davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-07

TnoxrLyuLE.- -Jcro Miller. who is
the fireman for Bratton's staycmill,
moved in town last Saturday. The
mill is also here, and viii be erected
and put in operation rs soon rs pos
sible.
Now is the time to select candi-
dates to fill the various township
and borough Offices The best men
should always be selected, and voted
for regardless Of personal likes or
dislike.
William Musscr, an old and re
spected citizen of. this township, died
after short illness and was buried
last Sunday in the Union Cemetery
ut this place.
Mrs. John S. Hendricks is on the
sick list.
Mrs. James J.. GcmbCrling and
two of her children from Elkhart,
Indiana, are visiting her parents, f.,
r. Swartz at this place.
j. W. Swartz and wife were i'll
town on Sunday
A. II. Swartz is an applicant for
the post office Mt this place, and is
securing signcrs for that purpose.
That is right Adam, this Office was
long enough in Democratic hands.
On last Saturday we got n guaran-
tee from hog that we will have six
weeks Of winter yet,
Our handsome young friend, Trap
per jim, has tried living alone for
some twenty years, but finally found
out that it was uncomfortable, and
decided on measures of reform. He
accordingly got up sleding party,
and engaged for his partner the
handsome daughter of our village
black smith. The place agreed on,
was the st. Peters church, where a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-07

Only three Elder down, Satin-fn.
ished Bed Quilts left. Look at them.
Only half price. W. III. FELrx.
Secondhand Sewing Machines
any make you want at S5 to Sl0, ut
w. III. Felix, Lewistown, Pa.
Through the kindness of Rev. s.
p. Orwig, we are permitted to pub
lish an extract from his sons on. r.
Orwig, telegraph operator at Wood
land, P.,l letter describing the trag-
ic end of a friend:
we had very sad death here
last Monday afternoon. A Mr.. AL
bert was not feeling well and about
1915 o'clock p. m, he walked into the
drug store at this place and asked
the druggist for u drink of whiskey.
The druggist told him he did not
dare sell him any, but pointed to II
bottle and said, there stands the bot
tie Mr.. Albert picked up what he
thought was the bottle of whiskey
and took drink, walked to chair
and sat down. He had hardly taken
a seat when he turned to the drug
gist and said, Il believe | got the
wrong bottle The druggist told
him to tell quick which bottle he
drank out Of Mr.. A. showed him
the bottle and he found it to be IA
bottle of aconite-r poison. The
druggist gave hlm an emetic imme-
diately and sent for doctor. They
also telephoned to Clearfeld for one
or two doctors. They did all they
could for him. but in half an hour or
more he was dead. Mr.. A was Il
very fine man, and was not known
to be a drinking man
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-07
NO. g..

protracted meeting is III progress.
jim was very jubilant on the way to
the church, and acted like all love.
smitten persons do, but when the
church was reached, jim got black
eye from his sweet "gig-a-biddic,'
for she informed him that she was
ashamed to enter the church with
him as an escort, and refused To-
make another step Jim was now
ut his wits end, and, after liberating
her from his sweet embrace. said
something that did not sound like
benediction to those who were with
III ar-shot, and dismissed her. Az
ter the meeting closed, Jim took u
seat in front with the driver. and in
place of singing love-songs and talk
ing of the bright future that laid be.
fore him and his partner, he gave the
whip an occasional crack, and every
now and then remarked "Warc huts
ga-danket dos Sc mere as 50 maucha
date Ich, farhoftich und Gud
net [" AS this was Jim's first love
affair we deeply sympathizc with
him. CALIronN1, Jor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-07

LOWELL. -Momus of West Beaver,
where art thou
The Institute met Mt Kalpetzcr' 5
school house on Thursday evening,
but the weather was too bad fOrafull
house. As far as can bc learned the
members were fully prepared to
give satisfaction The public is re-
spectfully invited to attend.
Emanuel Peters English blood
hound broke through the ice on
SlHols dam and was drowned. The
report is he was on the track of II
thief. He valued him at $50.
Harden, if you would have stayed
home with mother thenight the boys
got around with music the accident
of falling into the well could have
been avoided. Lewis, that is your
opinion, is it not
Calvin Goss is able to be ont again,
Robert Goss is the first IN townto
have his ice house filed with ice. 1t
was about 7 inches thick. 1t was
taken out of Bcufel's dam.
The second is past and the coon
says, six weeks more of cold
weather" L. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-07

