davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
For ! Natlonnl Rlection I.n,r-

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Republican
caucus Of the house considered the Lodge
and Rowell national election bills last
night Cheathem, the colored member
from North Carolina, spoke in favor Of the
Lodge bill Speaker Reed proposed that
the two bills be blended so that the feat
ures Of the Rowell bill providing for an
extension Of the power Of the federal super
visors should be retained, but that the bill
should really be a national election meas
ure. A resolution was agreed to providing
that the bill be referred to the caucus COM
mittee on elections to report back to an
other caucus bill embracing the features
outlined by the speaker
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Her skuIl Wns Trnctnred.

OswEGo. n. ", June 11-A spirited
horse attached to buggy containing Miss
Belle Mitchell daughter OF Mayor Mitch
ell, and her sister-in-law, Mrs Edward v
Mitchell, became frightened and ran away
and in turning a corner the vehicle was
upset, throwing the ladies ont Miss
Mitchell's head struck a curbstone, and
her skull was fractured. She cannot sur
viye Mrs. Mitchell was badly but not
fatally injured. Miss Mitchell was to have
been married soon to DR.. Raney, Of Erie.
Pa. Mrs. Mitchell had just returned from
her wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Presbyterian Meeting.

A mass meeting of Presbyterians will
be held in Central Presbyterian Church
at As o'clock this evening, concerning
local church extension. The meeting
will be opened by WK Crosby, who will
read paper entitled "Cities as the Cen
tire OF influence and Power" A paper
entitled, "How May We Hold this City
for Christi will be read by G w. Bush.
Charles Baird will speak on the subject
Vi ''opoO.nc Opportunities Of ProsOy-
terians In this City j. r. King will
lead the singing, which win be good.
The meeting Is very important.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
a BIG BANKING SCHEME.
The Company win Have Capital Of
a25. 900 ODO.


pHrLADEipHIA. > ne l1.-Wharton Bar
ker has announc that the undertaking
which he began Lass December Of organic
ing banking company under the English
liability act had been consummated. The
new company viii have capital Of s25,
100000, only one-half Of which Is to be
called in now. Offices will he situated in
London, Paris Berlin and Philadelphia.
The American directors are Wharton
Barker. who organized the Investment
Company of Philadelphia and the Finance
Company of Pennsylvania; e. =. Wilbur
president Of the Lehigh Valley railroad:
Thomas NJ. King, vice president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio; George DE b. Keim
president Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company; Henry G. Gibson
a leading capitalist Of this city; John II
Converse Of the Baldwin Locomotive
works; William Brocl<ie, president Of the
Investment Company Of Philadelphia.
Charlemagne Tower, Jr.; James Bement.
Of Bement & Dougherty, aud Simon b.
Flpisplpr
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Warm Weather Clothing.

Blue Cloth Suits, $40 and
S12.
Slater's best Black Cheviot
Suits, trimmed in best style
and sewed with silk throughout,
$I2.oo and $500.
Mems strictly all-wool Chev-
lot Suits, $1,000.
Mems stylish Wide Vale
Suits, $500.
Mems all worsted Serge
Suits, blue and black, $I2.
Boys handsome Cheviot
Suits, $3.50.
Boys Wide Vale Suits and
Coats and Vests at all prices.
Boys Nobby Worsteds in
light and dark shades.
Children's Norfolk and
Pleated Suits, So 50 and up
wards.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

Little johnnie Fromm is a chubby little
chap of years. His father, Michael
Fromm, works for the Edge Moor Iron Com
pany at Edge Moor. and lives at 1925 East
Thirteenth street. Wilmington Sometime
ago little JrhnDie com olained OF terrible
headaches and ringing discs in his ears and
he lost his appetite So his mother who was
under treatment at Doctors Mccoy and wild
man, OF lSSS Chestnut street. Philadelphia
took Johnnie up there, and now Johnnie's q
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
wIllIam o,Brlen nrarr,ed.

