davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-08

Don't worry over troubles which
have not yet arrived.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-08

Try to have an opinion of your own
and stick to it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-08
A. S. CLAY
la II. W,
CLAY s. BLAIR.

ATTORNEYS At LAW,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA ROOMS l
vi and 2 on the left over Wade White S
store. We give our entire attention to the
practice Of law. Promptness is our motto.
Collection a speciality
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-08
GEORGE Z. GORER.

ATTORNEY 1T LAW,
MARIEGTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE,
VI Upstairs in Building next to the
Court House Practice in ali the Courts
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-08

Subscribe for the Marietta Journal
nd keep posted about county news
1.50 year
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-08
OBJ sflarietta yuurnaI.

MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. MaRcR 8. 1850
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-08

Take proper care Of the child ana
the man will take care Of himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-08
w. NJ. Il NJ. NJ SESSIONS,

ITTORNEYS At NV,
OFFICE IN THE BRICK BUILDING.
~ opposite he Court House third door
90 Atlanta. Street. Marietta Ca
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-08

MRS, NJ. Il, GRIFFIN. Admr'x.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

make the streets echo with patriotic
airs. Banners, ingenious i'm device and
splendid in execution, are seen floating
in the air. Flags are flying in every
direction. In almost every shop window
in the central part of the city there is "A
large photographic portrait of some one
of the numerous candidates. Badges
are worn inscribed with the name Of the
favorite. The sidewalks between the
great hotels overflow with passers from
one 10 the other, while the spacious
corridors Of every hotel in this city of
hotels are filled with buzzing multi
tudes. Political leaders with grave and
important looks crowd their way
through the throng occasionally asking
or answering some question as they
meet an adherent. A discussion fire.
quently arises between two men of diff
ferent minds, around whom ring
quickly gathers, SO far as IL is
possible 20 gather ring in such
crowd as this, TO separate when one OF
the disputants, by "a witty remark, ST.
lences his adversary. Every observer is
impressed with the great responsibility
of the masses which crowd the hotels
and throng the streets. There is very
serious and earnest air about every one,
and there is very little of that turbulent
demonstration and Intoxicating enthusi-
asin which so often characterizes these
gatherings There are men OF all ages,
well-dressed, intelligent persons, and as
fair specimens OF the American people
as one who loves his country could de-
sire 10 see. A good many veterans are
present with the swinging step acquired
on the march. and the good-natured ex-
preston. as il the exciting scene recalled
the glorious armies of the Union i'm
which they marched from victory to
victory. They are ready, most of them,
TO march again TO the music OF the
Union If need be.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