ApAMsBURd. On last Thursday
evening Charles T.. Keller was ar
rested by Constable J. III. Kline for
opening and robbing the safe of DIR.
A. NJ. Smith. The young man had
been in the habit of taking money
from the safe from time to time but
escaped detection. He had tried
other safes but without success.
Two years ago he served II term in
the county Jail for robbing the
church.
Edward Knepp is lying danger
ously i'll with fever.
j. W. Swartz and family of Mid
dleburgh paid our town visit re-
cently-the guest of J. G. Meyer.
George Haines of Shamokin Dam
has purchased Mrs. A. NJ. Kings
property for 5000
A Chinese troupe will give an ex-
hibition in the Reformed Church on
the evening of the 18th. Admission
20 cents.
H. |. Romig made Il business trip
to Sunbury. Monday.
A Mrs. Gemberling of Sunbury, is
visiting friends here.
james B. Spangler and best friend
are visiting friends in Union county.
We hope to hear Tom sing n solo
at the convention this week.
Ole
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-07

CENTREyILLE.- Constable Napp is
out with his annual proclamation,
announcing the officers to be filed
at the coming election.
The weather is mild, and the
sleighing poor,
John c. Frain of Millcrsburg, and
j. 4. West of Dalmatia. commercial
agents. called to see our merchants
last week.
Miss Lille Worley Of Milroy, Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
l.. A. Musser who is employed at
Pardee, was home with his family
over Sunday.
Cap, the huckster nurses Il sore
eye, having been kicked by horse.
G.. W. Long who is working at
Beaver Springs, was home over
Sunday.
Chas. Bilgcr, Miss Jennie Fry
may of Mddlcburgh, DR. G.. c.
Mohn and wife of Laurclton, Mrs
John knuucr and l.. c. Hartman OF
Millmont were in town, Sunday,
Mrs. Sallic c. Sampsol visited rel
ativcs in BoavutoWu and Vicinity
Miss Sadie Walter is amongst
friends in Middlcburgh this week
Mrs. DR.. Kcnawcl and Miss Sue
Rcichly mingled among friends at
Winfield, Monday and Tuesday OF
this week
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-07

Don't fail to attend the Musica'
Convention Concerts, Thursday
Friday, and Saturday evenings.
Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr. j
B. Mayer, s3l Arch St., Phira Pa.
Ease at once, no operation or buis-
ness delay. Thousands cured S.for
circular. IT,
The annual report Of the receipts
and expenditures of Snyder county
for 1883 appears elsewhere in this is
sue, 1t shows the county to be in
fair state of financial health.
FoR Rent, The eastern half of
my dwelling house in the town of
Franklin (Swineford) situate on
Main Street, few doors east of 5.
q l.. r. r.. Station, For particulars
call on or address,
S. B. WALTER,
Middleburgh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-07
COUNTRY.

