davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrator with
the will annexed of the late Abel Watkins,
OF the County of F..rsyth, all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to the under
signed for payment on or before the 30th
day of May 1890, or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovery. Also all persons owing
said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment. r. B. KERNER, Admir-.
With the will annexed of Abel Watkins
Decd. june6-6t.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
Confirmed.

Til, favrrite impression produced on the
first appeara roe of the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs few years ago has
leen more than confirmed by tho pleasant
experience Of ali who have used it. and the
success IF ih.. prrprIet tors and manufacturers
III G Cala !ornia Fig Syrup Company.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
SANITARY REGULATIONS.

avoid trouble:
SANITARY REGULATIONS.
No person shall erect or keepa hog
pen Or privy adjoining any public
street or sidewalk or alley, or nearer
his neighbours residence than his own,
or shall draw any filth from hog pens
or privies, or icorice water from fac
tories, or Stops from kitchens or 9th
er places into any public street, alley
or sidewalk, or suffer the same to be
done from any places occupied by him
or her, or deposit any human excre-
ment, whether from sewers or other
wise, on any sidewalk, street, square,
lot or alley, woods or ravine, within
the corporate limits of the Town,
and any person who shall violate any
of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be fined $500, and $1.OO for
each day such offence shall continue.
All fish stands and chicken coops,
movable or otherwise, erected and
used for the purpose of the sale of
fish and chickens upon any street or
sidewalk or within ten feet of any
street or sidewalk within the corpo-
rate limits of the town. And all fer
tilizer stands erected and used for the
purpose of the sale of fertilizers of
whatever kind, upon any street or
sidewalk within radius of One
Thousand feet of the Public Square,
shall be removed on or before the
10th day of June 1889.
Any person failing for five days af-
ter June 10th, 1889, to comply with
any of the provisions ofthese regula-
tions and ordinances shall upon the
complaint of the Chief of Police be
fined $500, and $1.OO for each day
he shall fail to comply Herewith.
She above regulations will be rigid
~ enforced.
J. ". ALsPAUeH,( Sanitary
X. +. DALTON, Co,n,n;tfoo
Ell. Wilson: oom"'tee'
Winston, N. c., June 4th, 1889.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
4 cynlc,. opinion Of women.


away, away-you're all the same,
A fiuttering, smiling, jilting throng !
Oh, by my soul, burn with shame
To think I've been your slave SO long.
aAway, awayyour smiles a curse;
Oh, blot me from the race of men,
Kind pitying heaven, by death or
worse,
Before love such things again.
That is what Tommy Moore said
Of the ladies' (God bless eml) some
Is years ago. We of to-day don't
endorse his words. But if Tommy
tsfa living now and should come to
Winston and smoke one of LKoPoLD's
E5aARs he would undoubtedly ex-
<1dfm They are infinitely better than
S11y' / ever tried Then we could en-
z7In5pe WHIST he said. But Tommy is
NJ coming here to cay that. Every
III else Who smokes them says it,
5ver, and they speak the living
zIEoPoID's CIGARS ARE rHE
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

and if you buy before coming to see
us, you may prepare to get sick.
Only last week, two ladies came in,
and we were SO busy that we could
not wait on them just at the moment.
They went out and bought at another
house and paid 45 cts. for dress
goods that we had marked in plain
figures at 30. Such occurrences are
almost daily, and we mention this to
show how easy it is to lose enough
on one dress to buy another, unless
you come to a house that will not
take advantage of you, but sell you
everything at short, honest profit.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06

To .saduertise .jadiciousiy," use the columns Of
THE SENTINEL. Erers body reads IT.; and, IN
proportion 10 the returns it yieids advertisers, its
rates are much the cheapest.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
An Imperative Necessity.

What pnr. air is 10 al unhealthy locality,
what spring cleaning is 10 the neat house,
keeper, So is Hoods Sarsaparilla to every
body, at this season. The body needs to be
thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and
viialized, the germs OF disease destroyed.
Serofu.a. Salt Gheuna, and all other blood
disorders are c.ifed by Hoods Sarsaparllla,
the most popular and successful spring med
icine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
GO TO THE BEE HIVE!

and buy one as good for S1.99, or
money refunded.
Our KING SHOES for Boys
and Men are the Best Shoes ever
shown for the money. We also
keep for men full line of James
Means, $500 and S4.00 Shoes, and
Taylor & Cafr's Handmade Shoes,
which we sell at
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
Wanted.

