davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
Neat swandlinx Game.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June ga swindling
scheme by which at least 500. 900 has
been made by the operators, has been
discovered bv Register of Deeds Bell. The
scheme consists in the sale Of real estate
by impostors impersonating the owner. A
transfer was filed in the recorders Office
Saturday Of valuable real estate owned by
August Uhulm, of the Pabst Brewing
Company. The consideration named was
1900. A policy was issued on the deed
by a real estate firm and the grantee then
attempted to get 81. 500 by giving mort
gage on the property. An investigation
disclosed the fraud. Seven men were ar.
rested last night as participants in the
swindle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
a FATAL TREsTLE.


Wreck ~ . MAIL HRaan Ne1v Batavia, o.
Many Passengers injured.
CrxcrnNArr June SAT half past five
o'clock last evening the passenger train
from Portsmouth to Cincianati on tho Gin.
cinnati, 0eorgetown & Portsmooth rail.
way, with the directors car: two passon-
ger coaches and baggage car, went dosgn
q trsssle one and . half miles west Of Ba-
tavia.
The trestls was 100 feet long and from
~ 10 8 feet hi Oh. The engineer felt II
sinking down when he went on 1t. and
turned on . full head Of steam. Thus he
saved the engine and baggage car, but
not the three coaches with passengers. A
heavy rainstorm was falling at the time.
No one Was killed outright, but about
fourteen were injured, ~ near as can be
learned, some. IL IL feared, MORALLY.
Among the latter were General Manager
Samuel r. Hunt This IL not General
Samuel F. Hunt the attorney, but another
Of the same mama
General Passenger Agent T. d. Rhoades
was sitting at the supper table. The table
was driven into his side, INJECTING, 1t il
feared, q mortal wound; 81. L. Sunder-
brush, wife and child, of Cincinnati. were
seriously hurt; William Kahn, the con.
ductor, suffered q broken shoulder blade
and q broken leg. The others injured
were: William Griffith, colored porter,
badly bruised; Cond ctor Newton,
hurt in the hip; Charles Hemrod. hurt in
the back; Lou Hilman, painfully hurt in
the hand and arms; w. H. Frazer, OF
Springfield, Ill, right leg broken. head
bruised, serious; 81. Ballman, right leg
broken; e. B. Showhan, Covington, KY.
painfully injured in the right leg and hip;
Mrs. Williams, of Williamsburg, o., seri.
ously hurt.
Mrs. Hayward, of Portsmouth, O., had
q babe in her arms. She was thrown
through q window and the babe was left
in the car She recovered soon and
screamed for her babs. 1t was found in
side the car cooling and entirely unframed.
ALI in the above list whose homes are
not designated are citizens Of Cincinnati.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
lIl3d3lIl3|I

Aftsv tn yeass exelnsive sale, can now Be
obtained q an Druggists sn0 Dealers in Med1-
einee. 1t CURES-fake nctfce-not simply helms
but CURES Liver COMPLA1HTs
B1ff00Gne1o and DysPePsfa.
L. . strictly vegetable PREPARATION and WIN
CURE MALARIA, and all AAxARIAL troubles.
DR.. 8. H. Wise, Of Boston, KY. says
SHave pr1cticed medicine Is years, and find no
equal 70 HERBNE as Liver Regulator.'s
Dr.. w. A. Baker, of Madison, Fla, says
A bottle Of HE1BxNE n worth more than
$500 worth of ouinine In any family"
Acting On the Liver in . different WAY from
sny other medicine; y is positive cue for
Chronic Constipation and h cheaper than Pills.
Its peculiar composition u euch, that we
guarantee to cure any case Of Chills and Fever
or Bilious Fever with one bottle.
It costs bat % cents and each bottle con-
tains over 40 average doses, making the cost
less than two cents . dose. Would you ask
for cheaper medicine Ii is NOT a cure-all. But
will cure any Liver, Bilious or MalAa
E1al Complaint. Manufactured by
The 7erbdne CO.,
(Soccessors to VIM. Coadell.l -. Louis, Mo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