/ IN ANU COoN ~
! in town this week are too
: TO mention.
smith of Carbondale, Pa,
schoch of Greensville, N.
among friends in Middle
Haas of Shamokin, Pa,
of this place spent the
Of this week in Middle
nv. Orwig last week sold
lrty one door west of Shin
10 Store to Mrs. Barbara
br $3.50.
lmma Musser of Hartleton
siting her sister, Mrs. L.
er.
, entertainment at the U.
rh, Wednesday evening,
l3. Don't fail to see it.
bund Hog saw his shadow
Ia inst, Now look out for
wv and a tumble in mercury
eeks.
4 that there will be no less
elve hundred temperance
b Pennsylvania during the
months.
ethel of Millheim, Centre
formerly of this place, is
hands with his Middleburgh
bis week.
httie Swartz of Troxelville,
/ nearly two years in Elk
is here visiting her broth
Swartz.
gdon county has twenty
bfices conducted by wo-
local option reigns in that
presume the men have
/ u drink.
ract for building the new
|ol house at Hassinger's
IS let to Davis Gift on
January 81, for SS74.40.
W, as the last hope of
be South Penn Railroad
ylimmering we may expect
et cheering news of the
hd Western.
B medicine is needed by
Winter food, largely con
Balt meat and animal fats,
liver to become disorder
blood impure, hence the
of Il cleansing medicine.
! Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Bhuman disclaims the ne
I having sold II vicious cow
Iers sale conducted by him
strator of the estate, ms
last weeks paper, We
ke the correction as it is
human.
distinction and charac-
Frally of II quiet and re-
position and is seldom
ss needed. Small men,
IL he great, must keep
Fiore the public gaze con
fear of being entirely
Cherry Pectoral has given
flief in bronchitis. With
| have sent some of this
to Il friend suffering
fhitis and asthma. 1t has
so much good that he
more, Charles Il. Dun
Smouth, England.
prmonic Society of Free
pye three entertainments
Hall, Freeburg on We'd
ursday and Friday eve
18th, lith and 18th. The
ll consist of music and
pstltuting three full pro-
omission 30 cents. Re
+ 10 cents extra.
ealth of wisdom the Mon
{ crowds into the follow
phi; There are several
iressing a woman, accord
eyeral stations in life. If
fned, without children,
husband. If she is a
Use the children. If she
ped but engaged, praise
ed. If she is fancy FREQ,
eli." Follow out these
uons and the problem of
sS is solved.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-02-07

will be sold at one-half the price. If
you want them come quick.
w. II. Fr1,x
II vou vor.to hrv ro,y sow;
Machine soo ,bo I;o,,4 r,,r,,;n, ~
mos+;o An t,,atn tntnst ;,,,,ro,.a,1 =.
tachments. No extra cost. See
them. W. II. FELIX.
Roll. OF HoSoR.-The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the Posr to the dates onnosite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur IN tboso crod;ts or on vour no
per please notify us.
too
60, - Do
ueo onyoei' y"n' l. W
.. ~ Olu'' rep. J. w
II. ,. BowersoX, Jan. ], 80
Nathanlel Walter Dec. l, 80
L. Nj. SchOch, Aug. lj. 80
Thos. j. Middleswarth. May /, 80
Adam Baumgardnor, Jan. Is, 90
Frank Kern. Dec 80
Elias R,,,nner Nov n 90
TT Sto;n;noor Taa zoo
y, - D',,''' 49,. 80 '""' - 90
t,.,. uoDsi' e,';,i D'tnnu.', aug aug j. ,oS 90
henry oteihihger' Dec. l, ~
Harry Leitzel' May l, SO
Laura Smith, June |, 80
MATRIMONIAL MARKET. The follow
ing marriage licenses have been
granted by the clerk of the Orphans
Court of Snyder county during the
last week
! Wilson Haupt, Sclinsgrove.
tEllen hratzer'
\Jno. W. Newman, Mchees ! Falls,
tE'u heu'H'
,},ni;, "a. wi NlouGs' To Who. ! mon county
,C,,,,s II I,l7b w -. ,r,'.i,
Laura II, NerLood, Adams Twn
(Jobp ID Arbogost parrv Twn
lJennie Seobold. Penn Twp.
SWilliam II. Strauser, Union Twp.
Mary f.. Hilbert, Perry "
IP. ;. RieEle, Freeburg,
foathariCf bolenuer' Sllddlepurgh'
~, y, IiIdiiIWpeIiing W LINZ "Gliil1insp9:,rIl' Gi Ip}:,I'
,1I;ItlI m - W -.
jSlnrv 4 Kline '
,Chorles W A,ndt W perrv Twr
lCora A. Shafler. Perry :"
wu;s c,roub acknowledgements,
.on arCnn,,,;,,;, S,a,,,,al .t,a,,i
had fearful ride on Monday OF this
week. While gong down Young S
hil, y miles north OF Mlddleburgh
with forty bushels OF lime and four
horses, he took the "rough-lock' of,
when the wagon shot ahead and the
horses being unable to hold IT, start
ed down the long hill on dead run.
The animals being all surc-lootcd
and good runners, kept ahead and
by the time they reached the foot
the team had attained tremendous
speed. When they reached thcturn
III the road mt the house OF Samuel
B1mner one of the hind wheels gave
way ana the box "lth It's load oi llmo
was thrown twenty feet from the
wagon. Mr.. Suaub clung to the
lines and brought the team to n
stand-still Mt Mr. Brunners barn. 1t
was terrible ride and "A miraculous
escape, rs nothing was injured save
the wagon.
rhol,,;l,;,s s,,....L,...u,,,,.,
u',I ~ ''','7 5 ~ -. ''s' ~, ~ w. ~ NV
t;i1;,' Gi1, > -: ''''" '''o'o "l'' w i.lDi I '
~ - So , w., ,o,' A. '''' : ;ilel 'i''i'
w.. wv o'o- ,t,..'i"t5 =, 'Dl5 IN A. ''"pl w .
M ~ 20 % IL IT:t.'.' - - '''. 'S''l ~ :
"o"T W ~. sio " WV 'I'tL'l'S .L - uioPot'S
Va ','o s,l','I' ''ilu ,'iv Z. oo''oi Vi q
i,o" ~ ~" ~ D'ooN t "''n '.ol 'oo,i W "nu
-" 'llll7 80 lD'i,H, i'.i O"' VI
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25
II II e
MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1889.
THE SATURDAY EXCURSION.