Wanted.
BY single gentleman, a furnished
room, with or without board. Adj
dress X, care SENTINEL. :.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
JuDICIoUS ADVERTISING

CREA TIES many a notr business;
EALARG Is many a old business;
REVIFES many a Huik business;
RESCUES many u lost business;
ST PES many a taiitng business;
PRESER YES ma ~ large business ;;
SECURES success IN any bus ness
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
Here is Your Chance.

Attention is called to to the adyer.
tisement of w. L. Franklin & Co., on
4th page The two stores viii be
consolidated on June 10th, and from
now until then great bargains will be
offered in the hat and shoe depart
ments- Shoes at prices that will as
tonish you. Go and see for your
selves
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
Obey These or Be Fined.

The following Regulations have
been issued by the Sanitary Commit
tee of the Board of Aldermen Inter-
ested parties will read and comply
with these Regulations and thereby
avoid trouble:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
SOMETHING STARTLING
TheBeeH Hive!

5000 yds. cent Lawn, our price
only 81.
1000 Yds. 10 cent Grass Cloth
yard wide), our price only 4.
1000 Yards 81 cent Challies, our
price only 5.
500 Ladies can buy of us fine
white dress sold by other houses at
from 12a to Is cents at only 10.
DR.. Warmers Health Corsets,
only SO.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sick ness To ronnst heath marks an
epoch In the life Of the individual. Such a
femarkaites event is ireafnr.-i in The memo
ry and the as.i,c, alesesy the gos,d health
has been attained is prasefu'iy blessed.
Hence it i that mich IS hea ri In praise of
Electric Filters 80 many feel they owe
their restoretis,.i 10 health, to tho use Of the
Great Alfeaati.e and Tonic II you are
troubled with any disease III Kidneys. Liver
or stomach. Of hong or short Standing you
will surely find relief bs use Of Eey1 ic Bit
ters Sold II 50e. and 81 Iser bottle at v @
Thonps Drugstore.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06

ANOTHER GAME SATURDAY.
At 4:3O O'Clock next Saturday the
Winston and Salem clubs will play a
game Admission, only 10 cents !;
ladies free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
JAMES A. CHASTAINE.
ONE or THE BoLDEsT AND MOST
EXPERT OF BURGLARS DEAD.
HOW 10 Got In on a Large and Prosper
Gus Wholesale Firm In This City,
FOR which uo Was tho Book.
Keopor-othor Exploi,s

In the year 1875, James A. Cha5iainc
was the trusted bookkceper Tor Ely, llar-
vcy X Richardson, Wholesale grJccrs at
No. 3O1 Front street lie was hand.
some. daring fellow, and was more than
once handled by the police anl oihcr law
officers. Capt. Pat Ilarkctt remembers
having arrested him once Tor a breach Of
the peace. Chasttne's career iu this city
was cut short by shortage In his ac-
counts, variously estimated between
5000 and $4,000. For this hc WIS
arrested, indicted and uJglrd ior trial
la the Criminal Cour. On account Of
some defect In the prosecution, due, per-
haps, 10 Mcssrs. E'yS Harvey, be- escaped
punishment. lIc left the city, however.
going. presumably, 90 Montgomery Ala
Chaslainr has recently dicl OF his exc
ploiis at Montgomery, Chief ol Police
Gerald, OF that city, related the following
20 O reporter OF the Air7'ss
"Dunng the months oi February aud
March, 1881, the city Was stirred from tho
center 10 the circumference hy daily re
ports oi burglarics committed ul the most
daring nature. Fory houses were entered
on a8 many nights, anl from each articles
OF moro of lpEi value lIl.Hn. such siItc
ol alarm had not existed 100 this usually
/ peace al community since the advent ul
Milson'B ever memorable uilm 1863 Tho
streets were palrOl.cl gt night by armed
I squads 0l citizens aui ihH police fore.
was increased by putting ou extra men,
S'ail old Churchmcn, who hHl never fired
/ q revolver in their lives might have been
I seen 90 the gundcJ,rr's purchasing lmmu
/ milton and ryyulycrs ui lle mos. Improved
| mako.
"Mo,hcrl pressed their babes 10 thaiI
| bosoms nni with blicl breath looked Oh
| the direction OF the noise made 80 NIGH
| hy the ntiling ot window or cbakin.
shutter. Hmd mlil1n-. before rc'iUn.
at night. lamp in hand cautiously propo,
I under each bed % sc0 ii burglar wt
. cusCnucgd there. Every energy and ari
/ together with the utmost vigilance. We
I used by the authorities tD catch thh ltrln.
thief. bat all 90 no avail The Mayo
issued q proclamation Offering a rowan,
for the capture. and Hill each plight Oh,
burgInrics continued.
"lhcsc burglarics were al of the sam,
nature, The entrance or breaking brini
generally effected through the front win
dow, which in this city almost invariably
open on q yeunda and often open down &
the il01r Tho exit was made the sam
way, although In some ciscs through th
front door. the house once entered, cIcl
room was seerched Tor ynluahlos, and Il ~
alarm WIS caused nor the inmate
awakened, on several occasions the burgla
entered the dining-room, Tic the gas an,
parloOk 0i any cold collation. found on th
sidoboard cake, turkey ham, wine, ct,
No great skill was shown IN making ti
entrance, but ,hc audaciIy ol tlg bufsla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
suspECrED As3tsHS5.