Ohio.
Gov. ,. n. Foraker Hon VIM. Mckinley. Jr., Es-Gov
per res 1 cr.,asa FRANZ Tucker ,oa ANA"
smith. IT., Dr.. }. Y. Loves o. w. Brown. Col. George
wIpa i. Non Non a. Kuhn, "sn a'I ns NJ,
Hon. John Little, Hon. James n swing Hon. John
Zoos, Judge fe-tus walters, Hon. H. NJ. carpcr r ].
Woodburn, Clarence Brown. Cap. J. n. Lucky, n. n
Wilson, Hon. = n. Brandybeuy, Hon. A. w. DoAn
Hon March,. Bosrs. Jared J. Bliss Hon John
CHARLES l.. Kurtx. Hon. W ". NerricL. Col.
Churchill. Hon. samuel ). Davis Hon. John n. Bipg
T. r. Morgan. sr. William orinneii, w. ". Johnson
Hon. NJ u. snyder, Cornelius J. Msnix. Hon. Myron
herrick, Hon. NJ. A. Hanna.
Oregon.
y. " Moody Rufus Mallory v. w. Maye~, J. w
Cusick, J. Y. Beau. jr,, !. Bourne, Jr.
Pennsylvania.
r. Quay. d. IL Hastings. Henry W. oliver WIN
H. Gods, N u. bingham. Edwin :. stuart, David II
Lane, Hamilton Disston. Henry CLAY, John Hunter
James McMancs. Charles A. Porter. David Martin
Thomas W. south. Isaac Johnson. Louis n. Waters
H. v. Giikeson, Joseph Bosier, Prank Rceder Thomas
G. Walton. Franklin A. Hernh. Augustus N. High
Francis shrodre, s. ~ seldomrdge Joseph A. scranton
b. b Philiips " j. whi,ehoa.e' < 3 NJ Mccarsoll
=. ~ w65mei. WIN, Reynolds. Thomas n. boyd
A. Becky, !. Merrill Linn. samuel =. Woods. ,leorge
schmidt. Charles ~ Muln. VIM. n Hammond. VIM
ThomasM Asns, rs,er walter, q. n Won aonnh1rss
John u. N~gley. William kile, William H. Roberts.
4. Davenport, Y. Cummings. j. W. Cochran. >. u
Rhode Island.
Fred 4 Marcy. Richard Thornley,, William r. walker
George 7. cranAton Melville Hull, benjamin N. Bos
worth. ALDER, l.. sayies, Henry l.. Baiion.
South Carolina.
EN- nrsyion. w. " Meyer, w. ~ Taft, Robert
Small. X. Webster, j. NJ. frermaD, frcd Dir, PART
smpkins. ~. n. Bruce. ID. w. Nance, J. X. Folbrrt n
T.. Hicks, r. v. oliver. y. A. Saxton, g. q. Levy. q
Ealk-r. r. a. pcas, T. J. Twoney, j. d. Johnston, j. nc
norriott.
Tennessee.
L. G. Houk. Samuel A. Mcfiwse. George Nancy, A. A
Taylor. r. ". Butler. NeSfon Hacker. W. w. Woodruff
George w. lflii w. n. HlTe &. r. stanley, G.. beatty
Eugene. ~ Priest. Y. Mont yomcry, l. &. Dougherty
J. n. Berlett. n. l.. w Cheathan. A. a. Hughes. Jr,
w. H. Butler, n n. Williams. John v. Mccall. w. y
Lyle. %. w. wins,ead, =. }. Drohsn. J. y. Morris.
Texas.
John n Rector, A. J. Rosenfhal, N. w. Quincy. G. II
Ferguson. N. n. naker, Joshua Houston, George w
Burkitt, Alex Asbury. Webster Fisnngzn. l.. ~ Fish
Samuel Wright. John Concy, H. N. srsuding, ,. w
Hearre, j. r. Alexander q. y. Alderman. r. n, Rentfro
u. g. Ferguson. A. }. Johnson, ~. NJ Rodgers, w. w.
Crawford. W. W. Hunt. J. 4. Degrees H. b. Terrell,
y. Campbell, w. v. Martin.
Utah.
Charles 8. vsrisn. John ,. Daily.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

doors were not opened until all OF the
interior arrangements were completed
and the crowd was kept waiting until
two large floral shields were being nailed
upon the chairman's desk. which bears
in Greek letters this inscription: James
A. Garfield was nominated from this
desk in 1880 and James q. Blaine was
nominated from this desk in 1894.
Superlatives are the only figures Of
speech that Justly characterize the APP
pearance Of Convention Hall. IL is mag
niiicent, as subcrbly gay and attractive
as the joint efforts Of the decorator and
mechanic can make IL, and he Is I'M
doubtedly captious and difficult TO
please who fails 20 see in il combina-
ton of color and beauty as striking
ly reflective as IL is rare. The
last stroke OF the hammer has been
heard, the final touches, looping OF
draperies. rearranging OF banners, and
shaking out of creases given. and all is
in readiness for the man and the issue 10
be decided within its walls during the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

