davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
STREET CAR STABLES BURNED.
Sixty Mules and Horses Perish in tn
Flam as.

Sixty MuIes and HOrses Perish IN the
Flames.
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. About 1890
o'clock this morning a storm broke over
this city, during which the city railway
stables, located just without the city limits
in West End, were struck by lightning.
The building took fire and the flames spread
rapidly, and before aid arrived the entire
structure v as consumed. Sixty mules aud
horses were burned up. Seven street cars
were also destroyed. The disaster will seri-
ously Inconvenience travel for some time.
The loss is estimated at 1924, 900. The
insurance is SAG, ,450, in foreign companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
BOULANGER's DEFEAT.
Figures That Show It's Completeness
"A New Manifasto.

"A New Manifesto.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-The total cantonal vote
for councils general is as follows: Gen.
Boulanger, 15S, 900; republican candidates,
100000; reactionist candidates, 5000, 600.
Political circles here regard the mani
festo Of Gen. BOuianger as weak, and as not
likely to improve his position.
BoULANGER ISSUES A MANIFESTO.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-Gen. Boulanger has
issued a manifesto, in which he attributes
his defeat In the elections for councils gen
eral on Sunday last to the ambitions of
local candidates. He declares that he is
confident of the result of the elections for
members of the Chamber of Deputies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02

FENNvILLE. MIcH, Aug. Eleven bus
ineSs houses OF this city were burned last
night, involving a loss Of S35 600 The fire
originated from the barn OF William Rog-
ers, and a tramp who was responslbie fcF
it is now In jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Snow storms In Switzerland.

LONDON, Aug Snow storms and icy
rains prevail throughout Switzerland. The
mountain passes are partly blocked. Ex-
tensiYe foods are repOrted in Silesia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
HRoNEK ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
The Arteries in His Arm Severed
With a Saddle Knife.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA special to the
Daily NetCS from Joliet, H., says: "John
Hronek, one of the Chicago anarchists con-
fined at Joliet prison. made a desperate at
tempt to commit suicide at the prison yes,
terday during the working hours. He
severed the arteries in his arm with a saddle
knife. Hei is serving twelve years. SEN
tence for making dynamite BOMBS for the
Chicago anarchists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Fire Warns Up Exhibits.

BERLEN, Aug. Fire broke out to-day
in the central division of the exhibition of
appliances for the prevention Of accidents.
Considerable damage was done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS OUT.
Thirty Walk the Plank-Most of fThenn
From MARYLAND

W ubUI
From Maryland.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-About thirty
employees, of whom a large number come
from Maryland, were discharged yesterday
from the government printing office.
Among those discharged was E. W. Oyster,
foreman of the specification room, and quite
well known as labor man. w. r.. Ram
sey, one of the assistant foremen, was pro-
noted to the vacancy. Assistant Foreman
C. H. Welch Of the binding room resigned
by request.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Portugal as = Papal REFUGE.

MADRID. Aug. 1.-The Spanish gov
ernment supports Austria in advising the
pope to take mp his residence in Portugal
Il he is obliged TO leave Rome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
ives and staynor still In Jan.

New YoRK, Aug. 1.-Writs Of habeas
corpus ard certiofari in the Ives and Stay
nor cases wefe dismissed to-day without
argument, and they were returned to Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Purchases Of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The bonds ofs
fered to-day aggregated $4,000. The sec.
retary accepted 50, 600 415s at l06E.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
A CORNER IN BALLET GIRLS.
English Capital Invades the Domain
of the Bald Heads.

CHICAGO, Aug Ian the ballet girls in
the west will soon be under the control OF a
wealthy English syndicate which has head
quarters and resident partners in Chicago.
English capitalists are now looking at the
theatrical business of America, as well as
the beer business with view of investing
their sovereigns in controlling players and
play houses. Asaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
( DAILY, SO A YEAR. J.
( 8 CENTS A COPY.
| WEEKLY, S1.25 A YEAR
FL0RIDA'S S0RANGETRUST
THE RESULTS OF THE MEETING
AT NEW YORK.