4 CHURCH (<fezum Soezeera-PreneRu1ns
every Sunday, ~ 7s30 p. m; also - 1880 q -
every other Sunday Alter Nov g. Su86sth schop9
It p M PE1yG I'D praise service Wednesday
AJAX J. Ross, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCK.-Sexv3ees ON thu second
Duxth Sundays of each Month. Mass co.mences
luring summer At 9-45 m, IN winter 1t 10516 m
Rev. Fa1heR DzBxxycANP, P1E3sr.
METHODIST EPISCOPAI-CerDer Forest ssenne
and Noftso street, W. b Watson. PASTOR Sef
vices every Sabbath, msrning sd evening -
Tuesday evening, prayer DeetiaH 1hursdAy 49,
S0N0REGATI0SAL,-Cor Bsuedxsy and Ste8s
stress, ". A. Dosuorth, PASTOR. Services eve3Y
6un41y at fo.lSa- m and Tsp. N. Prayer meet
Ing 1nEs6ay Hight young peoples n1sefdng Tues
day night; Sunny school at has.
HREBBYTERIAN-Cozner Broadway and William
evene, J. W. Thompson, pastor Services every
Sunday ut II D. N and 80 q M, Sunday school
and pxay9 Deeting Thursday evening"
EUTHERAN.-Serv5ees ut school house 1rst and
third Sunday OF each month; Rev. Haeu<ng, pas
tor.
CHRISTIAN CH1RCH-Services 1t the Court
House on the second and fourth Sunday OF every
month at IL O'Clock .. m. Sunday school, every
Sunday at p. N.
GERMAN United Evaazelical-(New Lutheran}
Services every Sabbath morning At IL O'Clock.
SABBATH rehoe3 1t 10 O'Clock
WIN. Echelmeyer, Rasssr.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST (Coiored).-Preachins
every Sunday at II a. M, ana p m Sunday
School at pm. Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
= at .. m
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
Sued the Secretary.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-George B. Orms-
by. who was lately dismissed from the
navy, has entered suit in the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia against
Secretary Tracy for 500, 600 damages for
trespass incident to his recent imprison-
ment at Mare Island, Cal. his trial and
his dismissal. He alleges that there was
not sufficient ground for his arrest and no
authority for his imprisonment, and that
the case was not conducted according to
the statutes. He also charges a bad con-
dition of affairs ONT prison ship Inde-
pendence. Formal service was made upon
the Secretary of the Navy yesterday. The
papers have been turned over to Judge
Advocate General Remy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

HELENA. ii. T., June pa prairie fire
which started two days ago in Cascade
County has already spread over 100 square
miles, much of it valuable hay ground.
The fire can not be stopped and must burn
itself out The loss will be big. 1t is the
biggest prairie fire known in Montana in
recent years. No lives have been lost,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

VALPARAISO, Ind, June 2o.-James
Harvey, agent Of . Chicago dressed beef
company, was arrested hero on the charge
Of violating . new law prohibiting the
sale of fresh meat unless Inspected on the
hoof within the county. He was released
ON . writ Of habeas corpus by Judge john
SON on the ground that the law requiring
such inspection 10 unconstitutional
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 20-The big Burton block,
six stories high, at Van Buren, and Cliu-
ton streets. is divided by fire. wall. The
block on ono . de Of this wall burned yes
terday; the other side remains intact
Loss ON building. 800 600; on contents,
500, zoo, divided among . large number Of
firms. Insurance light
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 21@Sev.
eral empty crockery crates constitute the
only new wreckage found on the Nan.
tucket shore. Mr.. Hawiey, of the Anchor
line, is at Nantucket endeavoring to ascer.
tain the identity OF the steamer Victoria.
from which tho Wreckage comes. he
says the FIRST bills Of ladIng found were
thrown overheard. OF the last ones he
knows nothing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
Killed In the Yards.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, June 29.-About
nine O'Clock yesterday morning Fred Red
dy, thirteen-year-old coiored boy, was
struck by passenger coach in the North
western yartia and killed instantly. The
boy was carrying . washboiler over his
head. and did not see the train.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
A Cow On the Track.