thrills even the most sluggish heart.
The auditorium is $50 feet long and 100
feet wide. with two side balconies and q
great gallery. the seats in which rise
tier on tier at an angle Of 40 degrees.
The stage, which Is but slightly raised
above the floor OF the hall, commands n
view not only OF the great audience in
the rear and tier Of boxes al either
side. The stage stretches from side 20
side Of the hall, and accommodates in
addition 10 the presidents platform,
which is in the center, several hundred
newspaper representatives. There are
just 8, 100 seats in the hall, and as the
convention is called 10 order probably
nine thousand people are within the
glance Of Chairman Jones eye.
The decorations appear trifie be-
wildering at first. The walls, the cell
ing, and every post, pillar, and panel -
covered with flags. bunting, and stream
ers In varied artistic design and colors,
and portraits and paintings of historic
scenes meet the eye everywhere. The
red, white, and blue is conspicuous, Of
course, everywhere, but great sheet OF
terra-cotta bunting hangs as roof be-
tween the sunlight which pours through
IL from a great open space just above
the great gallery, and relieves the
otherwise monotony of so prodigal "A
display of the national colors.
But even the sunlight shines but dimly
in the great hall, the electric light being
depended upon because Of the impossible
ity of protecting the audience i'm the
present unfinished state of the building,
and letting in the day at the same time.
The arrangement OF electric lamps, in
a Al. A
walls of the hall. is one of the most
effective and beautiful features of the
scene which greets Chairman Jones as
he stands, himself "A striking flgure-tall,
erect, with the appearance and air of "a
patriarch--with suspended gnvel, TO
hush the great stir and hustle before
him, 20 present clergyman. who is TO
ask the divine bcnediction upon the de-
liberations OF the convention. Some Of
the details of the auditorium decora-
tIons are worth special mention. At the
apex. i'm front of the chairman's desk, is
"a gilded American eagle, and beneath il
a portrait of Washington. On the right
of the chairman's desk is "a plaster bust
of the late Gen. John A. Logan, in
heroic size, draped with an American
flag. Hanging from one of the boxes
at the right is large painting Of
Logan's charge at tho battle of Atlanta.
On the face of the north and south
walls of the auditorium, framed in fes-
toons of large electric stars, are portraits
OF Lincoln and Grant, the designs being
mammoth in proportion and forming the
two most striking details OF the decora-
ton. Flashing its parti-colored bril-
liancy full into the face Of the audience
launs This shield it, horizon of stars
its stripes Of the union, all pictured out
and put in basso relieve Of light by
the flashing jets through the red, white,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

and blue globes. At the points of exit
and entrance TO the hall. which dip like
great wells into the auditorium, are the
nations standards, planted at either side
and drapcd so as TO hide the rough
boards which form the staircases OF
these avenues 20 the convention,o of which
there are sufficient TO empty the place
i'm case OF an accident, i'm three minutes.
A Boston club has planted its mag
niflcent banner, five feet long, just
behind the stage. and IL proudly floats
there i'm letters of gold upon a field OF
blue, what appears 10 be uppermost IN
and delegates is suspended American
shield formed of different colored electric
the minds of the delegates The banner
il Inscribed: Home Market Club OF
Boston. American Wages for American
Workingmen, American Markets for the
American People, Protection for Amer
lean Homes"
This banner is marked by delegates rs
they come into the hall, and by specta-
tors as they gather in the galleries and
the balconies. 1t is cheered time after
time.
The arrangement of the delegates
seats, which has been made i'm alphabet
cal order, beginning with Alabama on
the extreme right aisle. throws the two
great states of New York and Pennsyl-
vania together on the front. almost
directly facing the portrait of Washing
ton on the panel Of the chairman's
platform. The Maine, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Alabama, Arizona, and Da-
kota delegations also have front
seats. The Ohio delegation is directly
back of the New York seats. while Mis-
souri,, Iowa, and Illinois are on the main
aisle near tho center of the space re-
served for the delegates The space re-
served for the District of Columbia del
egation is designated by white banner,
marked in black letters This II "a con-
spicuous departure from the general
plan Of noting the delegations The sit
uation of all the others is designated by
blue silk banner, lettered in gold. A
significant view Is the open space OF
empty seats in the Virginia delegation.
Tho four Malone clegates-at-large have
been admitted 20 the hall. and are alone
in their glory, with plenty OF room, over
in the extreme southwest.
There was no Indication In the hall of
the great crush outside. while the dele
gates and those who held seats were adj
mitted and directed TO their seats. The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23
TUESDAY.

