davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29
VILL LOSE HIM TOTES.
The SackviIIe-West Letter Dam.
aging to Growers Chances.
AN IRISH EDITORS OPINION.
Ho Thinks It Means Loss of 1000
Votes to the Democracy in New
Yorls-A Scheme to Capture
Iowa with Brice's Doodle.
spteial pl.pateh o Me InllllIamoer.

Special DispGteh to Ne IatGligeHoz.
New YoRK, Oct. 2S.-Hiram Atkins,
better known rs oily" Atkins, the
Democratic bossin Vermont, and whose
political methods are a matter OF noto-
riety has, it appears, now turned the at
tention on behalf OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, to the State OF Iowa
and is making a still hunt there. A few
days ago he confded to gentleman,
whom he thought to be a Democrat, the
Democratic plan in regard to it. He
has also in the last few days retailed the
story to his cronies in New England and
New York.
The theory is that with the disafection
over the temperance question and the
dissatisfaction over radical railroad legis-
lation, among railroad workingmen,
Democratic money can be used for the
purchase OF enough votes to give the
State to Cleveland. This information
comes from inside Democratic circles.
Senator John Sherman telegraphs as
follows, from Nelsonviiie, Ohio: "There
is not one word of truth in the state
ment published in some Democratic pa-
pers that | said Indiana was lost, or
likely to be lost to the Republicans.
Have not been there yet. viii so next
week"
The much advertised DemocraticBusi-
ness Mems parade took place yesterday.
Twelve thousand men were milne. The
procession was reviewed by the Presi-
dent, but was not reviewed by Governor
David Bennett Hill. Thse two facts ex.
presses hiatus that is extremely dis
tressingto Democratic leaders in this
section Of the country. 1t was not un-
til the last moment that the Democratic
National Committee abandoned all hone
OF securing Governor Hills presence in
the city.
1t was reported in well informed cir.
cles tonight that Chairman Barnum
ana Brice and Senator German and Sec.
retary Whitney held alongand animated
discussion to-day at the Secrstary's resi-
dence over the letterof Lord Sackvilles'
which has proved so unfortunate TO the
Democratic cause. The Democratic cam
paign managers plainly see that it is
having an injurious effect upon the ,
ranks OF Irish Catholic voters, and they
are ut their wits end to stem the tide Of
desertion which has set in.
Robert i, Ford, one OF the editors Of
the New York Freemdn's Journal, thinks
Lhe letter will cost Cleveland Mt least TO-
and cause the election OF Har-
rlson and Morton, as it ought. General
Michael kerwin, editor Of the Tablet,
said to-day: eve have made the allie.
CATION all along that Mr.. Cleveland was
friendly to the British influence, and If
.he Minister be not chastised, it will go
lar to prove the position that the oppo.
lents of Cleveland have TAKEN" c. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The Daily Time,
says: "Lord sackvillc has done
nothing of which an honest man
need be ashamed. But there are blum.
ders which are worse than crimes.
The Daily Telegraph says: Nothing
can excuse the incontinence Of Lord
Sackyille's pen except his transparent
good faith and candor. lie cannot, how.
ever, after such betise, be allowed to
embroii the two nations"
The Standard says: at would be in
correct to say that the American Gov
ernment has already asked for the recall
Of Lord Sackville, but it has taken
step little short OF that extreme mea-
sure"
"Thc Chronicle says; The singular
folly Of Lord Sackville could hardly
be matched for indiscretion, but
it is manifestly impossible for
the government to yield to
pressure such rs NeE York paper de.
clares will be applied. When the excite.
ment is cnlmed It may be found neces-
sary to transfer Lord Sackville."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Fireman Killed nnd Several Trainmcn
InJurcd-AIIraculous I:scapes.

Il Fireman Killed Hnd Several Trainmcn
InJurcd-AiIraculous Escapes.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 2S.-A Pioneer Press
special from Brainerd, Minn., says:
The Portland west bound fast express
on the Northern Pacific, was wrecked at
Grow Wing river last night. The train
was running about forty miles an hour
to make up lost time, and ran into n
open switch near the east end Of the
bridge. The engine broke loose from
the tender and the tender, mail car aud
two baggage cars went over an cmbank-
ment into the river. The engine with
the engineer and fireman crossed the
bridge on the ties, but left them at the
west end, and tumbling over and over
half buried itself in the embankment,
killing the fireman, Alex. Brown, and
severely injuring Engineer Swart. Clin-
ton Mayne, who was riding on TIE front
end of the mail car, was SO badly in
jured lie wiz probably die. In the
mail car were railway clerks @. NJ.
Brown, ]. A. Slattery aud N. r. Stellen-
son, and all escaped with bruises and a
wetting in the river. The passengers
were shaken up but not injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29
r0llllOo IL WESTON.
Speaking to Large AudIenccs-A Lady'A
Death from Fall.