CAmo H.. June ga passenger train
on the Mobile e Ohio railroad struck q
COW twenty miles below here yesterday
and was ditched. All the coaches turned
over. Six passengers were slightly hurt
and an old negress was fatally crushed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

HELENA. NJ T, June 2L-There has been
no change in the Indian troubles in the
Fiathead reservation. Troops have gone
to the scene. The greatest alarm is ts.t
for the settlers who live on the borders of
the reservation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

OMAHA, Neb. June 27.-Sam Small who
has lectured on temperance to small houses
for several nights, last night made . som
sational attack upon Omaha newspapers,
audiences and officials, charging that
'1iquof and immortality ran through
them" The newspapers have decided to
ignore his speeches as long as he is in the
State.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

FORT SIXTH, Ark. June H.-Ed Reed,
son Of the famous Belle Starr. who is
wanted on . dozen charges, with conspic-
nous bravery openly marched into the
city yesterday with . number OF stolen
horses and proceeded to sell them. Two
oh1cers caught Reed in . stall of . livery
barn and compelled him to sarfendeE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04
PosruFF1cE HOURS

POSTUFFICE HOURS:
SUNDAY, 10 80 a. m to ESQ p. m.
WEEK DAYS, . 10. to7 p. m
MONEY ORDER, q. m 70 p. m
REGISTERED BUSINESS. g. m to p m
b. p. Balm p. NJ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-04

NrRIDKr, Conn, June 97.--Oweu No
Ninnan had his neck broken by . fad On
Sunday. He il still alive, but his neck
has been inclosed In plaster cast
The evening world., 1889-10-10
WRITTEN FOL "ruE EVENING" wonLps" AxxrvEusryS uNpEn1
THE QUEEN OF THE GNOMBS.



Nobody would ever have imaR'noo tnas feRsy
bennington hada Will OF her oWh. OF Una. she
was anything but a charming little atom OF the
feminine hotsam and )etsam cast ny inc re-
l~entless sea OF circumstances upon the oar
rem shore Of existence. Her mouth was irres-
olutc, her eyes anything but
looking, yet in Peggys case appearances
were decidedly deceptive. she hao an IN
doniable will OF her own, luckily Tor her ana ior
tho querulous old mother dependent upon her
exertions.
Poor Peggy's life had been one tumultuous
strugQle ever since her father died. He had left
his wife and daughter pennlless; and even that
was not the full extent OF their discomfort
Mrs. bennington felt that she mad appearances
the bane OF existence-to Keep up; In iaot' she
was perfectly willing 10 live III threaupafe uh-
easiness. II she could only eucceeu IN CONVINCING
the worid Una. sue was sh ~ sonspsne5
1--WE sun Oh iuAeIy. tesNy San.aIs "a = I;.t,a
sh'.ie more Vi .no .un " a,ts;ss.. nhan.rad
less iof u W." IL ss a., prt sho
ho'e pehn, nssuSu".. 49, n,.arn.i tao
sueounioeu n .a"I~. tt. "a a.r
fesss - 49,. ia H. hrt a
TOT isise ne ns..IaS - a. noar.
hiseiHoie u.sa'.s' a. ,,a,, thst ,ar,ihIo
:, Aeop'ne ~ - $500. 80 On n,roh
"en ~. I..,,;,nton s.vh or lttle
pioou-none', --".. -. -. 49,. ,,x-
ha' W. u", n,atonaod sho har-
uy ~'"-oma. bo;no onorgb 20 - o
SCH ~ hAo, go go, 80 40 an
ro"uu, ne nv oon,I -
unseinsh ii'io - p-ms... o;...
1hen' there "as H--.. ,,a .hi.sa "a 80
nc mao come ln,o iets' 80 - .sa Rel
mucn more enouiapie - nas H., frionds
The evening world., 1889-10-10