Z. l.. Goodsell One of the Leading spir-
its in the Deliberations - senator
Mann Says Better transportation
and Larger Returns for the Growers
Are Sought-Committees by Cities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-WmIe the Florida
fruit dealers who attended the meetine,
held to-day in the office of E. L. Goodsell.
No, lO5 Park Place, streuuously DENY that
they are attempting to form a fruit trust.
many Of the local merchants are equally
positive in asserting that the meet
lhS was called for no other
purpose than forming "The Florida
Orange-Growers' and Dealers Protective
Association" which, they say, is purely
and simply an orange trust. Senator A. s.
Mann OF Florida, one of the largest orange
growers in the south, said, before the meet
ing, that Its object would be to secure bet
ter transportation, and to take steps to sea
that the orange crop in the south would not
DO so completely lost to the grower as it
was at present.
GooDsELL'S PLAN.
Mr. Goodsell then submitted a plan for
packing, shipping and marketing the cron
or FLORIDA oranges, suggesting the orcanf-
AaIioh OF an association and the aDpoint-
ment OF committees at the large centers
of fruit consumption in the United States Il
Inc duties OF the committees would be To
urge on the railroad companies che nece,-
sity or better TRANSPORTATION and lower
freight. The Pe1nsylvania road he
thought would put on special orange train
TO run from Louisville to New York
IN seventy-owo hours. The work of the as-
soclatlon would be to encourage a better
system OF orange cultivation.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Inc following committees we're then an.
New York;. L. Goodsell and j. Crom-
we'll -
81 Co.
Buffalo,. II. Gale and w. B. Reilly.
Cleveland-George Dacres aad Charles
81 Son.
Cincinhati-J. Leverone and Davis a.
Co. ~
Chicago Montgomery &5 Co.. VIM. Os-
tego d Co., and Il. Goodale g. Co
Fhllllelpnia-W II. NJ chaels and Pam
coost d Griifeths. Baltimore-G. b. Stew4
ART % GO -. II. Leonard SO Co., and T. II.
Kepner & Co.
Pittsburg-Somers Bros, and the Pitts.
burg Produce Company.
The next meeting will be held in Septem.
Der.
KEPT RATHER QUIET
Most of the principal fruit merchants of
this city know nothing of the meeting called
Yesterday to consider the position Of the
Florida fruit trade. Only one of them. a
leading member, said he had been as sed to
the meeting called by Mr.. Goodsell, and he
could give no information as to its object.
whether it was trust or not.
FRUIT FROM CALIFORNIA.
II can tell you, however, that the Cali.
fornia Fruit Union are sending us a great
deal OF fruit, peaches, pears and piums.
These come in ventilated cars, and arrive
here in six days in excellent condition.
lheir agents, Messrs. SgobeI 81 Day. have
sold twelve carloads already this weak al
prices very satisfactory to the growers, and
are getting better price here than at either
Boston or Chicago. Next weeks supply
will be considerably greater.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Earrlson in Washington
nleven Buslness Houees Burned

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The President res
turned to Washington this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02

ROME, Aug. 1.-The Pope has nominated
Monsigneur Walsh to be archbishop Of
Toronto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
JAPAN'S TREATIES.

This Country and Germany Looked
Upon as Too Hasty.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Standards Shang-
hal correspondent is informed that japan
hesftates in regard to the revision of her
treaties relative to the status of foreigners
in that country for fear that China will
claim equal privilege. The general opinion
is that America and Germany we're hasty.
and that England was wise to wait
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Cretan InsurRents AppeaI % Greece

ATHENS, Aug. THE president of the
assembly of the Cretan insurgents has ap-
pealed TO the government of Greece for
material
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02

The Ozama was escorted out of qonaives
harbor by the United States steamer Ossi-
pee, on which there was no sickness. The
captain Of the Ozama is of the opinion that
the next news from Hayii will be decisive,
and that Gen. Hippolyte will be master of
the situation. Gen. Girarde, however, is
likely TO have a terrible revenge on Gen.
Legtime and his faction, as he formerly
was cruelty treated by them, and the Hay
tians show but little mercy TO those who
lose and have given them a hard time in
the caboOses Of Port an Prince.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
HAYTrs BELLIGERENrs
Gen. Hippolyte Takes Fort Touissaint
L'OVerture.

IoH LIppOIyL5 INKaS FOrJ Iouls5alnt
L'Overture.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The steamer Ozama
to-day brought some important news from
Hayti. She left Gonaives July 81. On July
IA Gen. Girarde, Gen. y Hippolyte's com
mander-in-chief, had taken Fort Toussaint
DOverture, situated on a hill three miles
northeast of Port au Prince and shelled
that town. On July IL deserter from Presi-
dent Legitims's force persuaded Gen. Girarde
that ne could lead force into Port au
Prince Gen. Girarde started, but found
himself in an ambuscade. Several of the
force we're killed and captured, but Gen.
Girarde escaped. Gen. Eippolyte was in
GCnaives on July 10 and much powder was
expended during the day and night in cele-
rating his arrival. In this welcome the
Ozama ioined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
KEPT RATHER QUIET.