Not large party took the eXcur-
sion by land and water offered by
the Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany on Saturday afternoon. There
were sufficient, however, to make
sociable appearance on both train
and boat. Even those who were
over the rails before did not find the
charms of the land trip stale, as the
breezes are ever fresh from sea or
mountain and the novelty of scenery
passed through wears well. The
voyaging by the steamer Eva of a
score of miles over the waters of the
now world-renowned harbor, which
on this occasion presented surface
as smooth as the proverbial mill
pond, was full of luxurious sensa-
tlons from the views of surrounding
nature and the eXhilarating air be-
meath thinly clouded sky. A band
of native musicians sang and played
melodlous selections all the way.
Some of the more thoughtful of the
party brought along we!l-stocked
lunch baskets, their foresight in an
ticipating the appetizing effects 81
the cruise being only surpassed by
the generosity with which they
shared round their toothsome stores.
The BULLETIN representative, who
wss among the improvident ones,
had not time to bewail his folly be-
fore he was treated to princely re-
fectiOn. The excursion train reached
town about $500 O'Clock, all on
board looking as if they should de-
sire to repeat the jaunt every week.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25
R. M. S. MARIpOSA.

The Royal Mail steamship Mari
posa, Capt. Hayward, arrived Satur-
day evening at 11:30 O'Clock from
San Francisco with 25 cabin and 32
steerage passengers for this port
and llG in transit for the Colonies.
She left the wharf at San Francisco
at 4 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 10th,
and anchored in the stream until
midnight at which hour the mails,
which had been detained, arrived on
board. At 1885 a. m. Sunday the
steamer proceeded to sea. From
the 18th to 10Th experienced strong
breeze from w. and s. w. with
heavy head sea, thence to port
heavy westerly swell with frequent
rain squalls. The Mariposa brought
$40 packages of freight for this
port and had in transit for the Colo
nies, III tons for Sydney, and 1872
tons for Auckland. She left for
the Colonies shortly after O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25
TAXES, 1889.
Tax Collectors Notice, District OF
Honolulu, Island of Oahu.