ture. Peggy was the attraction. She listened
to all jacks stories, sympathized with his plans
for the future. and while she piled her needle
and stitched away for dear life and the dear life
OF her mother. gave him the benefit of her girlish
advice. Those were delightful evenings. The
stuffy little fiat was q far-extending paradise;
the dreamy little clock q cruel. inconsiderate
time-slayer.
Then the night came when Jack asked Peggy
to be his wife, and she in her enthusiasm utterly
ruined a dainty lace ruffie that she had been
manipulating.
You must wait for me, Peggy he said,
looking at her blushing-coy face. "The gov
ernor has promised to raise me as soon as ever
l step into Smiths place. and then, Peggy
| well have a fiat larger than this, and your
mother shall live with us~-and-and-oh,
Peggy. shall We not be happy!r
Peggy actually shed tears of JOY as she looked
upon the glowing picture painted by the antici-
pative imagination of Mr.. Burlington. Might
! he exact a lovers privilege and take a kiss ?
Peggy crimsoned at the question. but neverthe-
less held up her face at a very kissable distance,
and Mr.. Jack made not the least ceremony. Two
days later an unpretentious little engagement
ring encircled Miss Leamington's pretty finger.
The girl sat thinking OF all these pleasant mo-
ments one cold, dark afternoon when the days
had slipped away from Autumn and were speed
ing winterward as rapidly as possible. Since
her engagement nothing but i'll luck seemed to
have fallen to her lot. The very next day she
had received q letter from her employers at the
large wholesale shop that had kept her supplied
with work. Business was very bad. said the
letter, and orders had been given to reduce eS-
penses. Perhaps at some future time the SER
| vices of Miss bennington might be needed, but
at present
The evening world., 1889-10-10


inc sewing andlt would be o pleasant change.
"i'hout giving hefself time Tor reflection she
went there ana then TO the stage door OF the big
theatre ana asked to see the manager o. the
company that was to give the production.
lie came to her and she did not faint when he
appeared. On the contrary. she was very much
on the alert ana answered All questions with II
scil-aesnrahce that oNidehtiy plea'ed Uit gem
tleman who put them.
lie apparently liked her appearance ara he
smiled WIN a sort OF GRATITUDE whch she sara
she couldht act and wan I NJ al accomplished
because managers very rarely meet thar KIND OF
person. Applicahts Tor positions on the stage
are nearly always the greatest people on GARTH
IN their own e"t'matlon.
L Will give You a chance' young lauy' nv
sald AZ iast, anu WIZ cast YOU ior a hnlall part
called the queen 't the Gnomes. Aou nave nut
a rev lheS TO sLeah' ana nave hilsheu at inc
end OF the second act when You can 20 nome 10
your mo'her.
FOR feGsy hau toid TINS kInuIy-looKihH mann
ger everything. she "as uellSh'e" ~ h'r lu'k
anu went nome OH ar. was h"' ,'l la'Vi'
"heh her n,o'her hoo Iaileh asi.ep over h'i hni,-
ing Una eRGS began 10 leelh niue u"up'iui'
one "oulu Eot dare 10 zen MIS-, Le"uh'iGtoh
WHAT the was soine TOGO Inc olo l""E h"u u
perfect horror u .hcafes' ante "i''r "I'' i 'E9S
renec'eu' IL would not DC necessary 10 "lN"IEe
her secret one co"io LOON ior WORK III 'nc SU"ps
every Jay ana theh "hen Enc louno II Nh9 'o",u
resign from her pueehship OF .he shooe7' IL
was apsoiu'clE necessary 'n"' she earh inones'
o'arNa'toh s'arcu 'ncih III ,he iaee wi,no"' :,
Ana Jack-ho' she 'oulo hot tel JACK. Nir'
h"ihnE'on Mo"" ecit"inls u '"ie W in'"S"'
'ia' hs ui"ahce" WHO WIS every 'Ne"ins T."
queen vi nv enoineS " are u'heht VI i'","
puoHo' i'or ieNEs u ie"'i'u II, 'H' '"'"
Vi uccep''o"' ~ IL c"Ns w Z 'i"'h u" S''"itn',
forward "ioh 'here ~ no re"foh WHY you Shou,u
oe o'nerWiSe' Oro 'nine sne l'H'olnutl,u VIZ"
Joy 'ack was ophscu W OH every hiSh' nov.
ne "ouiu ho' u h'i' iheS 'o"i" Nl'i'' '".i
S"huaSS 'ose'her J"S' nv 'u"' u wi ''
eks! "e"' ie"'"iT"'' ""' ""' "
ehtirely competent me Morh was very "S-
'"NVelui u . II p'v'le WIN ~ ."n,
~ contact uiNsuS'o' "i' D"' Wv "''',i"..u
WIN 'neh' a' l'''i u" po'S."'' u" ""S '"'I'",
W "'oiu sNihE oi'e"se' Ah'ie j" Eie"' "C"'
Vi NONSENSE l"lN'u upo' ~"
The evening world., 1889-10-10
SKETCHES OF NEW YORK LIFE
PEN PICTURES DRAWN BY EVENING WORLD
REPORTERS.
YOU Cnn Pay for Your Funeral Now Before
You Are DeRd.

