davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
A LANDLORDS REVENGE.
An Anccdote Which Is Worth Roadinl
Even If 1t Is IA Chestnut.

An Anccdote Which Is Worth Roading
Even If 1t Is "A Chestnut.
George Fair, of the Haymarket Thea
ter, said to Chicago Tribune man the
other day: Did you ever hear of NJ. NJ.
Towne, of Harvard? / heard good
story about him when l was up the
country on my vacation. You may have
heard it, but it was new to me. In 1850
w. ID. Hoard, now Governor of Wiscon-
sin, was editing a newspaper at Fort At
kinson. lie sent word to Townc, who
was the landlord at Harvard, that the
dairymen of the Northwest would hold
their annual convention in Harvard and
that he had better prepare to entertain
them. Towne Immediately sent out lot
ters to his brother landlords in neigh
boring towns asking them to lend him
what spare cots they had. One of the
men to whom letter was sent wa.
Pierce. of Watertown, Wis. Pierce made
the word cots read cats and sent it to
Peck's Sun. In the next issue of the
Sun there was a notice to the effect that
Mr.. Towne. of Harvard, wanted
all the cats he could get by a
certain date. From that time on
Towne began receiving cats. One
cargo consisted Of eleven big felines and
yellow dog. One cat was sent all the
way from Grand Haven, Mich. A man
named Lutte Taylor sent eleven cats in
one box. The box was made in the
shape of menagerie cage, with q divis-
ion. There were fivo cats on ono side
and six on the other.
Towne began scheming to get even
with Pierce, Beck and Taylor. They
were invited to attend the convention
and accept the hospitality of Towne.
Pierce and Taylor accepted. The first
night they were there they had table
to themselves. There was nothing too
good for them. They had different
courses from the others. After dinner
they were in the Office, and Townc asked
Pierce and Taylor how they liked the
game which he served them. They
were profuse in their expressions of
like. Taylor said it was a new kind of
game to him, but he liked it. Pierce
asked what it was.
"Cat-Tom-cat," said Towne in glee
of triumph, but Pierce and Taylor took
their medicine and said nothing. Towne
has been trying 10 got even with Peck
ever since, but has not succeeded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
HE WANTED TO KNOW.

lie wanted to know how God made the world
Out cr notniu' nj NIL,
wy lie didn't make IL square, like block or =
brick,
Std er roun. like u ball;
Tow II managed 20 stay held up In the nir,
An wy IL Gidnt fall;
All sich kin er things, above an below,
He wanted TO know.
IIo wanted to knew who Cain had for n wife,
An II the tYo fit,
Who hit Billy Patterson over the head
Itho ever r't hit;
An whcro Moses VIZ " en- the candle went out,
An II othcrs wcr. 1T;
II he coulan' I'm these out, wy his cake wuz oil
dough,
An he wanted TO know.
An he wanted to know bout original sin;
An about Adanl's fall;
If the snake hoppcd aroun' on tho end OF his
tail
Before doomed 10 crawl.
An wat would hcv happened II Adam hedn' ct
The oil apple NJ all;
These Gre kind cr things seemed ter fill him 18th
Voc
An he wanted to know.
An he wanted 10 know wy some folks wuz
An some folks wuz mean,
wy some folks wuz middlin', an some folks
- wuz fat
An some folkS wuz lean
An some FOLKS were very learned nm wise,
An some FOLKS dcrn green;
All these kin or things they troubled him so
That he wanted to know.
An so he fired conundrums aroun,
For he wanted to know;
AM his nice crop cr ta.urs did rot In the groun',
An his cabbage wouldn't grow,
Tor II tooli so much time TO ask questions like
these
He'd no time TO hoe:
I-c wanted to know II these things were so,
Course he wanted to know.
An his cattlo they died, an his horses grew
Sick
Cause they didn't hov no hay;
An his creditors pressed him to pay up his
bills,
But he'd no time to pay,
For he had to so roun' askin questions, you
know,
BY night an by day;
He'd no time to work. for they troubled him so,
An he wanted TO know.
An now in the poor.house he travels aroun'
In Jest the same way,
An asks the same questions right over ogin,
By night an by day.
But he huin't found no feller can answer EN-
yit
An he's oil an he's gray,
Eut these same oil conundrums they trouble
him so,
That he still wants to know
S. W. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
KAISER AND GRENADlER.
An Incident Which Greatly Amused Two
Mighty i:mpcrors.

