davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
cot. lzEke,s OYSTER BOAST.
Delaware's Orators Loaned TO the Mary
land Democraey-A Court Martial.

Delaware's Orators Loaned to the Mary
land Democraey-A Court Martial.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del Oct 22.-Maryland is
reaching out to Delaware for help in her
political campaigning, and General r r.
henney and Col. II 7. Cooper are among
those who are booked for campaign work
there Both Of these'gentlemsn speak at
mass meeting at Greensboro Md, to-
morrow night, and 1t goes without say
ing that they will give their hearers the
sonndest kind Of Democracy and do it
we'll
The military court, which meets here
to day, viii probably simply organize and
adjourn, as the legal ten days notices
have not been served on the delinquents.
But that the delinquents will have to toe
the mark Is settled, and the court martial
will sit again at an early date.
Colonel +. T. Cooper took trip to Ma
hons river yesterday and came home with
the contents Of an oyster bed or two in
his barouche III ese he dumped In enc
corner of his handsome suit OF Offices and
last night invited himself to attend an
oyste' roast. The colonel has very spa
cious open fire place in his inner sanctum
and in this FIRE place the very
best Of seasoned hickory only
is consumed On a royal hiek-
ory log he laid his oysters all in a
row and smilingly watched them sizzle.
The adjoining offices are occupied by
General K. r kenney, aud here about
o'clock were seated IN conversation a
half dozen citizens, among whom was the
EVENING JOURNAL correspondent. Gen
eral henney was just in the midst Of a
historical reminiscence when clapety-
bang boom, came reverberation Of
artillery practice from Colonel Cooper S
Offices, followed by the sharp snap of
what sounded like heavy picket
firing. The conclusion was at once
| jumped at that the military dellnquents
who were down for court martial had
charged on the young Judge advocate gen.
eral aud a rush made for his rooms On
the picture here found an instantaneous
photographer could have made for
tune It was the colonels oys
ters, and the colonel himself was
in the midst Of them. Flying
shells and big fat oysters were every
where. 1t was oysters on the half shell
and no shell at all taken anywhere they
could hit you. The colonel was cussing
aud the oysters were flying. Now the
colonel says be always knew that oysters
should be roasted in refrigerator and
the roaster should be clad in bomt
4 nraof auif
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
The Fame,s New Engine.

The new engine purchased by the
ia me Hose Steam Fire Engine Company
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon
shortly after o'clock. The engine is of
the La France pattern and has pump,
ing capacity of 100 gallons per minute.
The pumps are of the latest improved
pattern and of great power. Another i'm
proyement is a small pump, which is
known as squirrel tail suction
pump The feed pumps work
directly from the shaft, instead
of from the counter-shaft. The machine
is heavily nickel-plated and is altogether
a very pretty piece of mechanism. There
will be test signal this afternoon at 3
o'clock, beyond Market street bridge,
which will be under the sole supervision
of A. W. Ia France, who with p p.
Crolley of the La Franbe Company, &C
,companied the engine to this city.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
Central Church Llternrr.