Tho fiurdsr1r1 of Dr. Bruas1n. OF An.
gus.n, Ark, Probably Caught
Special r,p1th to Tbe iWc.L
Nrurorf. Ark, Icb. ~ Dcprlv shCr-
in Patterson arrested hcfc las. u.gh' tyo
negroes named johnson sud jackson, IS no
arr indicted iu Woodruff County ior thc
assassination oi Dr. j. &. Ertnson, Of Au-
gu-ll. about two years ago. The uanicu.
lHr, oi the assassination were ali published
iu TINS Arrrkl0t chat time. Tho doctor
bad inst taken seat near tab'o in bis
raflor aud commenced reading nowspa.
per when thc iuial bullet was sent crush.
ing through thr window aud into his body.
inlicting q mortal wound. lie lived a
icW hours AMI in perfect consciousness.
All efforts 10 get any tangible cleW 10 the
murderer hls brcn iui,lrss until quite re-
comfy. lis hoped the right ones have
been run down at last
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

rprI lhl llHNalNh Z" 1000 hfl.Ai
KSoxyILLE, Tenn, Fob. 2L-Mrs.
Thomas u. Blinhhdgc, Of this '.,y, CAV,
her daughter, aged fourteen, hall tea.
spooniull Of aconitc instead Of pgrog9ric,
this afternoon. The mother did not dis
cover her mistake for some tune and the
best OF medical attention could not cave
hsg life. she died ia three hOurA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

toniia1sd sa s.ishth ragS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
THE APPEAL =

Shs a larger circulation than
" other newspaper in the re-
ON comprised by the states OF
'rennessee, Mississippi, Arlan-
sas, Alabama, Texas aud Lou.
isiana.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-21
Independence.

The creek was very high here on
Sunday and did much damage to
the bridge.
The NJ. f. meeting is still in pro
gress.
II. L. Purinton, of W hceiing. and
his daughter. Miss Matte, of New
York, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Loubridge has returned to
Oakland.
NJ. NJ. Pierce has decided to locate
in Randolph county. Independ-
ence will lose one Of her best citizens.
lie will be missed very much by the
church and Sunday school.
Mumps arc still raging here, also
j case Of diphthcria, Miss Della
Keefoyer, Of R~eedsyille, who is liy-
ing at George McGinnis'.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-21

The esteemed AnoUs squirms like n baby with
the collie and kicks like McGiunis's mule when
the New IRA publishes the news. The corpora
ton which intends to build the Monongahela
River Railroad is composed of Democrats and
Republicans, ind they well know that the com
ing change In the administration of the govern
ment will stimulate business and they are not
afraid To invest their money. a bottle OF sooth-
ing syrup has been sent the A~R0Us.-tEra.
Will our antiquated contempora-
ry, which has outgrown the parental
spanking and nightly collie walks,
please tell us how much the Mighty
Nathan Goff has invested in the
above enterprise !? Or, better yet,
how much has he invested in any
enterprise? We suppose within
this broad land there are a few Re-
%publicans who are investing their
money in West Virginia enterprises,
butt is not Gen. Golf, whose praises
the Era lever tires in singing.
We have no objection to Nathan
Golf keeping his money out of West
Virginia enterprises, but it makes
us most Internal tired to hear Re-
publicans believing about develop
ing West Virginia if they could get
il out of the Democratic column,
when in fact they have never done
n thing for the State and never
intend TO.
Gen. Golf is nothing but a pOliti-
cal leech. He has held office for
the last twenty-five years, and dur
ing that time he has never used his
influence to have outside capital to
come into our State. Not so with
Henry G.. Davis and Johnson N.
Camden. They have been instru-
mental in having outside capitalists
to come into West Virginia and in
vest their money. We want to give
credit to whom credit is due, re-
gardless of politics, but we are
opposed to this fOulsOme laudation
Of a man who has never done any
thing for the State but ask for Office!
| office -
Now, antiquity, please give us a
rest about the Mighty Nothan. lie
is nothing but an old chestnut.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-21
Portland Bls,pief.