Most OF the principal fruit merchants of
this city know nothing of the meeting called
Yesterday to consider the position Of the
Florida fruit trade, Only one of them, a
leading member, said he had been as ted to
the meeting called by Mr. Goodsell, and he
could give no information as to its object.
whether it was a trust or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
Kind Words for the Fair Young Faces Who
Are About to Leave the School-Rooms.
PiIfshnrR Chronicle TeIep ranh-

Are About to Leave the SchooI-Rooms.
PiItsburg Chronicle -Teleg
A notable feature of this month is the
graduating of the young women of the
female seminaries. The irreverent ways of
the press will have their usual Jokes over
the philosophical essays, but these same
wags will be sensible of the interest at
tachlng TO the practical entrance into life
of the possible wives and mothers of the
land. These attractive young persons are
to have their share of responsibility and
trial, and if they have really been students
and conformed to the wholesome discipline
of school. they will be better qualified
to exercise judgment in their spheres of
action.
Silly women are doubtless a source of as
much confusion in human affairs as reck-
less men, and are not half Oeasily disposed
of. 1t is of no small moment 10 reinforce
the class of intelligent women who are to
guide the domestic fortunes of households.
Capability and sound principle in this
sphere are just as needful as knowledge in
the counting-room or in the halls OF legis-
lation.
In the graduating classes of the female
institutions of learning, there Will be
young women who will play as useful q
part in life as any young men. however
distinguished, and few can be insensible to
these exercises in view of these facts. This
is not altogether a business of gowns, and
ribbons. and flowers. These fair faces are
shortly to look squarely at the problem of
life. That they may do SO with "a rational
understanding and worthy purpose con-
Germs the happiness of many besides them
selves. They, too. are shapers of destinies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
Not the igh Man.

Special tn The Indianapolis Journal
LO%GANsPORT. Ind, June Is. Quite a
ripple of excitement was created in this
city at s o'clock this morning by the arrival
of T. t. Conklin and wife, of Chicago, for
the purpose of identifying a man by the
name of James Smith, who is suspected of
being implicated in the murder of DIR.
Cronin. Yesterday Smith arrived at Win
amac, Pulaski county. and W as Immediately
Swallowed by Sheriff Burton, who subse-
quently caused his arrest. Later Smith
was discharged. coming to this city this
morning. Sheriff Burton pursued him and
again made his arrest this afternoon. Upon
the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin they
were conveyed TO the parlors at the Muir
dock Hotel for the purpose of identifying
Smith. Mrs. Conklin stated positively that
he was not the man. Smith is q large. raw
boned Irishman. fully six feet in height,
and claims to have been employed in the
iron and steel-w orks at Joliet. H., for the
past six years. smith was decidedly under
the influence of liquor. and is a man of but
little intelligence. Mr.. and Mrs. ConKlin
will return TO Chicago on the midnight
train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
OUR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
A Prosperous Year and Interesting
Graduation Exercises at Franklin.
Alumni Reunions at Hanover and the State
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Normal School Com
mencement-Other Exhibitions.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 13.-T0-day has been
a very pleasant one for the annual COM
mencement exercises of Franklin College.
The faculty, students and friends marched
from the campus this morning to
the Baptist Church, at 10 o'clock.
They were headed by the Frank
lin Military Band. The church was
crowded. Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the college chorus. directed by
Prof. j. NJ. DUNCAN. The class numbered
nine, and each member delivered a very ex-
cellent Grafton. 1t was the general remark
that the exercises were much above the
average.
The names of the graduates and the sub
!ects of their oratiOns were as follows: D.
w, C%leyenger spoke on Political Economy
'.!Nihilism in RUSSIA" Charles d. Hazel
dencles in Philosophy" Miss Herriott
G., Palmer spoke, on the, subject
christianity and the Masses" All the
of him Tawth N; nasher . ffs' d U1'''f fse,
tor in History" was the sub
THE Dramatic Element in History"
s MS}sss B acon Rilfy OF chose Capital dal ms ms
Industry" Washburn Tilson spoke on
the subject Race Antagonism." Miss
ton on The Jews" She spoke for the
class of $50 for the masters degree. Miss
Turner received the degree of NJ. 5. T.. r.
Remy, T. o. Duncan, A. A.: Layton and A.
7. Brown of the class of $50, received the
The degree of d. D. was conferred on
Rev. b. f. Caven. of Peru; Rev. H.. L. Stet-
son, of Des Moines, Ia, and Rev. G. II. FL
gin, of the Indiana Baptist.
w ah swpp Tid1ed fS %;s best or laP Ps%n. fre Hono ESSAY
mention, was made of the special
work lone in German by II. L.
Menaugh, and special work lone in
French by E. w. Abbott. A. H. Brad
Brannigin, for freshman prize declama-
ton, received certificates.
DIR. StOtt. in addressing the graduates,
spoke of the Testing Periods of Life"
Al the conclusion of the graduating exer-
cises occurred the annual alumni dinner:
menu was served by the ladies of the
Baptist Church. r. A. Brown. as president
OF the alumni association, acted as
mastero of ceremonies. Very felicitous after
dinner speeches were made by Rev; Day.
Lafayette, The Board;" Prof. A.
B. Chatfee, The Faculty." Rev. j.. H.
Croft Shelby vile; The Pastors" f;
c. f. Remy, Columbus, THE New Mas
ters;" Miss Harriet G.. Palmer, Franklin,
The Seniors;" Rev. B. F. Cavens, Peru,
THE New d. DIS" Prof. T. J. Charlton.
Plainfield, "Reminiscences" Hon. A. Z.
Hunter, LII. d., Franklin, THE
Impromptu Speech The dinner was pro-
nounced to be the most pleasant of any held
up to this time. The exercises of COM
mencement week closed with the levee at
President and Mrs. Stott's home, this even
successful week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
Where They Are.
Chicago Tribune.