The regular monthly literary meeting
of the Society of Christian Endeavor Of
Central Presbyterian Church was held in
the church parlors last evening There
was large attendance. The program
had special reference to the works of
Howard Pyle, the artist and author, of
this city. A sketch of Mr. Pyle's life " as
read, also the chapter "How Baron Con.
rad Held the Bridge, from "Otto of the
Silver Hand. Three tableaux from
Pepper and Salt" were given, Fancy
and Fact. '"rhe Romantic Tailors. and
Song of the Gossips" Also dialogue,
q disappointment" from the same work.
The poems to each tableaux were read.
Piano solos were given by members of
the society, and vocal music bv the Cen.
tral Church choir, accompanied by Mrs.
Florence Fisher.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Albert DeCorse of Chestertown. Md,
is visiting friends in Newark, Del.
Miss Katie Flincher Of this city is vis-
iting friends and relatives in Odessa.
Miss Grace Camp of Chestertown, Nd.
is visiting Mrs Nelson Warren at New
ark.
Miss Matte Long Of Wilmington is
visiting her uncle, Theodore Long, in
Odessa.
Adam J. Schrack Of this city attended
General Hartranft's funeral at Norris
town, Pa, yesterday.
Charles Baird and wife and Mrs. Phil
hp Quigley are taking an extended trip
trip through the West
Miss Emily Anderson of Newark N. ]
VINO has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
thomas harper Of this city, returned
Miss Edith Jenniss Of Chesapeake City
who has been visiting the family of ii
d. Jenniss at 3O9 West Fourth will re-
turn home today.
Mrs Kate Irwin Of this city accompa
MED Mr.. and Mrs James jackson Of
Hoekessin, have returned from a visit to
Hartford Springs, Pa
William p Schulz, driver for the Nova.
mensing Hook and Ladder Company. and
his wife, of Chester spent yesterday with
Mrs, Scull's parents in this city.
H. A. sSchonberg Of the Wilmington
and Northern passenger station returned
this morning from the Catskill mountains
where he had been spending few days.
DR.. George Troupe Maxwell, father Of
Prothonotary Georgs A. Maxwell passed
through this city yesterday bound for
Brooklyn, ~ r., where he will read a
paper on his personal obserEstions. dur
ing the yellow fever epidemic az Jackson
vile, in 1885, before the American
Health Association.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
MARINE MATTERS.

The Repauno Chemical Company have
purchased from the Captains Denny OF
Salem, n. j., the steamer Greenwich.
The Brandywine Granite Company
barge No 8, left in tow Of the tug
Oceanic with load Of rip rapp ng stones
for the coast of North Carolina where
the stones are to be used in rip rappii g
for lighthouse
The Pusey & Jones Company have con
tracted to build light draft, steel huh,
stern wheel steamboat for the General
Steamship Company Of West Indies. The
new vessel will be 100 feet long and will
be used on the Orinoco river.
Enoch Moore Moore has the contract to
build 8 wooden propeller steamer for the
Captains Denny Of Salem, n. j., to re-
place the Greenwich recently sold by
them. The new vessel will be built for
speed Il viii be 100 feet and will be
driven by double compound engine
Evening journal., 1889-10-22

ted to memory; the pupils viii write ab.
stracts OF the classics read, and will
thus have a aseful knowledge Of the
best in literature. The pleasure Of
these exercises will be increased by
daily, weekly and monthly o-atorical and
rhetorical exercises. The daily exercises
will take place in the class rooms; the
weekly in the assembly room, and the
monthly win comprise selections by the
best speakers and writer's, developed by
the previous training.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
..The Arc of Rellamy.,,

An,entertainment of an entirely new
snd original character is to be given in
the Builders Exchange on Monday even
ing next, October 2S, by the members of
fhe Y. w. G T u. 1t has been entitled
"The Age OF Bellamy' and has been sug
gested by Edward Bellamy's very original
and ingenious sketch in a number of
Harper's Magazine. The details are
moi to be made public, but a surprise of
a most delightful character will be pre-
scented to those who attend. Forty
or more of the members
of the union are to take part, and with
out considering the program, this is in
ducement enough to make the entertain
ment a success. Although the entertain
lnent is to be presented by a staunch
temperance organization not word of
temperance will be inflicted on patient
Dublic
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
McGonigal,s sucoes.or.

John B Meaney is the most prominent
candidate for The late James f. McGoui-
gals seat in City Council. No action
will be taken in electing Mr. McGonigal's s
successor this week. but the prospects
are that Mr. Meaney will be
the successful man. Other candi
dates mentioned are John McCloskev,
George A5ele. c. T. Toppin and James F
Magee. William G. Baugh has been
mentioned as the new chairman of the
Finance Committee Philip &. Shea, the
second member of the Finance Commit
tee is also spoken of in relation to the
position. while some think Mr.. Meaney.
IT elected, would be the most suitable
Dnrsnn
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
LAST EDITION
elRE IN WEST STREET.
=. ID. Forbes Residence Badly Damaged
by FLAMES and Water.