IL was exactly 1891 when Chairman
Jones of the National Committee piled
"a gavel that gave forth hard. metallic
sound. A hush fell upon the enormous
audience, and then the Rev Frank w.
Guusaulus Of Plymouth Congregational
Church came forward TO invoke the
Divine blessing.
Mr.. Gunsaulus is slight gentleman,
comparatively youthful. He is dark
complexioncd and wears mustache
above his handsome mouth. People
talk about eloquent speeches and stir.
ring addresses but IL il seldom they
speak of al eloquent prayer. This how
ever, was an eloquent as we'll as stir
ring prayer. There were slight bursts
of applause as he went along, and when
lao alluded 90 the critical condition Of
tho captain of the army of the United
States there was ringing cheer for the
fighting Phil. Mr.. Gunsaulus prayed
earnestly, fervently, and eloquently for
his recovery.
He thanked the Almighty for the
blessing Of Divine protection. He re-
turned the gfattude Of the nation for
benefits granted 10 il by Providence. He
returned thanks for the history which
came massed here, and no expressed "a
recognition of all that God had done
through the great organization whose
representatives were here assembled.
He prayed that the convention might be
dominated by lofty purposes, in order
that its work might do much for the
glory Of God and Of man.
The prayer over, Secretary Samuel
Fessenden read a call. Mr. Fessenden ia
strong. well-built man but his voice is
not built is proportion 10 his physique.
lie did as we'll as he could, however.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

ton 10 order, he looked upon n scene
unparalleled in the history of public
gatherings in this country. larger as
semblages have been held in more spa
cious halls, but at none OF them have
the ocular properties been so effective
or the brilliancy OF illumination and
picturesque colorings been so splendid.
Every face can be seen without effort,
and an audience OF less than ten thou
sand appears 70 be an almost countless
multitude. The magnificent sweep OF
the great gallery alone, which seats
nearly three thousand persons, is a
picture which impresses even those fa-
miIiar with great audiences, and the
whole scene bathed in "A flood of electric
light shed by $500 incandescent lamps,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

Virginia
v. d croner, samuel n. Vest, 4. A. Herman. n A.
Paul, Harry Libby. Patrf u O'Cnnnor John = Wise.
Morgan ffcat. winfield srssf. .. Harden Houston
1eorge w jackson. u. A. Hddlcbefger John D. Lewis
y. q Hines n T. brown. T. A. frsxies r. w. wliliafns
Vermont.
Rednfli Proctor .. q Mccullough. T. j. Fsicy. Prank
l'umicys D }, Derby, q. W. Read, >. D. habsoo, ~ y
Ide.
Washington Territory.
Thomas MINOR W J. Thompson, o. q White. ). "a
Cavanangh. Edward whitson. a. J. Hyde
West Virginia.
John frrw Judge nurtrhire T. u. swan. g n smith
w. r. Hubbard. Alexander &. moore. John Miller
ueorgc w. Curtin q. "a. Payne, John Copper. A. -
White y .. Peterson.
Wisconsin.
John G. spooncf, Henry q. Payne II. o. Fairchid
". q. adams. Jesse stone u " Fnfkef, A. = fudiov
a. A. Knapp W. A. Carter. J. -. M0nahAn. ~ j. BAUM
gsrrthrf. chsries A. Chaplin &. A. vroomsn n %
kses.. A. , Tnrner 4. l. Thompson l. =. flshsr, y
A w. sanbofn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23
THE OPENING DAYS.
Auspicious Assemblage Of that DELHI
erative Body, the Republican
National Convention
DIR. Gunsnulus Prayer and Chairman
Thurst0n's speech both Models
or Oratortcal Excellence.
THE CALL.