Tax payers in this District are
hereby notified that the taxes for the
current year will be due and paya-
BILE at the office of the Tax Assessor
and Collector in the Kapuaiwa
Building, on the 1st day OF Novem-
her, A. u. 1889.
The office is open from 8 A. NJ. to
A P. NJ. daily Sundays excepted), and
on Saturdays office closes at II o'clock
noon.
All amounts over $40 must be paid
in U. S. Gold Coin or Hawaiian Ger
tificates of Deposit.
Taxes not paid before the 18th day
of December next will be liable to
suit with 10 per cent. and costs
added. T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector of
Taxes, District of Kona.
Approved:
S. M. DAMON,
Minister OF Finance. 405 13t
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING retired from the manage.
IL ment of the Hawaiian Hotel
Stables O mpany, thank the generous
public for their liberal patronage and
hespeak the same TO my successors,
Mr. Paul Isenberg, Jr, and his genial
manager, Mr.. 8. l. Shaw, who is we'll
and favorably known in this commu.
niry, and will further say that we will
still continue as specially the hand
ling of all kinds of live stock particu
larly horses and mules, which we will
have constantly on hand. Orders sent
to the Hawaiian Hotel Stables will be
promptly executed and satisfaction qua
ranteed. i. r. MILES.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25
TENDERS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,l
Honolulu, II. l., Nov. Il, lSS9.(
Sealed tenders will be received at
this office until MONDAY, Dec. 2nd,
1889, until II o'clock noon, for the
delivery on the wharf at Kalaupapa,
Molokai, in good order and condi-
ton, an average of ninety (90) head
of Fat Beef Cattle per month, for
the use OF the Board of Health, for
six (6) months from the time of
awarding the contract. The tender
should state the average weight and
price per head.
The Board of Health does not
bind itself to accept the lowest or
any bid.
GEO. G.. POTTER,
404 81 Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25

HAVING taken the management of
Ii the Hawaiian Hotel Stables i
wish TO notify all of the old friends of
the Stab and the public in general
that II will be our aim to continue the
business in firstclass style In every
particular. s. i. SHAW.
Honolulu, Nov. 20, 1889. 4OS 81
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25
NOTICE.

T HAVE this day sold The Tahiti
Il Lemonade Works 10 the Tahiti
Lemonade " orks Company, and request
an immediate settlement with me of all
outstanding accounts. All bills due by
the late business will be paid by
j. u. BROWN.
Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1889, 395 I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25
European Billiard Parlors.

THE Handsomest Billiard Parlors In
l. the city, and fitted up in the most
approved style. Four tables with all the
latest Improvements.
J. p. BOWEN. & CO.,
$40 IT Proprietors.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25

EATHER Damien's Photos. j. j.
II Williams has for sale by special
permission at his studio Fort street,
photographs of the late Father Damien
taken shortly before his death. Also, a
series of scientific photos of interest TO
the medical faculty. 1856 II
The Daily bulletin., 1889-11-25

DerVishes sacked and burned
Gondar, the capital of Abyssinia,
but were later defeated with the loss
of three chiefs.
A revolution has overturned the
Government of Brazil, and repub-
lie has been proclaimed with pro-
visional government. 1t is said the
Imperial family will be protected.
The Minister of Marine was serious
ly wounded by the rebels. The
army and navy combined to carry
the revolution. Emperor Dom
Pedro is still seeking health in Eu-
rope.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-02
GROWING ENTHUSIASTIC
AT WinOna Over the Exposition
and Fair.
Special to the Gle


Special to the Globe.
WINONA, July 1.-The business men
are getting very enthusiastic over the
proposed fair and interstate exposition
to be held Aug. 26 to 81. The commit
tee was at work to-day getting up spe-
cial premiums and secured large list,
almost all the leading merchants con-
tributing very generously. Among the
odd premiums are the following.
E. s. Elmer, piece of alabaster statuary,
S11, for best oil painting.
S. Fleishman, $40. boys overcoat for best
exhibit of honey.
Mcdowell & Bogart, $40 violin, to the most
perfect formed and substantialappearing
farmers boy between eighteen and twenty
years
McNie & Co., $40 guitar to young lady
under twenty years, who exhibits the best
oil painting, painted herself.
Rheinberger Bros, $S, elegant fan for best
exhibit of house plants.
George Hillyer & Co., SO rocker for best
exhibit of poultry
S. Fox, $40 overcoat, for best pair Of farm
horses.
Church & Augustin, SIS suit to groom at
marriage.
Babcock & Elmer, SIS orchestrian to bride.
H. Ehlers, $50 sewing machine to bride.
NJ B. Fulmer, 80 to lady showing best
display of fancy work.
C. Heintz g. Bro. SIP suit of clothes to
farmer exhibiting largest bushel of potatoes.
j. Kendall. SS silver ice pitcher, special.
John Dietze, $40 case of wine to best ex-
hibit Light Brahma chickens.
Dr. R. C. Mason, $40 cash to best colt not
over six months old
S. W. Morgan, SIS toilet set for the best
floral exhibit.
Hastings Bros, $40 silver gravy dish for
best display of vegetables.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-02
He Has Given the Authorities
Full Particulars Of Gro
Minis Murder.
States Attorney Longeneeker
Says the Prisoner Will Be
an Invaluable Witness.
Fire Wipes Out Eight Blocks
in the Business Center
Of Durango.
Chieago's Mayor Inaugurates
His Long-Expeeted Crusade
Against the Gamblers.

