON the 18th mp 10 the time Of crossing the
har AS miles were covered, or a totAl Of
,sS miles from Roche's poiu.. The steamer
ON leaving Queenstown had draueht OF
96.G feet forward and 2j6 feet aft On ar
rniuc her draught wSs 26.l0 feet forward
and 2i.9 feet an. The difference Is account
ed for I'M the coal used and the watcr-ballsst
thrown out when crossing the bar.
ON her first voyage TO New YORK the
steamers time was days, II hours, 80 min
u'rs. Her secoud trio was not SO Tapid, the
LOG showing II 10 be days, l. hours, Is min
utcs. The Etrura's first three westward
TRIMS read thus: days, Is hours, 3 minutes
days. hours. minutes; 6days, % hours,
3S minutes. Imbria's first tIip westward,
z DAYS, 10 hours. - minutes; second, SdayS,
i4hours, - minutes; third, days, % hours,
% minutes.
The fasle>ttime made from Queenstown to
New FORK thus far was by the Euuria, or
irving september 22d last. Her tine was
DAYS, / hour, 20 minutes. exceeding her re-
cord Of June by hye minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-20
Killed nManand Escanen.

lElNlIhl HAfklAlA ~ iAtp AtA'fe-tNaifl
CHARLESTON. W. Va, October l0.-About
month ago james Hunt aud Jack McNeal,
two miners working at Caperton, had a
difficulty about a sister OF the former. which
came near resulting ia q tight. Hunt got out
! warrant for NcNeal and had him placed
under bond 10 keep the peace. Last night
the men met at q cosl-miner's shantY aud
McNesl accidentally dropped quarter, aud
"a be stopped 10 pick it up Hunt without a
word OF warning. shot him in the back OF
the head. he died about an hour after
wards. Hunt escaped, but was followed bg
two men and oyeftaken 1t Cotton Hill. He
snep9ed bis revolver al one OF them and
Jumped under the train which was about to
start, again making his escape. The men
got IN the train aud were coming 70 this city,
when they discovered Hunt IN one OF the
cars Just as The train was leaving Coal Val
ley. lie jumped Oh and ran to cOrn-held.
aad although several men started after 10
pursuit, be has not been seen since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-20
HIGHWAYMAN.
TWO nRx MURDERED AND ROBBED.
They Start on Trip with $4,000 and
Their Dead Bodies are Found
In the Road.
rnr ,nl.rnnh 70 the nIsnatch.l

WmEEsBAHRE. Pa, October l9.-John b.
Mcclure, psymsster for Contractor Mct au-
den, WHO'S building q branch for The Lebign-
Valley road, drew $4,000 from the bans ~
this city this morning and started 70 pay on
the men at work on the new road. He leit
here at 10 O'Clock in buggy in company with
Hugh Flanagan, the stable boss OF the
liVery.stable where be obtained The convey.
ance. Both men were found dead
aud their horse also killea before
II O'Clock. and the money gone, few miles
from the city, 90 the Wilkesbarre mountain
and only mile and bali from McFadden's
Office. The discovery was made by MeFad,
den himself. who was passing along The road
and found the dead horse and Mcclure
body in the road and Fiannssau a short dis
lance away. Both men we're well armed
and they must have been shot from ambush.
Great excitement prevails. Several arrests
have been made, and there Is great hue
and cry here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-20
True American Grit


Frank ProtoIngn, eleven years old, and bis
brother James, two wears younger. loit their
home, on Van Wioke street, Jersey City,
early yesterday morning To pick coal on The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad tracks. Near west
side avenue Frank fell under a moving
freight train and bis arm was Iuangled. HIS
clothing caught in the wheel-bON OF car
and he was dragged 100 ieet, when spike
in one Of the ties stuck IN bis hip and cut a
wound foot long. HIS clothing was torn
loose from the whee-boX and ne fell by TIE
track unconscious.
When be recovered consciousness be
started with his brother Tor bone. Just be-
fore he got there he thought his mother
might punish him for being hunt, aud sent
bis brother ahead with the bucket ~ coal,
telling him 10 say nothing about the accl-
dent. He then went into the w0Osshed and
lay down. An hour aiterward the younger
brother got frightened and told his mother
what had happened. The wounded boy was
found suffering terribly from bis wounds
lie wa. sent 10 the city hospital where he
probably will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MABKRT.

OC1OBkK ~, l6sh
our sales-room looked rather deserted to-day.
which did not by any means signify that buHi-
ness VS. dun, for there was stil much onice busi
ness. wills tho mails bring also many orders
quietly executed. The market Il very nrm and
advance. hago been o3tabrsh0d this week that
have paid on last weeks purchases already
Several round lots Of nllers have changed hands,
and no few have gone y interior markets 10 DO
worked up. Both wrappers aud cutters are
moving of very satisfactorily this week.
From private letters and tho papers IL Is eVi-
dent lha. biz tobacco crowd Nll 30 IN Atteni-
ance On next THURSDAY 70 see the premium To-
baccO sold. Tho pre-s has aurhOritalveiy e1-
tended nill Invitations 20 oil V como, though
special Invitations would also have beon
in ordor Some liberal souls Of the Trade. ieal-
Gus OF the reputation OF YrglDta's hospitality,
want handsome entertainment for the tobacco
mon. and would subscribe literally, and We
hope that tho question will take form and a
programme DO published Monday next
The visiting Brotherhood OF Engineers and
their wives were shown through +. Whitiocks
factory today. They left much pieeaod with
Oh Virginia Cheroots and what they saw OF a.
tsrest In .hls model factory. Nesars- shefey
and Read. tho agents Of mo lrn. we're present
lnd ssslduous "a their duties 10 please their
visitors.
Henderson. n. C., has two separate orgsniEa-
tous Of the Tobacco Trade thsfe Ono IL op-
posed 70 warehouse mems etds on their own
tobacco and the other wants 1t 20.
Our Trade does object 10 any tendency u
double dealing.
The Tobacco Association to-day a, special
meeting passed feeling resolutions on ths death
Of A. Il. Goodman. and such are ordered 10 b
sent his bercaved family and published.
there ars very large number q tobacco mon
from a parts already In the city, among whom
are prominent manufacturers, buyers and deal
ers. Macy will slay lili next weeks sales.