''To the Republican Electors OF the
United States: In accordance with usage,
and obedient 90 the instructions Of the
National Republican Convention Of 1884,
a National convention Of delegated rep
resentatives Of the Republican party
will be held in the city OF Chicago, I'll.
on Tuesday, the 10Th day of June, 1888.
at IL o'clock noon, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for President and
Vice-President TO be supported az the
next National election, and for the trans
action of such other business as may be
there presented"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

cunning manipulation affords. are here
and there displayed with the utmost
taste. The roof, with its spanning
skeleton arches OF iron, and profusion OF
incandescent lights, is symphony OF
color, varying in hues according as the
light is proportioned. Crowds of people
beg in vain for glimpse OF the hall in
terror, and regret that the opportunity
is lost 10 them. realizing that mere pen
work and words is but poor substitute
for the rapturous reality. Filled with
enthusiasts, as is certain, il will be a
sight 10 see, and memory worth pre-
serving.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

week. Perhaps the most recent acquisi-
ton 90 its wealth of adonments is a
heroic bust OF John A. Logan. fashioned
10 the life with an accuracy that is re.
marlSable. IL is situated on the platform
10 the left of the speakers stand, and
stands out boldly as "a generous symbol
Of stanch Republicanism. Everything
is spic aid span, "A small army OF colored
men ply the feather buster in the
train of n corps of sweepers who
with nervous haste twig tho carpetcd
isles. The click of the telegraph
denotes the work. Viewed from
any part OF the house the hall affords "a
glorious view, from its white deal chairs
in the upper balcony, away back 10 its
platform seats, hundreds Of yards dis
tant. Olios, bannerets, bunting, stream
ers of a thousand hues, tri-colored
bunting, National emblems from toy
size up TO the imposing spread of the
huge panel flags, all that device and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

L W. Ninephrey. James 4. uarris. John O. DarrR
Ffihn white u. J. n~sru. 0corUe =. Wszeom. T. q. Z
Harris T. NJ williams j. A. horklne- W. A. fa<tilla
". L. Russell J. W. uorioa, ,. J. nott J. n buia.
O. DuIA. D. &. Feafron.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

Charles s. vsrian. John ,. Daily.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23
coNvENrIoN HALL.

When Chairman Jones Of the National
Republican Committee assembled the
platform of the great auditorium hall
Tuesday, 20 call the National Conven-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

For several days Republicans have
been pouring into Chicago from all
parts of the country. Some in organic
ed bodies, with bands of music, which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23

l. W. uinspArsy. James 4. Harris 5ohn O DarrR
Eiihu white. q. . Scar. ocergs 2. w..som, , L
w.'i ss..s wi'' w. cssss T:;1 Mo-. IN s xi'
O puIA. D. G. reas>on
New Mexico.
Thomas y. crrton J. rrHncisco 0Avss
New York.
Frank Hisccet. chauney p-ps~: Warner nilis.
Themrs G Plat Henry Hunting q william csx EGG.
son. W, r. .ra'ior, N J. psdy, rhe,derr = villa
Lame, v Johnson. d.. Louis X. Nicot stephen =,
Tain or John D oBrisn. Arthur n nasenaan. ). NJ
Paterson. George hiiisrd. Alfred X whitney. Nohrr
solon n smith. John v Plumber. John ncciase
n s,d Msisss VIM y Robertson. Jsms. " Ha.,si
ODD wss.sp jacob nss,. s. Marvin a" 8 wsssss
sAmes \. smart, Jno. A. huacksnhash John N. Bailey
" .lsers W nrsmAn. ,cervs West David A. weiis
ihlnlps. David wihur Hobart Hlrlm. Fr.ncis hen
Martin, ueorss n. sloan. John n camp u & fss-~ft
John w. dwight. stephen 7. Hast foster Parkhurst
Tsrbox o O. Warren. John Isarhlin nssvs5 y. a..
Fisher.
Massachusetts,.
George v. Hoar. Henry \. Hyde Frederick l.. Burasa
Al.nsen w Beard. Frank y, stevens. JonA,hAs
Bournee. william Beat. Eben l.. Ripley. Arthur w
TUFTS. Edward y wtitur Jesse n. aroye, charlie. j
s. ii,ilsss ssmasl W. ne"s. w,IIism \ " nlsns
william coxs~sll. Jo-eph Sargent ocorgs 4
A. ole. George l.. 0ihbs, John w wh~eIer' John a
Mackintssh, Emerson Gaylord, william n Prince.
Michigan.
n n Fraser w. Q. Atwood. ,. X Bolce. Thomas r.
Dunt,n. ~ n, nnneld, John Atkinson, ueorrs spsnla
ing Charles r. Mitchell WIN "a. Combs. Charles
Tosnsend l.. ". ward bishop Y Andrews. A.
watson, g. r. Bro~n. Win. r Mcpherson. W. D. MO
George w. Crawford N. "A. Riohardson, Green Pack
Ferry Hannah. q. NJ. Stephenson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-23
PRESIDENT MAKERS.
Delegates to the National Convention
at Chicago. from Maine
t. Oregon.