An Incident Which Greatly Amused Two
Mighty i,mpcrors.
An amusing incident took place at
Berlin on the occasion OF the banque t
given by the officers of the KAISER AL
exander Won Rus5land' regiment to the
Car and to Emperor William, says q
Vienna correspondent of the New York
Tribune. During tho dinner the two
monarchs, who sat side by side, wero
served and waited upon by Captain Won
lIoyer and the Lieutenant of tho color
company. As soon as dessert had boon
put upon tho table the three officers in
question resumed their seats, cigars
were lighted, and a less constrained and
ceremonious tone began to reign among
those present. When about to light
fresh cigar, Emperor William
suddenly turned round and asked stall
wart grenadicr who was stationed at at
tention against the wall just behind the
imperial chair to hand him a knife for
the purpose of cutting off the cigar-end.
Utterly taken aback by the request,
the worthy soldier looked about
him helplessly for knife. There
was mono to be obtained from
anywhere nearer than tho other
end of the room. The Emperor
thinking that the man had not heard
his request, repeated it in louder and
slightly sharper tones. Realizing that
his majesty was becoming impatient
and that there was no time to be lost,
the grcnadier, with look of despera-
ton on his face dived into his trou-
sers' pocket and tlshed out q gigantic
and somewhat rusty clasp-knife of the
pig-sticking class, and smelling strong
ly as il it had boen recently used to cut
up 'wurst." This, after opening, he
handed to tho Emperor. The latter, on
having su ch an instrument suddenly
and unexpectedly thrust under his i'm
perial nose, started back in alarm,
gazed and shifted at it for moment,
and then, grasping the whole situation,
burst into roar Of laughter in which
he was joined by the Car and every
body else present, the unfortunate SOL
dier meanwhile remaining at attention
without muscle of his face moving,
but with look of despair in his eyes.
This, however, disappeared when, after
cutting off the cigar-end with the jack
knife in question the Emperor handed
it back to him with couple of twenty
mark gold pieces and the good-hu-
mored remark: Here, my friend, you
should keep this knife in future as
souvenir of tho present occasion
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30

pun, pepper, sait, etc., aLa my nsn-
hook.
"lIy the way, you never saw man
catch fish under water, did you? Well,
it is quite simple operation. You don't
really use any hook at all, but long
line with big sail needle on the end of
IT,. When you are on the bottom and
see Ash, good care must be taken to
get behind him. Then cautiously edg-
ing up TO him, you mako quick jab
with the needle, and II you are n good
shot your fish is caught. Then all you
have to do Is to push him up on the
string, which must, of fcourse, be knotted
on the end, and you are ready for an
other ono. 1t was one Of these needles
| that had, and / was very successful in
not having to occupy much time In
catching my fish. for l had scarcely
struck bottom and got my bearings
when saw one directly ahead of me,
and succeeded in getting him impaled
upon my needle in short order. Then
crawlcd under the barrel, and setting
my lantern on the shelf, waited for the
water to lower. i had not long to wait,
however, ard soon my helmet was hang
ing on nail which l had hammered
into tho side of the barrel for that pur-
pose, and | was busily cleaning the fish
with my jaclS-knife, which l forgot to
mention had brought with mo for that
purpose. This done, l unscrewed
the top of the lantern, which, rs you
know, is quite large one and has big
flame. This lantern Is fed by small
II r 4l..N L.,
man being is, and as l could live and
breathe freely under the barrel, OF
course the lantern could burn brightly,
too. Placing the pan, which fitted ex-
actly into the top of the lantern, over
the flame, placed the fish in it and he
was soon frying away at ag,cat rate,
while / soon made him palatable with
salt and pepper.
After it was we'll fried shut off the
blaze in the lamp and screwed on the
cover, leaving the scrcw-pan and the fish
inside, where they were sure to keep
perfectly dry. Then, putting on my
helmet, gotout from under the barrel
and gave the signal to be pulled up.
had been gone onlya few minutes, and
the people thought, as matter OF
course, that had come up to say that
could not catch the fish, never dreaming
that l had caught it, dressed it and
cooked it already. They were very
much surprised when, OH taking off the
lamp, showed them tho fish steaming
hot and we'll cooked. or course, like all
other tricks, it's easy after one knows
how to do it, but / made little money
by being the first to think of it,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
The Emporor;s Brether-in-Law.