Speaking to Large Audlsnecs--A Lady,
Death from Fall.
Special Dispd!eh TO Nc Llieiigaior.
WESTON, W. Va, Oct. 2S.-Joseph
Marum, ofGrafton, made tellingspeechcs
on Sand Fork and at ChurchvilIe, and
entertained large audience of the peo,
pie Of Weston with a magnificent speech
at the Republican club rooms Saturday
night. F.M. Chalfant has returned from
his trip through Braxton well satisfied
with the.result OF his crossing swords at
Birch River with Chiffon, who, it is said
failed in argument, and in anger resort.
cd to the dead issues oftwenty odd wears
ago. Challant's failure to I'LL his ap.
at Burnsvilie was due to high
water, and not, as the Register stated.
The remains Of Mrs. Connolly, mother
of Prof. ]. Z. Connolly, Of Weston, who
recently sustained injuries by fall,
from which she died ut 3 o'clock this
morning, will be taken to Wheeling for
nterment, which will take place from
he Baltimore & Ohio depot at about s
}, IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29
Syrup OF Figs

Is natures own true laxative. II is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the system
when bilious or costiye; TO dispel head.
aches, colds, and fovers; to cure habit.
ual constipation, indigestion, piles, etc
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal
Sold by Logan & Co., Anton P. Hess, r
3, Burt and O. Menkemeller. At Bel
lRire by n. n, Mercer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29
A snaI. SID I,,y,.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-A riot in which
thirty-fve railroad men were involved,
occurred last night at the airline bridge,
Sixteenth street. A Burlington engine
had the right of way on switch, and
this was disputed by the crew on the
engine of another road. Tho dispute last
ed some time. Some Rock Island, North
western and Burlington engines were
blocked in the meantime. The blockade
eliminated in battle between the crews,
the melec lasting about m hour. a
number OF the participants received Sc
we're bruises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Weston Experiences a Disas-
trous confIagration.
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED,
Including the ostonlcc-Horsesin in a
Livery Stable Barely saved-scv-
erai Buildings Damaged-The
Losers and their Damage.

| Special DispQtch 10 the IGteltleHecT.
WESTON. w. VA. Oct. 2S.-This town
,yos ,,;s;,od ,t;s no.r;ro ~, oro ~ tha
""s 'i',.eu 't'' ttts V ~ ~
most disastrous connagrauons IN tne
memory OF the oldest inhabitants.
About & so the alarm Of fire was sound-
al ond ,ho nsorlo rnor orr;yin, nj tha
scena q, n we're p dnmbtonnded % to discover ~ YER
the f,re in the livery stable Of J. P. Cole.
In n very few Minutes ouite n crowd
- ~. a.'., -, a. 49,, ,.o.,. -
"uu cohs'es"teu anu DesAi' 'ne "o.A VI
removing the horses, vehicles, etc., from
the building. Mr.. Cole, who has been
sick in he'd for the mast four weeks was
.,,,,,a'.,1 ~ a,' ~ '.u ',s s...at a. 49, po;,sv
reinoNeu acrOss sne stree' W 'he pa
House, where he is now comfortably
situatpd and will he cared fnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

DUBLIN, Oct. PSI. D. sheehan, NJ.
P. for East Kerry, who was arrested at q
meeting OF Lord Kenmare'a tenants
yesterday for advocating the plan of
campaign, mas been taken to Traiee iail.
The police offered TO release him on bail
il he would promise to keep silent until
his trial, but lie refused to do so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2s.-The Courier
Journals Omaha correspondent tele.
graphs that Patrick Egan, ex.President
Of the Irish National League, is the au.
thor OF the Murchison letter to Minister
West. The information to the CORES.
pondent comes iromaprominent Repub-
lican editor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

zAxznAR, Oct. 2s.-Count Telekihas
arrived at Mombasa, from the interior.
He discovered q lake, which he named
Bassanark, due north OF Lake Borihgo.
extending from latitude % north to !
north, lying to the westward OF lakes
Sambara and Bassoncbor. Two large
rivers from tho north and west enter
the northern part Of the lake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29
a Pluciry Ex.ouecn.