The following table shows the list OF States
and the number OF dclcgats they are en-
titled TO:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-07
The Rage for Ola Silver.

The rage for old silver is growing to
be virulent, and is replacing the mad
excitement which existed with us some
years ago in the collection of ceramics.
There are difficulties in the way of this
last fad, for real antique silverware al
ways commands a market, and the
value of ceramics is more or less fuc-
tuating. \ rare bit of old china or
pottery is often picked up in the most
out of-the-way places, but rarer is it to
find beautiful piece Of silver over
looked by the passing bric-a-brac
hunter. Since it has become a regular
trade to collect in European towns old
silver to export TO America, bushels of
apostle spoons with a more or less
authentic pedigree have found their
way across the water and into American
cabinets of curios. The mistake which
the enthusiasthn old silver is apt to
make is that want of discrimination be-
tween what is artistic in design and
that which is crude and ugly in work
manship. While nothing can be more
beautiful than artistic silver, certainly
nothing is more unaitractive than that
which is inelegant and coarse. Boston
poH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-07

the sales are 50 few and the profits so
meager that we are filled with wonder
to know that they not only manage to
exist, but that some of them become
prosperous and even wealthy. In some
branches of industry the scion of sun
ny Italy has almost a monopoly. He
is chief among the street musci ms, is
the only peddler of images of saints,
and does his full share in furnishing
fruits to the public. One of the most
attractive scenes i'll this line is
THE SWEET ORANGE CARTS.
Long before the kisses of tho morn
ing sun gid the ripping waters of the
lake, these carts are piled high with
golden fruit, and taken to the places
where they are to remain through the
long hours of traffic. These places are
most frequently found at some corner,
where thronS is constantly passing,
and in the street near the sidewalk.
Sometimes, instead of a cart, the deal
er has table or long counter, shaded
by an awning, where the rich, ripe
fruit is temptingly displayed.
The vendors are not remss
or backward in advertis ng their
business. AS you push your way along
in the iostlng crowd your ears are as
sailed by: "O-ran-ges! Nice, sweet
o ranges! Here's the place to git yer
oranges, eight fer a quarter" or some
similar lingo. When the crier is an
Italian he makes his announcements in
q tongue that would be unintelligible
were it not for the fruit by which he is
surrounded. Often these sweet-orange
carts are managed by man and a
woman. The former is constantly call
ing the attention o. the passing multi
tude. while the latter attends to Gus
toners, with smile almost as sweet
as the luscious fruit she is selling. AS
evening shadows lengthen you can see
the flaming torches around and over
the sweet-orange carts and stands even
farther than you can hear the vo &c OF
the fruit merchant. Illuminated by
flaming naphtha LAMPS they present
striking and romantic appearance.