DIV FLAMES anu
A fire in the fourth story of the dwell
ing of S. ID. Forbes. No. 300 West street.
brought out the Fire Department this
morning. An alarm was sent in from box
No. 80 at Sixth and Tatnall streets at
g.35 o'clock At 8 40 o'clock the engines
began to arrive at the scene of the fire.
Then there was great delay in getting
water on the building, until the Delaware
Tuck arrived and then it took hard work
to put the stream in the right place
When the 6remen got to work, however,
they used plenty of water and effectually
drowned the fire. Streams were thrown
into the house from the front, side and
rear. The property of William T. Porter,
No. 307 and the house No. 81 on the
William Garrett estate were unchanged
due to the checking of the flames.
The fire was extinguished by 10 10
o'clock and the hose removed. Outside
of damage by the fire, the water created
great loss, the furniture on the third and
fourth floor being totally ruined.
The origin of the fire is a mystery. A
little colored girl sleeps in the room. but
Size was allowed no light and there was
no fire in the room. s. d. Forbes, owner
Of the building, said the only expana-
tion was that a mouse might have got
among some matches and thus caused
a blaze He said it was not caused by q
defective fue as some supposed
The house is insured through Joseph
M Mather in the Northern Insurance
Company for So, 500. and in the Guardisn
Insurance Company for so, 600 The fur
niture is insured at $4,000. The furnit
tnre is badly damaged by water. The
damage to the house may reach 81, 500
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
The n b. Mutual Aid soc,atv.

The special committee Of the policy
holders of the n B. Mutual Aid Society
mel at the office of Thomas Mitchell No.
Az King street last evening. The points
Of dissatisfaction, which are exces
sive assessments, we're discussed but no
conclusions arrived at. There win be
another meeting Of the COMMITTEES at
which resolutions will be framed and a
meeting Of the policy holders called to
consider them. George w. Alden. the
agent OF the society in this city
has made a statement, in which he
states that be believes the concern
perfectly reliable and that death claims
and benefits heve been paid in full.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
LICH HTENSTEIN & HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY.

Our sales of ladies' Misses Chdrens Cloaks have ler Worry
encouraging We aim to keep Special Lines Mann
acturng great of garments constantly addino now
g ana consequently we keep stock fresh and attractive
Although several styles
place Of Seal Cloths find they take the lead There Il nots
rs substantial comfortable 80 = nf
II you want good Seal Cloth Coat them in all STYLES
Ladies' Seal Cloth Jackets $500 to $25 90 each
Ladies Seal Cloth paeot Coats from $500 0 $4,000.
Ladies' Seal Cloth Coats from $500 % $500.
Ladies Seal Cloth Modieskas from S12. .00 o $500.
Ladies Seal Cloth Wraps from $l2. 90 % $50.
Our assortment Of Cloth embraces everything new large
collection OF Ladies Newmarke from to $3.50 n All the n
colors. - - W o
a large variety Of Cloth and Stockinett Jackets
Misses and Chdrens Coaksabout thirty different assoents
from the low grades to fine tailor-made garments
An inspection Of lines will that as alwvs we IN
headquarters. "'a Y" ~
Our Order Department doing nicely have fine variety o.
Cloths and make any garment desired warrant perfect salts
faction. ~ f S
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
nealdmoor Rille RANGE.