The hereditary Prince of Meiningen,
brother'in-law Of tho German Emperor,
accompanied the latter to Athens to at
tcnd tho wedding of Princess Sophie.
Great preparations were made in Greek
scientific circles for his reception. The
Prince is probably the clcyerest mem
beg OF the royal family, and is especially
noted for his knowledge of modern Greek.
He has translated several of tho German
classics into that language, and 80 sue
cessfully that the society "Parnassus"
elected him an honorary member,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
An Expensive Pine.

A citizen of Eatonton. Ga., smokes
about twelve pounds of tobacco yearly
in pipe that he declares is over 200
years old. This leads u mathematical
person to calculate that IL that were the
average amount used in the pipe since
its first day, 1000 pounds of the weed
have boon burned In its bowl, and II the
first $l2 had been put out at compound
interest at tho rate OF 10 per cent it
would now have grown to the sum of
81, ,755. .443,a00. just how this would
have benefited the first owner Of tho
pipe does not appear.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
A sampio of Roman English.

4 hotel in Rome, which is anxious to
secure English and American patronage,
has tho following placard numcrously
distributed ABOUT Paris: Tho Hotel dc
r., the ycry most favoritc resort by En-
glisb and American travellers, as during
tho wintor presents all kinds of com
forts for what concerns tho general
heating during tho summer Is just fit to
afford tho freshest and most wholcsome
temperature on account OF its special
position, breadth and ventilation. The
largest and most monumental table
d'hpte il thero to bo found
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
No. ! No. 3 No. o No.38 NO.Sl
Trains run on Central standard Time.

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
strains stop only on signal.
Trains 8, 3, !, u. ~ and 80, daily. All other
daily except Sunday.
Train ~ has Pullman Run Slee ping coach
es to Boston and Now York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Slecping coneh-
cs from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
NeW York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive ui and dcpartfrom the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago
Passengers taking trains 30, 32, Ss. or 80 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may bc going east or west
vii lfnd II to their interest to consult the
agents OF this company, who will give them
nections. #. G. DONALD
Il. W. BURROWS. General PassengerABf,
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
[I;GS3AiI;
POPPING THE QUESTION.

When in the course of human events,
young man makes up his mind to ask
the very important question, he finds
great difficulty in coming to the point. AS
we are not at all bashful we boldly say:
Will you not answer yes to us, as we ask
you TO 80 to your druggist or dealer in
toilet articles, and purchase bottle OF
Vail Brothers Ideal Tooth Powder, the
best made. AS an inducement for you
to try it, we give you handsome engray-
ing with two 26 cent bottles, COX "a, no
advertising on it. There is ticke.
around thu neck Of each bottle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
TeIephOncs In Austria.