Az this district is not represented
in tho ARGUS, we have resolved to
give its readers a few items.
Thomaa y. Albright recently
traded his farm, the one on which
he now resides, to Messrs. l.. W.
Beatty and McClelland Hartman for
their steam engine and threshor.
J. a. Hastings, pedagoguc Of the
Hoyc Run, favored his school with
3 polling bee one night last week.
Messrs Hartman and Beatty. who
have been operating a saw mill near
Oak Grove church. will remove their
mill about one mile north Of Terra
Alta in the near future.
The beautiful has left us and
the fair ones are sad. Well, don't
lament, for there is always"a better
time coming $50 says G.. G. J..
Thomas Cnsteers family. consist
ing Of five children, have all been
down with diphtheria the past week.
We are glad to note that they arc
oil on the mend at present.
We learn that Edward King will
purchase ono hundred acres Of land
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-21
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsHINGTOS, ID. c.,
February Is, 1889.

According to promise, Chairman
Mills has reported the Senate tariff
bill TO the House. lie accompanied
1t with q resolution declaring the
bill to be unconstitutional and di-
aecting the clerk Of the House TO
return it to the Senate. This reso-
luton will be voted on carly this
week, and its passage is expected.
which will dispose Of the Senate
tariff bill. There have been, in the
last two days, three other revenue
bills reported to the House. Mr..
McMIllen, from the Ways and Means
committee has reported q bill which
u the original Mills bill, with the
cotton, metal and chemical sched-
ules left out. From the same COM
mittee Mr.. Breckenridge has re-
ported a compromise measure which
provides for free wool, free tin-plate
the repeal Of the tobacco tax. and
the same WOODEN and wOrsted sched-
ules BE- the Mills bill. Mr.. Randall.
from the committee on appropria
tlOns has reported the COwIes in
ternal revenue bill, which repeats
the entire tobacco tax and modifes
other features Of the revenue law.
All Of these different measures from
Democrats does not speak well Tor
The unity Of the party. A caucus
is to be held tonight when an at
tempt will be made 10 agree upon
something but the outlook is not
assuring.
The clerk Of the House has been
authorized by 70 resolution Of the
House TO employ four additional
"nroll'no clerks for tho remainder
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-21
100000.

They well know that the coming change in
the administration ~ the government will slim
ulate bushes. and they are not afraid TO invest
their money Ezra.
For once the ARGUS will have TO
agree with the Era. The manufac-
turers and monopoiists are well
aware Of the fact that they will own
the incoming administration. and
that no obstacle will be placed in
their way by Benjamin Harrison.
They will continue to grind the
American people with their high
protective tariff, which protects the
manufacturer By "thc broad shield
Of American law" which is nothing
more nor less than legalized robbery.
With JingOistic Blaine at the head
Of the Harrison cabinet, monopoly
will find lingo liz no "deadhead i'm
the enterprise" Of fleeing the Amer
lean people. lie will stand by them
and do their bidding. And there is
poor 300, 900 John Wanamakc who
is the superintendent Of the largest
Snnday-schOol in the land. a man
who never attended o circus in his
life. and who raised the largest sum
Of money to corrupt voters he j.
to have a seat in the Harrison cabi-
net. Col Dudley, who organized
the blocks Of five in Indiana is
10 be Commissioner Of Pensions.
william Window who 81 the special
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-21

of the Crane heirs, near Oak Grove,
this spring, for his son David. Mr..
King is an energetic young man.
and we will welcome him in our
midst.
The most of our farmers are
hauling limestone this winter pre-
paratory TO burning it next spring.
John r. May has his new resi-
dence under completion.
Mrs. James Smith is, we are sorry
to say, in very bad health at this
writing.
Charles Windle. who has been
working on a saw mill near Davis,
Tucker county, the past winter, re-
turned home this week minus the
ends Of three of his fingers. which
he accidentally got taken off by the
saw on said mill,
Success to the ARUUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-21
BPandouy;ilP.
rs of rain and mud :