YOU Cnn Pay for Your Funeral Now Before
You Are DeRd.
A novel idea in the way of paying ones
funeral expenses has been introduced by q
company recently organized for the purpose
of furnishing cLeap funerals.
The new method consists Of paying for
your funeral in advance. Thus a man is
enabled to decide jus; what kind of n funeral
he is going - have, and lie will also know
what 1t costs.
The trade is done mostly among the poorer
classes, and the average funeral. pnid for in
advance, costs about so.
According TO the plati. q inalI can make
small payments, Of 10 per month. until the
tuii amount IL IRid.
AndtLcn, II he 10 taken sick, lie can iii.
happy III the ki owl"dsc that his taking of
isn't going 10 pinch the pockctbook of any
of his friends.
II, however. he should lappen to die
before the full amount L. pain. his nearest
le,niiye has 70 give "a hUni, or guarantee that
the full alnount that the con ,ract calls Tor
Will he paid.
Ii. after payin. the full amount, the patron
should live Ter many year,. the Company
would he away ahead III TIL" deal. by rcasOn
of the interest tina would accumulate on the
original $50 inv csled.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Women ut M Auctlon sn!c OF Pa wnbrok ers'
Inrrdrr med rIchaer.

In n dimly lighted, narrow store on the
eat side II crowd of perhaps n hundred co.
pie were gathered Fully tive-six'hs Il them
were omen an they were squat;od down
IN the floor. Zach one CARED a large bas-
kel. and many ri them were half Fl lied with
torn and soilcd clothing. A man stood up
on n platform wildly wayin: his hands and
calling ont for b ds on the article which he
held in his hand.
1t was n Iawnlroker's auction sale.
Articles were beng sold for almost nothing.
Wearing appnrel that bnd cost heavy prices
when purchased new re sold Tor q mere
nothing. IL was n common thing to hear
fancy skirts sold for 10. ~ and 30 cents.
The anctioneer didn't waste any time.
either. Wien he offered M article he got a
bid, aud unless he reCe we'd another bid i'm
.medmtnly he kuockrd IT down.
:" II only shows. " sad II policeman, "how
much poor people nre able to borrow on q
thing. when you zee such articles sold for q
few cents
The evening world., 1889-10-10
would have fallen but that tho King held her
firmly and masterfully in ms arms.
Aud IN this King she recognized her own Jack
Burlington.


Aud IN this kinE she recognized her own Jack
Huntingdon.
How dill Won manage IL. Jack 20 asked
Peggy. eNc'tedly, as they were in the street, OH
their way home.
Jack laughed. Dearest girl, he said, did
you imagine that you could have dorc any
thing Tor any length OF time without my know
INK 1t? A week ago / called at your house and
found you out. | made your mother promise
not to tell you of my visit. Next night ] dis.
covered "hat yon were doing-no matter how.
Last night ! gave you an opportunity to contidc
III me. M, you were too scif-wIllcd. SO
puzzled the thing over, and finally decided
upon this scheme. lkrcw the stage manager OF
the company, and also the manager. II appears
that the fellow who has played the King of the
Gnomes left suddenly after last nights perform
ance. They have engaged somebody Tor Non
day. | persuaded them to let me go OH
fortnight.
Jack" exclaimed Peggy. She could say
nothing more.
Wei, Miss LoSmington.
VIII you ever forgive me, Jack, for my de-
ception. am very awful, ] know; but, but
oh! had "doi it,
Mr.. huftiiigton put ms hand INTO ms POCKET,
The evening world., 1889-10-10
scenes nj Fulton Ferry Fish Market on q
Friday Morning.