CHICAGO, July 1.-To-night is is
learned that the German, John KunZe,
who was indicted by the grand jury last
Saturday. together with seven others,
for completely in the murder of DR..
Cronin, is in the hands of the police,
and has been for several days. 1t is
stated further that Kunze is the i'm
portant witness whose testimony before
the grand jury Saturday hastened the
indictments and final report. 1t is un-
derstood that Kunze has told the police
all that he knows about the affair, and
confessed that he drove Detective
COughlin to the Carlson cottage on the
night of May 4. the horse and wagon
used being the property OF P.
o. Sullivan, the indicted iceman,
What further information the authori-
ties obtained from KunZe is not yet
known. Kunze is regarded as a most
important prisoner. The states attOr-
ney was overjoyed at his arrest. He
would not admit tonight that KunZe
had 'squealed," but said: ''KunZe is
regarded as most important prisoner.
The states attorney was Overjoyed at
his arrest"
81 do not think" said Mr.. Longenecker,
" that he has been given chance. | believe
he knows more about the conspiracy than
anybody, unless it is Dan Coughlin. He was
in Coughlin's confidence, and was evidently
intrusted with more than Burke, Cooney and
O'Sulliyan."
Chief Hubbard said: "Kunze is what de-
tectives call good leather; he knows an aw,
full lot, and we have hopes that he will tell
all he knows
Kunze has been an intimate and
trusted friend of Coughlin's for months.
AS near as can be learned, after taking
the detective to the Carlson cottage,
Kunze stayed outside, and afterward
drove his companion away. KunZe
and Coughlin are now believed to
be the two men seen driving
up to the cottage, by the milkman
MerteS. There are two men yet wanted
by the police. One of them is the man
who drove Dinan's white horse, and the
other is the man "SimOnS," who pur-
chased the furniture at Revells' and
rented the rooms at lit Clark street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-02
WATCHED BY MULDOON.
Sullivan and His Crowd Pass
Through Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July IA special
train on the West Shore. consisting of
two Wagner sleeping cars and bag
gage car, left Rochester at S:36 p. m. to-
hight under charge of Thomas Kilkenny,
of Syracuse, and picked up Sullivan,
Muldoon, Charlie johnson, and j. G,
Warner, of Rochester, at Churchville
Junction. The pugilist and his trainer
had left the w.. n. 7. & p. train before
arriving at Rochester and had gone
round the city, to avoid the crowd,
They had been miSdirected and
came into the cars bathed with
Precipitation for they had tramp
ed about fifteen miles with
out any supper. Sullivan was the most
cheerful of the four. He wore white
soft felt hat, coarse woolen under
shirt with tourist shirt of pink flannel
over it, and a rough suit of clothes.
Muldoon was not in a mood for talk,
and soon ordered Sullivan into the
car which had been reserved for
them. Muldoon later said: "Sulli-
van is ready for long or short fight,
whichever it may be. He is able to
fight furiously and fast for an hour. or
slow and sure for three hours" The
champion was tired and soon fell
asleep, while Muldoon watched over
him in fatherly way. MuldoOn had
on board some jugs of water hermetic-
ally sealed, which he has brought
from his we'll at Belfast. At
Clarence, near this city, Sullivan was
given a lunch of hard boiled eggs,
corned beef sandwiches which Null
doom got hotel near the station. The
special arrived in Buffalo at midnight,
and was switched to the Nickel Plate
tracks at East Buffalo, without coming
into the city, thereby disappointing an
other crowd of friends who were wait
ing at the station to catch glimpse of
land tomorrow morning.