Long distance telephonic communica-
tion was opened on October 1 in Austria
between Vienna and Prague, distance
of two hundred and twenty miles.
Every subscriber in Vienna can now
communicate with Prague, and every
word can be perfectly understood and
the voice recognized. In connection
with this news the London Star gets
rather a good joke on the Daily
News, who first announced the opening.
Their correspondent mentions as curl
Gus fact that it has been observed that
those who listen at Prague hear more
clearly than those who listen in Vienna,
and remarks the reason has not been
explained. The Star heads its para
graph, "Thcy speak palmer in Vienna"
and says the reason seems clear
enough
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
PROFITABLE carp Ponds.

Eannard Thomas, Of Philadelphia,
owns tho most successful carp ponds in
tho country. They arc located at Abse-
com, r. j. They cover many acres and
represent an outlay Of from $50, 900 to
500 Carp grow rapidly, lve-year-old
fish weighing from twelve to fifteen
pounds. Mr.. Thomas says they can not
be raised at profit II fed with artificial
food,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
ChiCag & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD,

Es2-rhe Chicago and Atlantic Railway
cout inurs to be the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west. Its trains arc
composed OF the finest day coaches and paln-
tial Pullman sleeping cars, and run over
smooth, well ballcstcd rond bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Dirco
connections made In Union Depots, thus
avoiding incomodious transfers at unreasOb-
obi, hours. The rates via this line are ns low
rs the lowest. Ask tur your tickets via the
Chicago d Atlantic Railway and your Journ
ey will be one ofcOmfurt and ploasirc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
Train serrice on Toledo Dirision.

Train service on Toledo Dictsion.
TRAIN NO. s, daily except Sunday. To-
lcdo to Columbus.
TRAIN NO. A., daily. This Will be n solid
train, Toledo to Pomeroy, daily except Sum
day; on sunday II will run through to Hook
ing Valley Division points only.
TRAIN NO. daily except Sunday, Toledo
to Columbus
TRAIN NO. 2, daily. This train will leave
Chicago daily at 1855 T.. NJ, and will carry
Pullman PnlnccSccping andRcclining Chair
Car to Columbus.
TRAIN No. l., daily except Sunday, Column
bus to Toledo, making direct connection nt
Toledo for Detroit and points North and East
and at Marion for Chicago, arriving M6:l5PM
TRAIN NO. l, daily. This will be II solid
train, Pumeroy to Toledo, daily except sun
day; on Sunday II will run through to Toledo
from Hooking Valley division points only.
This train makes direct connection nt Marion
for Chicago, reaching Chicago ut o:OO j. NJ,
max ing direct connection witt! trains curry
ing Pullman and tourist slecpcrs for nli
Pacific Coast and intermediate points
TRAIN NO. 3, daily except sunday, Column
bus 10 Toledo. making direct connection nt
Toledo Tor Detroit and all points North ami
East.
TRAIN NO. 3, daily between Columbus and
Chicago, and carries Pullman Sleeping nnd
Reclining Chair Car, arriving at S;21 A. NJ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
.rralns;run daily +Dai,y except sundi


All trains between Columbus and Ciucin-
rati run through without change ofcars, con-
necting in Union Depots with all diverging
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati mt 7:l0
p. M, is II solid train to Pittsburg via Wheel
ing, sleeping ear attached.
The train leaving Columbus nj i:35 n. III. is
II solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati,
with sleeping car. At Columbus IL Slsnping
car Is set at he cast end of Union Depot which
can be occupied Mt any time between 1900 pm
an,l 3:35 n. IN.
The train leaving Cincinnati ut T::}0 u. m,
has through conch to Columbus and Pitts
burgh; also parlOr car attached: and connects
at Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and Philndclhin.
The train leaving Columbus mt 2:l5 y. M,
has parlor ear from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati Mt S:43 II. M.
has parlor ear from Columbus 10 Cincinnati.
The train leaving Columbus nj 1905 p. IN.
has through coach from pittsburg and COL
umbus TO Cincinnati. and connects at Coum.
nus with sleeping cars FROM Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
=. l.. PEABODY. o. j. MCCARTHY,
Gcn'l Sup't, q. Il. a.
Columbus.C G. Columbus, o..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30

Sorypnt-'P Please, sir, thcro Is col
lcctor Ut the door with q bill" Mr.
Short-"Tcll him I'm In and 70 step
right up and III pay him"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
Train Serrice on Hooking Valley
and Rirer Divisions.