y LHEUHHc-
Geronimo is quietly ~cultivating cabbages
in the warm, moist soil of the far South. A.
X. Cutting is setting type at S14 a week in
q Texas printing office, Martin Irons is
working by the day in some obscure Mis-
souri, town probably ST. Louis. Johann
Most is temporarily ont of prison and keep
ing a saloon in New York, ex-senator Jones
is still in Detroit, and Ignatius Donnelly. in
his arctic home in Minnesota, is preparing
for another campaign against Shakespeare.
In the varied settlements and distractions
of the hour let us not wholly lose sight of
the Nations great men of the past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
Minor Notes.

South Bend begins a telephone exchange
with 100 subscribers.
The reported suicide of Thomas Hislop in
his city is not generally credited at Brazil.
Moses Vile, a leading Hebrew citizen of
Vincennes. died there yesterday, aged
seYenty-ive years.
Book-dealer Horace Hellegoss, of Rush
Vile, has made an assignment, with liabil-
tiles $4,000, and assets $4,000.
Joseph Murphy, of Pittsburg, was struck
by a Decline train, near Anderson, last
Wednesday, and fatally injured.
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Townsend left Richmond,
with his family, yesterday, to assume the
position of recorder of deeds at Washing.
ton. ID. e.
Wesley Kirmerling who abducted, mar
ried and abandoned Ida Etchison two
years ago, has been sentenced to two years
Imprisonment for criminal seduction.
James O'Brien was sentenced. at Bluff
ton. yesterday, to five years Imprisonment
for shooting his associate burglar, New
comb. at Huntington in January, 1856.
Spencer County Commissioner recently
refused a numerously signed petition for
an appropriation for gravel roads. and
there is considerable Indignation over the
refusal
In Warrick and Spencer counties the
Farmers Alliance is receiving bids from
storekeepers, and at BoOnville, it is said,
not less than ten merchants will close out
and move away.
A double wedding was celebrated at the
Christian Church, in Charlottesville. last
Wednesday evening. The parties were
Fountain f.. Eastlack and May Cox and
Harry 5. Bishop and Aleda Cox, the brides
being sisters.
Mr.. Solomon Fieser, a farmer residing
one and a half mile west of Walnut, died
yesterday morning from an accident which
occurredlast Monday. He was riding horse,
which stumbled. threw him to the ground
and then fell upon him.
Sheriff Dickey, of G~reensburg, frustrated
a jail delivery. last night, by watching in
the dark until his prisoners were busy saw
ing their way to liberty, when he captured
them and the tools that had been furnished
by friends from the outside.
William Boyer, Charles F. Boyer and
Thomas III. Armstrong, residents of Wilkin-
son. deny the statement made in these
notes, on Monday, to the effect that bundles
of switches had been left at their houses
by supposed White Caps"
Jno. Haworth, station agent and tele-
graph operator at Gessie, fell yesterday
while climbing on q freight car and the
wheel running over his head killed him in
stantly. He was q member OF the Masonic
lodge of Danyille, and leaves a family.
On Wednesday last there was another
foot-racea at Ladoga for 500, the distance
being one hundred rods. 1t was won 10y
Mr.. Baxter, Of Ladoga. The other contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
He Was Tired Of Them.