BucHAREsT, Oct. 9s.-Ex-Queen Ma
talie, OF servia5 declines to receive the
document notifying her OF the divorce
obtained by her husband, which was
brought here by n special messenger
and the decree will therefore be con-
Yeyed to her through the foreign office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29
! SUFFERED for two weeks with neural
gla Of the face, and procured immediate
relief by using Salvation oil.
Mns. WILLIAM c. BALD,
43S N. Cary st., Baltimore. Md.


iOH@NG-0n @ sunday October O., 1855. THoHAs
YOUNG, aged 90 yeara aud months.
Funeral VIII take plHee tsOn his late residence.
on the lalaud, this iioa1sy, afternoon At 4
o'clock. ~
CUs5-un Monday, October %. 1853. NJ o'clocI,
" s,d n, ELMEh LGRoYi Infant ton Of Hermann
Anu ASry Co.'S, aged months. ''''''N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

New YoRE, Oct. 2s..-Early this morn
ing Policeman James Brennan was shot
three times and killed by an ex.convict
named Harry Carlton. Brennan at
tempted to arrest Carlton, who was rum
ming away after knocking down u man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

WAsnlNGTox, D. c., Oct. 2s.-on ac-
count OF the bad condition Of the track
the National Jockey Club races have
been postponed until Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 2s,-Thirty thousand
men employed in the Derbyshire col.
lleries have been conceded an advance
ei ten pel cent. in wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29
a nIg FIre Ia PItlsburgh.

PIrrspuRaH, Pa, Oct. 2s.-At an early
hour this morning fire destroyed the
Fariday Carbon Works, and Auburn and
Ackerman axle factory on Thirty-third
street. Loss about $4,000; fully insur-
ed. The Fariday Company had 100000
carbons ready for shipment, which were
destroyed.
iron Furnace Burned.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 2S.-A special
to the Sentinel from Appleton, Wis, says
the charcoal iron furnace of the Apple
ton Furnace Company burned to-day.
The loss upon the plant is about $4,000,
and there is also a large loss on ore, coal
and wood in stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

We often hear people say, there Is only
one good cough medicine and that's Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

Thirty years ago last month stood on
the mountain divides that now separate
from West Virginia. ! was a
rn-.,l ~, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-29

the Mills bill. [Applause.l There are
some OF them here, but they amt petit
tioning for the passage of that bill.
[Cries OF dispute. Don't you know
your own business; il it was to your in
terest for this bill to pass, why didn't
YOU say so?
The evening world., 1888-06-27
Circulation Books Always Open.
WHITE SLAVERY,

The EVENING WORLDS demand for less
siavish labor for the young men engaged as
clerks in grocery stores is beginning to bring
forth good fruit. Several retail grocers on
the west side have decided to close their
stores at 7 o'clock during the months of July
and August.
The early closing movement should become
general. After all. what q trifing md insult
icient concession it is The grocery clerks
are supposed to be at their posts at Q O'Clock
in the morning, and we are forced to CON-
mend the humanity of those dealers. at pres
emit too few In number, who are willing to
release them at z in the evening, after thir.
teen hours steady and wearying work.
Black slavery is abolished at the South. II
is a disgrace 70 human nature that white
slavery should be tolerated in the North.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
A MATTER OF r

Gen. PATRICK A.. COLLINS yesterday for
nally notified President CLEVELAND that he
had been nominated by the Democratic party
m its candidate for President, and Mr..
CLEVELAND formally expressed his willing
ness to accept such nomination.
OF course, the fact WIS already known to
the President, and. of course. it was very
certain that Mr.. CLEVELAND would not de.
cline. But Z" form " has to be observed. and
the President made a speech Of acceptance
which will be followed by q letter which will
nave its uses as a campaign document.
All that Mr.. CLEVELAND said in reply to
Mr.. COLLINS was frank, manly and sensible.
But his letter will more fully express his
views, and will no doubt contain n strong
argument in favor of the Tariff Revision and
Freer Trade platform. whose planks are OF
his own original construction.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
THE PRIDE OF HUDSON COUNTY.

Jim Connolly has been appointed clerk to the
county Board OF Assessors, an once no can ably
Ill.
Judge Bennington +. Randolph has always been
interested In the development OF sea communica-
ton with the Pacific coast.
Districi-Attorney Winfield did not sail with the
party which left for Europe Tuesday. He has too
much business TO attend to.
Col Edwin A. Stevens. OF Caste Point, has CON-
menced his yachting season. The Colonel and the
wafer get along very well together.
Billy Mailiy, OF local fame, declares that he and
his seven brothers have been DemocrIts since last
fall, after u life Of Republican voting.
Jai!or Charley Bir dsall wears q cluster damon
pin an inch wide. containing twenty large stones.
The piu has been his mascot for many years.
Lawyer Thomas W.. Jones Is the sole survivor OF
the eight who formed the Hudson County Bar
half q century ago. The others are all dead.
John II. Borne, the President OF the North Hud.
son County Railroad Company, started life as O
sailor boy, and made his nrst trip TO the East
Indies.
Ex-Gov. Albeit made q pretty speech TO the
graduates OF the High School at the Academy OF
Music the other might. The Governors faculty Of
delighting all classes OF people by his e~loQuence
still clings to HIM.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
REAL RELIEF FOR TIE POOR.