TRAIN NO. 9, Daily except Sunday, Column
bus to Pomeroy.
TRAIN NO. 4, This train runs solid, Toledo
10 Pomeroy, daily except Sunday; on Sunday
ii will run to Toledo to \ thens and Hooking
Valley Division points only.
TRAIN No. 8, daily except Sunday, Column
bus To Athens.
TRAIN NO. /, daily except Sunday, Pomeroy
and Athens To Toledo This Will Dc ~ solid
Marion for Chicago, aud ut Toledo for DE
troit and all points North and East This
train reaches Chicago ut 0:O0 i. NJ.
TRAIN NO. 3, daily except Sunday, Pomc-
roy and Athens to Columbus. Marion, AMI
Chicago. This train viii run dnily from
Columbus, and will carry Pullman Palace
sleeping aud Reclining Chair Car to Chicn-
go, arriving there NJ s:2j \. NJ.
CIIAs IL. ROCKWELL, II. j. FAIKENBAcH,
GEM Supt. Gcnl Pass Agt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30

Tho following retains sufficient fexi-
bility to enable tho sheet to be rolled:
Soft soap. ,.......... ...... ounces.
boiling watcr. r........,.....12 II ounces.
Dissolve and work well into usual oil
paint; lbs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30

The plates and cngr,vngs contained In this
Evening and Ball Costumes, Winter Over
garments, Visiting and Reception Gowns.
Winter Bonnets and Hats. Suits for Boys aud
Girls Capes, Coats, ClOaks, Wraps, Jackets,
Nuns, and Costumes for all Occasions, En-
brOidcry Patterns, etc.
New Stories by
MRS. ALEXANDER, JOHN STRANGE
ERtKMAN&- CH ATRfAN,
a new continued story by the autohr of"Iiis
Welded Wife" and splendid Christmas
story, entitled
"JIM-OF-THE-W WHIM."
The BAzAR Editorial Department IL full Of
bright articles by various contributors. Mrs.
as ar s EnYsS On has Movs @
article on Elizabeth Barrett Browning All
the regular departments are replete with
choice and scasonublc reading matter.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
Price $i.OO Year.
Any Person sending $500 fora years sub
scrlption will receive the beautiful Christ
mus Chrome supplement of Icissoner's
great painting, "Frlcdlnnd: 1907"
Tho following Premiums in CASH will be
given to parties sending us subscriptions:
For Five Subscribers, one year, ut $500 u
year. we Will give .... 49,, ....... s a'75.
For Ten Subscribers, one year ..,..,... ~
twenty ''+.'' ... lo!W.
Thirty ....... 2l.5O.
4" One Hundred subscribers, ne,.year 75.to.
Thousand 75O.OO.
And for larger number m , IN Grop"rti3on
Registered Letter, or ohcck: nnd
Address GEORGE MUNRO,
Munro's Publishing House,
p. o. Box 375l. II to q Vnndewatcr St, n. y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30

The bones OF large mastodon have
been cxcavated near Canadian City, Tex.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
NOW READY!
GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER
The New York Fashion Bazaar.
PRICE 30 CENTS