The weekly practice shoot at Heald
moor was well attended yesterday and
good scores were made. Pistol match,
fifty yards-E. ] Darlington, "a, ss, 81
Il. Simpson, 81, "a; f. jackson, SO. 81,
70, ~ w. H. Johnson, 81, "a. 73, 70; e.
Darlington, 70, "a, 6s; w. Floyd. 73, D.
Evans, 81, 81, 65; J. w.
Guyer, 80; E. Melchor, Jr., 40
w. Siegrist, 81; Diamond Stat,
match, 200 yards-E ] Darlington, ~
69 E. Darlington. "a Howard Simpson
military, 6S Go, SO, &C; w. Darlington
65, 81, go; w. Elliott, military, 65 81,
81; G. Darlington. 80. as; d. Evans, SO.
So, 46; E. jackson, 81; II. Doan, mill.
tary, 46; d. George, 49, Military match,
200 yards, Creedmoor target-Sergeant
II. Simpson, "A, 43; Private II. Phillips,
43, As; Corporal w Elliott, 43, Al; Cor
poral II. Doan. 40 SO.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
POLICE station nots.

The woman who attempted suicide is
slowly improving. She is still at the
almshouse. Thus far she has refused to
tell her name or residence. She says she
will start home in a few days.
Joseph Walker colored, with a bad
cash on his head and eye was found in
front Of +. j. Bahcoek's saloon, Sixth and
walnut streets, last evening He said
that Gus Williams. colored, who had
been drinking with him had struck him
with brick.
Dr. Bliss mourns the loss of a dog
which is IN the cellar of O Ninth ward
residence. The dog was unregistered and
consequently irreclaimable
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
SILK AND LACE CURTAINS.

All kinds and prices commencing at 7 per pair going up
s25.00. Lace Bed Sets, 81. to $1,000
striped innsa large assortment popular prices
carf in Felt and Plush; Table Covers, Tapestry silk Felt
Plush A, SO, s-4, 1914.
Brass. ~ w
FURNITURE Have piere recover? If you
the material you want here most likely, your price,
we will send and estimate work want one Good
work by competent
We solicit critical comparison Of quality, design and price
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
Public Temperance meoting. !

The public are cordially invited to
attend the annual public meeting of the
Womens' Christian Temperance Union
in Union NJ. +. Church, on Thursday
evening next at 7.45 o'clock Reports
will be made on the past years work,
and good speakers win be present.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
Police Conrt

At City Court this morning Paul
Hoefe, charged with criminal careless in
running over Charles Skinner with a
team, was discharged from custody.
The boy is still very i'll. Thomas Cough.
drunk, was fined $40 and costs. At last
nights session Margaret J. Brady, charged
with selling liquor to minors, was held
for hearing on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
An Ola Landmart To- sale.

The old Valentine property at Seventh
and Church street, aud extending down
Seventh to Locust street. which was one
OF the first houses erected north of
seventh street in what is now the Eighth
w@rd, is soon to be sold to settle no the
estate. This at one time was very
handsome property, surrounded bv fruit
trees and towars, but Of late wears the
Sencess and walls have fallen down and
the whole surroundings, through neglect.
have a very tumbled down appearance.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
UPHOISTBRY Y

We are unusually busy in this department suggest buy
es MORNING SHOPPING, always the afternoons
Have you seen our line Of Chenille Velour Sha Tapestry Cur
an yet Tor windows and doosg 1T well to look
through the stock Large aomen confined styles combined with low
prices have started the tide Of buyers We only YOU come
while the stocks full - 80 ~
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
wilmington Clearinr 4,,,.-

Ut 'l6aFlnE HOnses
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
a. the clearing house to-day were Clear
ings, $l3l. 900 50 so'er"sa s93. .SS3 80.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
aeLP WANTED.


a Young LOI THAI CAN SHAl a..
"a hicE, Pearl 5 s.reet, New Castle, Del
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
THIS ISN'T

Mrs. Fancy-"Where did you get this
elegant furniture. Mrs. RI had no idea
there was any such in the city"
Mrs R-"Why, we got II at Beckett's
and he has so many new and odd de-
signs that It took US long time 10 de-
eide which to take.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22

The Young Peoples Associati n Of Del
aware AveA..s. D-sStisl 0At..el a~.e ~
entertainment last night.
Evening journal., 1889-10-22

tiRsI sl-es.-- 4I~. &c your" Second
Wheel-"Tired
Evening journal., 1889-10-22
GOSSIPING.