A sight that is often overlooked by visitors
to this city is the Wholesale fsl market Mt
Fulton ferry.
The besttime to see it. according to what
the dealers shy, is early Oh Friday morning.
hs ON that day the largest business of the
week is transacted. and from an early hour In
the morning until 8 or 10 o'clock the market
is Just crowded.
People of all ~classcs meet there. The
patrons are not confined to one class, but en-
brace fishmongers from all sections.
The heightened dealer from the aristocratic
precincts of Madison avenue rubs elbows
with the poor peddler of Hester street. whose
stock is showed about in q broken push-cart.
Millions of pounds Of fish go out from this
excitement here on Friday morning chan in
any other marke. in the country.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
1t Hurt Ills FEELINGS.

Kansas Tramp-Mister, could you do q little
something to assist a poor man ?
Stranger-You don't look rs though you were
unab I, 70 work. You ought to be ashamed Of
Yourself TO- go around tins way. ION arc a dis
the ri ger and take . bath and try to earn q liv-
ing?
Kansas Tramp tpatheticnlly) Take o bath.
Amt it enough TO have to drink the stuff
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Not Very FlatterInR.

TFrOm he Defr0tf FTte TTfAs
mighty fine woman l saw you lifting your
hat to back there, old boy"
'Yes. rather"
'Some mash of y%ours?"
Yes"
Couldn't introduce a fellow. ELI -
might. il you'll come up to the house some
evening""
oh! your wifo?"
YES"
"Pshaw! l supposed it was your cook"
The evening world., 1889-10-10

from Judge.
when a man gets more than he thought he
was getting in II horse trade he ought not to
kick. had he ?"
well, ] should say not"
".Gimlet bought an animal from me last
week and now he IL furious"
You don't mean to say he got more than he
asked for % \.
"Yes; but only two spavins."
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Two Kiud- or Accompaniment

from Tire fi,gspde Bidtisv.
Policeman ITO stree. musician)-Have you q
permit to play on the streets?
Itinerant Muaician-No.
Policeman making him a prisoner)-Then 40
company me-.
ltinerant Mnsician-With the greatest pleas.
ure. What do yOu wish to sing ?
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Won by n Cold Deck.
reona IN. E,ael

First Boy-So your uncle IL not dead after all
Second Boy-No; he was supposed to have
died. and they cnfined him in tho back parlor to
be buried tomorrow. Grandpa and pa got
drunk and PLAYED freeze-out over the corpee,
ard banged 80 on the lid that IL woke nncle mp,
before they could get their hair to sit Town
amin.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Making a Monkey OF Him.

De Ruvter-Ciara, you've started the fire with
one OF my MSS. Pull it %out-quick!
His Spouse-Pull it out yourself. won't be
made the catspaw to take your c~hestnuts out.of
the fire.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
A RInait Absorber.

from The Detroit Free Frsssl
Housewife-You impudence amazes me. in.
fer by your nose that
Tramp-Ah, madam, you do me great WRONG.
l do not drink. My nose is simply Q blush alb
Eorbcr.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
He Had the BrookIyner,s Mark..

IFron the Ep0eh.)
Cumso ITO new acquaintanoe}-when did you
move from Brooklyn
New ACQUAINTANCE never lived in BROOKLYN
Cumso-Thats strange. I could almost swear
1 saw you wheeling Q baby carriage last evening",
The evening world., 1889-10-10

TTFVW TIWe.1
First Tramp waking up in q freight carr
What jay town ia dis?
Second Tramp-I dunno-see de blackbirds
flynn troo dc ar.
First Tramp docking out)-Huh! denis no
black birds; denis cinders-dis Is Chicago.