Richmond County is considering the ques-
tion Of outdoor relief to the poor. Mrs.
JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL and other ladies' of
the State Charities Aid Association argue
strongly against the system and think it peo-
pies the country with paupers and leads
them to drink.
These are estimable ladies, and do a great
deal Of good in their way. But we think
they are wrong in opposing outdoor relief.
Charity Is not to be discouraged and killed
because 1t is sometimes abused. It is hard,
indeed, to drive the starving and the suffer.
ing to the almshouse. or to let them starve
and suffer. Outdoor relief in many cases no,
only saves life, but preserves self-respect
One visit to the ~almshouse is often enough Il
make pauperism chronic.
1t would be q good thing if our owl
Commissioner of Charities and Correction
were allowed to expend n sum of money IL
outdoor relief instead of combining them I,
. distribution of medicines and of coal
which a starving mother and child woulc
And II difficult to eat.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
TENEMENT %PEsT.HoUsEs.

The greed Of the owners of tenement
houses Is one of the main causes of the suffer
ings Of the poor Of New York. Laws are
enacted to require owners Of such buildings
10 make certain sanitary arrangements and to
provide O certain amount Of space for each
inmate. But the owners evade the laws, and
the inspectors and others whose duty it is to
see that the laws are obeyed find It profitable
to close their eyes to such evasions,
An inspection of the tenement-houses is
now being made to ascertain the number Of
inmates. The italian tanements are first
being examined, and the overcrowding IL
frightful. In one house of twenty rooms
there are eighty tenants, dodgers and chill
dren. In another there are ninety-two per-
sons all told. The majority sleep On the
floor.
Such houses are hotbeds Of immortality,
NJ well as of pestilence and death. 1t is an
outrage ON humanity, a Disgrace to the city,
that such q state Of affairs Is suffered to exist,
especially when it is in direct violation Of
The evening world., 1888-06-27
JERSEY CITY PERSONALS.

Judge Paxton never rorsakes his high hat. be II
ever 30 hot.
The grandfather OF DR.. Beriah Watson fought at
Bunker Hill
"Harry" HASey, of the Collectors once, IL an
expert lingui.t.
Building Inspector Clarke il making q decided
success Of his new once.
Ds,rict-Attorney Winfield ia engaged In the work
OF tracing the record OF his family.
Fireman "Charley" Jobes, OF Lafayette, is as
fond OF baseball az any boy IN the city.
Col. Robinson. Of Police Headquarters. always
Seems to be the coolest man In tho city.
Col. wnl Heppenhelmer seems to DO endowed
with . new political once at every turn.
Clerk Isaac Morrow, OF the Treasurers once,
handles more money daily than any other man in
the city.
j. Herbert Potts, one Of the smartest men In
Jersey, has a voice which shakes the roof OF the
Trenton State House.
Allan I. McDermott, although only thirty ave
years OF age, has achieved as much political dis
tinctiOn as any living Jerseyman.
Alderman Walter Elliott Is proud OF the Fourth
District and the district Ia proud of him. They
never tire Of helping each other along.
Judge Jonathan Dixon. who was valedictoriar
OF the Glass Of $50 At Rutgers, ID still very much AZ
taehed to the old college and frequently visits H.
In 1883 the ship Glded Beaver brought four emf
grants TO America. Two OF them were John Gar
Ietson and William Van VrsdenDergh. A deacon
dand Of each OF these forms the W%ell-knoWn Law
arm Of vredonbergh a Garetson.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

The Anti-Poverty Society Ia going to hold
another big fair for the purpose Of raising funds
for the United Labor party campaign.
A delegate Of the Social Association OF Textile
Workers occupied the chair II the brief session OF
the Miscellaneous Section last night.
The destruction OF Foster 4 Hlllson's aud the
Lichtenstein Bros. cigar factories hAs caused mucn
distress among the /, 800 employees who are out OF
WORK.
The Swiss Em6roiderers' Union having failed to
pay its dues, the Miscellaneous Section last night
refused 10 accept Its resignation from the section
ana the Central Labor Uniou.
The SIX RiDbon WeaveIs' Progressive Union
on It's members for the benefit OF the locked-out
brewers, who are said to be in want Of the neces-
Bar1es Of life.
The West-side Tea aud Grocery Clerks Assocla-
ton made Q favorable report last night to the Mis-
cellaneous Section relative ~ the eariy-closing
movement, and the latter body pledged Its aid In
the work until success crowns their efforts.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