Mrs. F-'This must have been very
expensive. Does he have any cheaper91
Mrs. R-"Cheaperl Well, you do not
want anything cheaper. 1t did not cost
half as much as we expected to pay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
NEW POsTMAsTERs.
4 Big Batch OF Appointments Made by
President Harrison.


The President has appointed the following
named Postmasters
julius A. Rummel. at Mauch Chunk Pa, vice
J. l.. Stedman, nominated Dec. IL, 1883, but not
Sidney A. Breeze at Cottonwood Falls KAN
vice Miss Luella Z. Paugh. office becoming Pres
idential
Oliver p Brown, at Camden Ohio, vice a..
Perez, appointed Jan. ii, 1882 but not con-
frmed
Albert NJ. Brooks, at Seattle w. T.. vice John
NJ Lyon, removed.
James c. HARDWOOD, Mt Clarion, Iowa. vice s.
w. Summers, nominated Jan. IL. 1850, but not
confirmed.
George r. Kelly, nominated Jan. ., 1889, but not
confirmed.
James c. Rodgers, at Eldorado, Kan, vice
Thomas =. Fulton, resigned.
Andrew Gaf)raith, At Toulon, ILL.,, vice j. X.
knoxhall, resigned
Clarence A. Murray at waukegan. Ill, vice
James Moran, Jr., resigned.
Henry Lorans, at Clarinda, Iowa, vice n. @.
Ridenour commission expired.
James II. Merrill, at haywood. Ill, vice
Samuel c. $. Kemp, nominated Dec IL, 1883,
but not confirmed.
Harrison Barden, at Charlevoix Mich, vice
Charles J. Strang. removed.
Walter w. Lindley, at Urbana, Ill., vice S. Is.
Radebaugh, removed.
Almon S. Palmer. at onarga, Ill. vice Joseph
Brelsford, removed.
John j. Spalding, at Towanda Pa, vice
Elijah A. Parsons, removed
William +. Harpster, at Houtsdale, Pa, vice
George w. Dickey resigned.
Alonzo T.. Haynes, ut Yreka, Cal, vice Elisha
De Witt resigned.
Eli Werhalt, at Wadsworth, Ohio, vice b. +.
Sonnanstein, nominated Jan. o, 1852 but not
confirmed
Ambrose Bray, mt Central City, Col, vice
Palemon Wiley commission expired.
Augustus f. HAPPIER, at Pawnee City Neb.,
vice G.. A. j. Moss, resigned.
Peter X. Bonebrake at Knoxville, Iowa, vice
j. N Davis, removed.
Joshua A. Pike, at Florence, Kan, vice Al
phorse Bicket, nominated Dec. IL, 1888, but not
confirmed.
Augustus s. Smith, at Marysville, Cal, vice
Thomas Farrell, removed.
Lyman q. Wilcox, NJ Bay City Mich, Hco
George Washington removed.
Alexander Cameron, ut Madison, ID. T., vice
J. J. Fitzgerald, nominated Dec. IT, 1888 but not
confirmed.
Joseph w. Hostetter. at orvi1le, Ohio, reap
points a.
Abraham Andrew, mt watseka, H., vice WILL
lam III. Harris, removed.
Carl Il. Peterson, at Livingston, Nj. T., vice
John :. Setuff resigned.
Charles w. Dawson, at New Richmond, Ohio,
vice John w. Davis, nominated Jan. IL, 1889,
but not confirmed.
John i, Hudiburg, ut Knoxville. Tenn, vice
James Nj. King, resigned.
John Poole, at Redwood City, Cal, vice Louis
jackson, nominated Jan. 80 1852 but not con-
firmed-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
The Carelessness OF Man.