Chicago Tribune
Mamma" said the little boy, thoughtful
". will people eat beans in heavenib
1T is not likely, Ticklowell," responded
the mother, that we shall know less of the
laws that govern our intellectual growth in
the great hereafter than we know here in
Boston. Leguminous foods will be used to
a large extent undoubtedly. my son."
Alasl How little we know of the causes
that make or mar the future of mankind
That boy went forth from the presence of
his mother an avowed Buddhist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

ant was Oliver Stack. who goes by the
name of oklahoma Bill" Several hun-
dred dollars changed hands, and the Craw-
Steve Brown, a Vermilion county farmer,
who. eighteen montbss$Eo. shot and killed
a tramp in cold blood. yesterday agreed to
plead guilty to manslaughter, and was
given ten years in the penitentiary. Wednes-
day evening he tried TO commit suicide by
swallowing powder made from a looking
glass with the quicksilver attached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
At Westfield College.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
MARSHALL, ILL.,, June 13.-The nineteenth
annual commencement exercises of West
field College were held in the chapel here
this afternoon. The graduates were G. A.
Dudley, Joseph A. Weaver, Quincy w.
Frost and Miss Bertha Graham. Mr.. Dud-
ley took the classical course, and received
the degree of bachelor of arts. The other
three chose the scientific course, and re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of sciences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
Brief Mention.

Mrs. Adam Guthrie died suddenly at
Bloomington yesterday afternoon from
heart disease. She was sixty-three years
of age, and was the wife of one of the very
first settlers of Mclean county.
AN attempt was made last Wednesday
night to wreck a Wabash. st. Louis u Pa
cific vestibule train about sixty-tive miles
from Chicago. Ties were wedged in a cul-
vert. and the engine struck the obstruction,
but did not leave the rails.
Charles Young, a boy of twelve, while
reaching over the d~riving-belt at JohnsOn's
tile factory, at lakewood, yesterday, was
caught up and carried arOund the circuit.
His head hit the ~f1y-wheel, scattering his
brains all around the room, and on the re-
belt-wheel with sufficient force to break 1T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
Elkhart School.

Special to the Indianapolis ] ournaI.
ELKHART, Ind, June 13.-The graduating
exercises of the Eikhart High-school took
place at the Bucklen Opera-house, this
evening. in the presence of a packed house.
The following are the exercises presented
by the graduates: Salutatory;, Halla Swine
Mund; THE Gymnasium" John Parker;
Strong Wings" Eva Phillips; "a Journey.
a Story Mary Walton; Chants" Mason
Meyer; Il Cam" Halla Swinehart; "WOm-
ans Ambition" Edith Little; valedictory,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

Bloomington: treasurer. Hon. L. ID. Rogers,
Bloomington; recording secretary. Miss Ida
Manley. Bloomington; corresponding secre-
tary, Prof. j. T.. Wiley, Indiana University;
II. Blair, Miss Kate Hight, Prof. Joseph
Swain. Miss Lu Maxwell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
The World Moves.
Albany Journal

Albany JOURNAL
Cincinnati is crying for gas; and Indiana
is willing to furnish the supply. 4 reson-
sible HoOsier, owning thousands of acres Of
gas-producing land, proposes to furnish
25,000.000 daily whenever the Queen City is
ready to meet the conditions. The world
moves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14
Has Chosen the Wrong Path.

The path to the White House does not
lead through the distilleries and breweries.
Governor Hill. of New York, may bet his
life on hat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-14

Puck.

The American system of checking bag
gage is admitted to be excellent. Now If
some genius would invent a method of
checking the American baggage-smasher
our system would be pexfess