Mr.. JAMES GALLAGHER Is at present in
Newark Jail on q charge Of q trifinR char.
acter. He was taken to the County Court
House yesterday, told to stand up In the
prisoners dock and, after q severe talking to
by the Judge, sentenced to imprisonment for
granddaughter before he could recover his
breath sufficiently to inform that Judge that
he was sentencing the wrong man. The jdler
had two JAMES GALLAoHERs in custody and
had taken the wrong one.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

70 found National Trade District Assembly
no. composed Of painters, paper-hangers
and decorators and while perfect autonomy
IL guaranteed TO each trade, every one 10 sub
ordinate TO one head, which facilitates rapid
communication throughout the trade all over
the country, and q settlement Of our affairs
by men practical and competent.
There are in all about four thousand men
who work exclusively at paper-hanRing in
the United States, while the number who do
painting, tinting and paper-hanging are al
most innumerable.
WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR.
Our trade is at present very dull. At best,
indeed, IL is intermittent. Our average
yearly working time does not exceed eight
months in the year. Being piece-workers,
our present prices give us an an average Of
- fer diem. Asa body, from experience,
we are opposed to strikes. Recently we in
dorsed the policy of I. v. Powderly in re-
gard to his educational scheme.
The next meeting Of our Trade District
Assembly will take place July 9, 1888, at Bos-
ton, Mass, when q proposition will be sub
mitted for approval which 1 trust will make
strikes less a necessity than what they are.
For the past three years we have been con-
nected with the Central Labor Union. and our
delegates there have been active and ener-
getic AZ occasion demanded, and arc willing
to remain there till in the end Labor's tri-
umph shall have been achieved.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
Othnr Lists Received.

Lists have also been received from Edward
iyn; E. j. WestaI, Railway, N. j.; w. F.
Black. jr., 119 E. 6lst st. James Murray, 1863
Adams ST., Brooklyn; Il. s. R., 1856 W. esd
st. Elsie A.. Bulman, 8 Jefferson st., Easton,
Pa; John Burke. SO E.. 10th st. L. B and,
1928 eth ave-. W: r.. Kltz, 2l5 W: Goth st; j.
A. Brewster, 1913 9th ST.; Maggie Callahan,
spencer, Mass. j. F. Brady, ais E. lOlst st.;
Martin Wassenwogel, 1927 Z. I'D st. Estelle
NJ. Smith. 2149 18th ave.. Josephine Ratellier,
239L CAMBRIDGE ave., Jersey City; Agnes
Hennessy, $50 Grand st., Brooklyn;
Mrs. G: F.. Radford, Clifton, s.
l.; John R%aegener, $50 9Th st.;
Ellen Meyer, 400 w. 3Oth ST.; Matilda Pereles,
$40 E. SD ST.: Emma Ford, 8 Gay ST.; Louis
A.. Little. Plattsburg, N. Y; Michael Dren-
nan. 50 Hart st., Brooklyn @. G. Pope; 1903
n. George ST.. Rome, N. Y; Frank B. Acker-
man, 725 Washington st.; R. Ahrensdorf, "a
E.. 5lst ST.; Hattie Hagerman, 145 Perry st.;
H. X. Jacobs, 213 w. 69th ST.; Geo. 8. Sey-
mour. 2s1 Essex ave., Orange. N: j.; Louis
WE'LL. Sc Grand st.; Hattie Craft Owen, Ida
Downing. 2S7 Carroll st.. Brooklyn Flor
ence Smith, 81 Macdougal st.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
FULTON STREET NoTABLEs.

oriando G. Lewis IL often heard talking Of maps
or aliases.
James Tayior's big SLOUGH hat reminds those who
see II Of q bad man from the West.
Tom Conroy takes advantage of the good fishing
hereAbou,s, and Is often rewarded by catches.
Jimmy Graves was one OF the victims who lost
their shoes on the train coming from the races last
week.
George Rhinehart In known by all the oid-tlmers
of Fulton and Nassau streets a Q jolly and good
hearted fellow.
Jack Russell has not decided whether TO spend
his vacation NJ the - Branch" or TO stay In the
city and take In the excursions.
Bob Sibbald 10 around town nshooting " his
friends with u photograph camera He has many
very queer and very funny pictures.