Nat Goodwin tells story concern
ing the Observation-Disclosures of Byron,
the playwright. A new play was run
ming through the dramatist's head as
he was walking through Pail Mall,
when a friend stopped him and said:
Il am in grief"
"What is it 2" asked Byron, mistily.
Il lost my father last week" said the
man.
TOO bad, too bad" said Byron, with
an air of absent sympathy; "very
sorry Then he walked on and con-
tinued to think about his play. Three
weeks later he happened to be again
in Pail Mall, when the same man came
up to him and said:
More misfortune"
"Eh ?" said Byron, absently.
Il have just lost my mother" said
the man lugubriously. -
Dear me-" said the dramatist petu-
lantly. "You lost your father only a
little while ago What an exceedingly
careless man you are."-Ne1c York
Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
Found After a Century.

The Pail Mall Gazette reports a
strange tale of the sea from the Baltic.
Mere than hundred years ago two
vessels went to the bottom of the Gulf
of Finland, the cargo of one of which
consisted of glittering silver. Two
diving companies at Revel have lately
begun to explore the submarine re-
gions near Jussaro, where the vessels
sank, and the divers have now really
come upon them. But, like the castle
in which the Sleeping Beauty" lay,
the hulls have all been overgrown by
century's growth of sea-weeds and
tang. Now way has been cut
through this wet wall of weeds, but "a
vet the interior of the vessel has not
been explored, as the divers fear that
the deck is too rotten to carry them.
OF the treasures of silver nothing has
so far come to hand, but the remains
of apples, cucumbers, buckles, coffee
pots, and shoes with pointed toes have,
been brought to the light of day, to-
gether with some well-corked bottles,
all of which, however, burst as soon as
the "air of heaven" touched them.
The second vessel lies further out to-
sea; on its deck lies q great heavy
stone, which is evidently part of tho
cargo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
Blowing Wells.

A correspondent writes from Eckley,
Washington County, Colorado, stating
that they have six-inch bored well
over two hundred feet deep-the first
five or six feet through a stratum
called native lime, the balance being
clay soil and gravel-water being found
in quicksand The well seems to act
as a barometer, before storm blowing
pure-smelling cool air with force that
is heard in house thirty yards away !;
as the storm passes, it sucks the air
down with an equal force.
The country is very level, or what is
there called a fiat, having sand creeks
or gravelly waterways, where water
can be had at few feet below the sur
face, while at a quarter of a mile each
way it is only found at a depth of 900
feet There are several of these blow
ing wells in that vicinity. Scientific
1uericnn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

Il SEE you are advertising your hotel
in great shape" Eyes; it pays"
whats your idea in claiming feature
of the management entirely new and
originate" well, we keep pens that
ouests can write with"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

Man is the universal animal. It is
estimated that there is |, $50, 000, 900 of
him on the globe The sheep rank
next with 500,000,0 900 Three hundred
million cattle, 100000 600 hogs (the
four-footed variety, and 60,0O0,00O
horses continue the list.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

M. GAUME, the great Catholic book
seller of Paris, has died, at the age OF
80 years. He was one of the last sur
vivors of Napoleon's armies, and took.
part In the expedition TO Moscow. He
long ago handed over his business to-
his son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

MoRMoNCRGsUs( Visiting Vassar Cot
lege, to Observation-Disclosures lovely
girls. Married? Superintendent =
No. Mormon Cresus-Fve $6O,OO0,-
600, and I'll marry the lot. Girls
Hnrrah! Pick out any sixty of us.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVE
LATELY OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary of tho More I'm
portant Doings of Our Neighhors-Wed-
dings and Deaths - Grimes, Casualties,
and General News Notes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

WHY are you forever humming
that tuneg" Because it haunts me.
mo wonder; you are always murder.
ing it."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

REALISTIC writers of fiction should
visit the cotton mills Cor suggestions.
There is great deal of reel-ism
there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

CHORUS girl lin restaurant)-Am L
your little duck? Fledging-Of course
You are. Chorus girl-Then tell the
waiter to bring me a canvas-back.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

A VISIT to a grocery is generally tn,
beginning of a new order of things.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

TEAcHER-Name four animals. Pu.
pil--Two yoke of oxen.