The CHRISTMAS numbcL containing
A MAGNIFICENT CHROMO SUPPLE
MENT OF NELSON Frs GREAT
PAINTING, "FRIEDLAND ID: loUI," :.
Representing Napoleon at the zenith OF his
glory ut the Battle of Fricdlnnd. From the
original picture now in the Metropolitan
iiuscum of Art, New York, for which SU5,OOO
were paid at the famous stewart sale.
at Is the leading fashion publication on
this continent, and Is no doubt the cheapest"
Truro sun.
Most % the Fashion Plates in the BAZAAR
are issued simultaneously in
NEW YORK AND PARIS.
1t Is the most complete periodical for Dress
makers In the world ahd the most popular
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THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER Is
SCPERBLY ILLUSTRATED
\ BEAUTIFUL COIORED WINTER
FASHION PLATE,
A BRILLIANT COVER PLATE or
CHILDRES'S WINTER SUITS.
Bent County register., 1889-03-16
Great Panhandle Route.

Enors sGap
of Where thousands
till
miles of FOLSOM and good
Bent County register., 1889-03-16
FOLSOM

OF
Bent County register., 1889-03-16
Is an Hating Station


ejunctan
Worth
Bent County register., 1889-03-16
FOLSOM
Is a United States Land Office to0n and IS the
coming Metropolis of Northeastern
.Ne1O ,Me,pico,

andp
n in a
Bent County register., 1889-03-16
Lots are Sold on the Following Terms:

One third
he fortune
The sun., 1889-11-29
The Fresh Air Clubs Walk.

The undaunted rain or shine brigade OF the
Fresh Air Club made their appearance Barclay street
ferry yesterday morning to participate in the eighth
walk OF the present series The clouds were lowering
and the germs Of pneumonia seemed lurking In the
watesoKKed roads Of New jersey but the gallant band
feArlessly pushed They did not have q chance to
dsembark from the train before reaching Dover all
the lowands between that place and Hoboken were un
der water Leaving tho train at Dover, they found
good piece of road to Hurdown, about seven miles
This walk through the most beautiful country of
the BorkShiro valley and the shone forth en-
thusiAsts became cheerful The walk from Hurdtown
to sol9ns Point was through the thickest Of Jersey
that usually placid sheet Of water rough that an or
dnary rowboat wond have been capszed IN an n.tan
Arlington. where genuine old fashioned sRiving
dinner eaten with relish After dinner they walked
e DTskseyile where ascending Dead Mana Rock they
try. While here they in the IN dst OF Ave minute
storm, thus verifying the contectures OF the news
paper prophets that there would be The train
then taken for home and o'clock found tho eight
walkers back In the city after ono Of the interest
ing tAuntn OF the season.
The sun., 1889-11-29
Pool Rooms Pay High for Dispatches.


fToH taS 81 LOhJ hepuOuc
The pool-room business OF the city was
present. yet the proprietors Of the turf ex;
changes are not happy, There ig general
howl OF complaint all along the line. While
existence OF the pool rooms was threatened.
PVT the Iroprietors were not nearly 80 badly
frightened as they are now. The factors that
Western Union Telegraph Company and the
correspondents 9t the track,
The squeeze has reached such proportions"
said prominent pool-room man yesterday,
" that we will have to close up or 90 broke.
Until short time ago the services Of q track
oorrespondent weree6 day and the money
hoisted their wages to $lO q day. and, as they
controlled the privileges and had an air,tight
all the rooms take three sets of races This
minghem. and this means $50 day for each
Western Union tolls. The company has q
monopoly OF the racing services. and they make
US pay about Ave times what 1t is worth. The
races IS $50 day when couple Of years ago It
was about $50. In commercial affairs the mOr-
chant pays the telegraph company for his mes
western 6nio1 not psoeets 1o pces fos
SmHloy and pay operators. The TACT Of the S
sion M Nearly III al she money tSFen In
the telegraph, company. The public may win
great deal; but the telegraph monoDoly mo has has q
% dou breasted Sipoh ON the whole business.
Ono illustTation will show the greed Of the mo-
Quoting separate pool rooms, decided to occupy
the same room and cut of one race service
Then the telegraph company raised thunder
tenn Of bulldozipg has been resorted to q num-
Der OF times, and nearly always with success"