Mrs. II. W. Scott, of Bruceton,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Hyde, of this place, one
day last week.
Charles Gale was at Smithfield,
Pa, last week visiting his sister,
Mrs. George Collins, of that place.
He was accompanied home by Miss
Josie Gale, who has been staying
with Mrs. Collins for the last few
months.
Mrs. Minnie Pierce is down with
the measles. The joke is that Mrs.
Pierce thought she had had the
measles, and went to nurse her
cousin, Mrs. Matte +. Smith, who
had them very bad.
Mr.. Grant Armstrong, ofGibbous
Glade, and Miss Ida Fike drove to
Bruceton one evening during the
good sleighing last week.
Mrs. u. {. R~ickenbrodc has ten
dercd her resignation ~ superintcn-
dent OF the Brandonville Sabbath
school. BY her recognition the
school loses a good superintendent.
The Aid Society did not meet
last Saturday night. owing to the
inclcmency Of the weather.
Our protrpctcd meeting will begin
tonight.
The school ut THE place, taught
by Miss +. l. Harshbarger, will
close in two weeks. Miss Harsh
barger will give an entertainment
at nigat when her school closes, un-
less the protracted meeting is still
in sway, in which casc the program
will be rendered in the afternoon.
Feb. IS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-21
Rockville.
We are having some extra winter
just now. Thank you sir.

We r having some extra winter
just now. Thank you sir.
Much sickness prevails in our
community at the present time in
the way of measles.
Mr.. Joseph Clark's family are
down with the measles.
ID. s. Gibson, the Clifton Mills
pedagogue, was at the parental roof
Saturday and Sunday.
Our merchants are doing n lively
trade in all kinds Of merchandise.
and in buying up all kinds of coun-
try produce.
Mr.. Is. f. IIuggins thinks of
quitting store-keoping in the spring
to recuperate his health, which has
been failing him for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Everley.
Miss Cerilda b. Evcrley and A. L.
Gibson spent Saturday and Sunday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wait
man G. Gibson.
Two weeks more will close the
Laurel Run school, taught by Miss
Lille +. Barnes. The school has
been a success to both teacher and
patrons.
March , closes tho Pleasant Hill
school, taught by Miss Jennie Harsh
bargcr.
Grant district is in favor of five
months school and n compulsory
school law. The citizens arc pcti-
%tioning the Honorable Board OF
Education submitting to the voters
to vote on the proposition in favor
Of a five months school. We think
under the present contingency that
a five month school would benefit
u present system. Furthermore.
It u tax payers understand il fair
~ that IT will carry without any
trouble. Why not every district in
the county put the question Def ore
her voters !?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-21

Our popular school teacher, L. X.
Mattingly, Sundayed at Oakland
with relative and friends.
Mrs. a. +. Gibson, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bowmer, of
near Evansville, who has been quite
sick, has returned home and reports
Mrs. Bowmcr much better.
John l.. Herndon and William
Ostermyer took in the sights at
Grafton on Sunday.
Miss Virgic Shaffer is visiting her
her Newburg friends this week.
Miss May Bishop returned home
the latter part Of last week accom-
panieb by her friend, Miss Minnie
Neff, who spent a few days visiting
in town. Miss Minnie thinks it is
quite Ed-ifying to visit this place,
but don't you mention it.
Mrs. Wilbur Posten and children,
of Kingwood, were the guests of
Mrs. Bonafeld for a couple of days.
They left for Newburg on Monday
to visit the family Of Mr.. Graham.
The rivaly between doctor"
Shrout and Newton McGee, az to
which was the best looking man, was
decided in favor of the doctor"
by the judges, Jay Bonafcld, DR..
Powell and Jim Hunt.
John Herudon ran his left ere
into Cornelius Pyles' coal pick. 1t
did not hurt the pick, but John has
concluded to lay Off for a few days.
They had delightful sociables at
the residences Of Messrs George A..
OFT and Lee G.. Cockrell, of West
End, since my last letter. a pleas
ant time is reported.
The following persons attended
the Knights of Pythias banquet at
Ncwburg on Tuesday night Mr..
and Mrs. A.. j. Bonafield, DIR. and
Mrs. NJ. Il. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Beavers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Durr and John II. How
ard. We learn that our talented
Doctor Powell was the Demosthenes
ST the occasion. You can always
count on Function, as she is never
a deadhead in any enterprise or en-
tertainment that is going on. The
Tunneltonians report a most excel
lent time. Plenty to eat and drink.
The following conversation be-
tween a lady and gentleman who
had attended the banquet, was
heard by the reporter /:
He-How do you feel this morn
ing, Miss NJ?
She-O, / feel real sharp this
morning. How do you feel?
He-O, l feel awful blue this
morning!