LONDON, June 11.-William O'Brien, the
Irish patriot, and Mile. Rafiovitch were
married here today. The bride received a
large number of wedding gifts, some Of
which are very beautiful and costly. The
admirers of Mr.. O'Brien and herself among
the ladies of Dublin have presented her
with an elaborate set Of bed and table
linen Of the finest quality, and the ladies Of
Cork and KenmaTe have sent exquisite
specimens of lace work.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
organIzer sIoulton Reslcns.

HAVERHlII, Mass, June 11.-GeneraI
Organizer Harry G. Moulton, Of the Inter
national Boot and Shoe Workers union,
has resigned and will go to work in one OF
the local shoe factories He has been
leader in the organization of the union,
and to him was due much of the success
in last winters great strike. In his letter
Of resignation Mr.. Moulton saws that his
reasons for withdrawing from the national
executive board are of a private nature.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
A Bold Diamond Robbery m chicaro


CHICAGO, Tune 1i.--A man entered Shroud
& Torreys iewelry store last evening and
said he would like to 1ok at diamonds.
A clerk brought tray Of the finest stones
for his inspection After some talk the
customer took up three large stones, valued
at n 900, and saying "These will suit me, I"
rushed out and mingled with tho crowd
Several clerks started on the run for him,
but the man got away with his plunder.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
A Pennsrlvania Advance

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 11SzFrom June 1
all classes Of workmen on the southwest
branch of the Pennsylvania railroad will
receive an advance in wages ranging from
10 to 20 per cent. The increase is altogether
voluntary on the part Of the company and
equalizes the wages of the 500 employees on
this branch with the wages Of employees on
the main line
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Tho General Athletic ChnmpIonship.


NEW YoRK, June 1.-THE competition
for the individual general athletic cham
pionship came of yesterday afternoon on
the grounds of the Staten Island Athletic
club. f. G. Abbott, Corinthian Athletic
club; NJ. Q. O'Sulliyan, Pastime Athletic
club; Alexander Jordan, New York Ath-
letic club, and J. c. Deyeraux, Manhattan
Athletic club We're the only contestants.
The programme contained ten events with
a standard for each. The 100 yards run
was won by Deyeraux, Jordan, second;
OSnllivan, third-time. IL seconds. Alb
bott was disqualified for not reaching the
standard O'Snlliyan put the l6 pound
shot 80 feet inches. The Others were dis
qualified. Jordan won the running high
jump. making feet inches; OiSullivan
was second and Deveraux third Abbott
failed to qualify for the third time and
therefore was disqualified from further
competition In the $50 yards walk there
were but two competitors, Jordan and
Deveraux The former won in A.0S is.
Deveraux did not qualif-. O'Snlliyan
threw the l6 pound hammer IS feet !
inches Deveraux disqualified for this
event, which mnde three failures on his
part, thus debarring him. This left only
! O'Sullivan and Jordan TO compete. Jordan
won the pole vault with feet inche,
next and then the 100 yards hurdle race ii
| II seconds. O'Sullivan threw the SO pound
weight p feet, winning that event. In the
running broad jump Jordon won with q
/ jump Of 10 feet inch. He also won the
one mile running race and was declared
/ the champion amateur athlete Of the
| United States. Jordan scored Al points *
| O'Sulliyan's 30
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Miss Helen Blaokmar Married.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 1.-THE mar
riage of Miss Helen D., daughter Of John
Blackmar late Prohibition candidate for
governor, occurred at the family residence
lust evening, the groom being DR. George
r. Poole, Of Cleveland, o. DR.. Poole Is a
graduate Of the Springfield School for
Christian Workers.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
A FUNNEL SHAPED CLOUD
The Destruction 1t Caused in
an Illinois Town.
A GREAT DISASTER REPORTED.

The Town OF Channahon swept by a
Cycione-The Roaring of the Wind
Was Heard Four NIiIes-A Large Num-
Der Of Persons Killed.
JOLIET, III, June 11.-A funnel shaped
cloud passed through the village of Chan
nahon at . o'clock last night doing inn
mense damage and killing and injuring,
it is understood, quite a number Of people.
Channahon is town Of about 1000 per
sons nine miles south Of Joliet, with no
railroad or telegraph facilities
Heard -Four Miles.
A telephone message says the roaring of
the cyclone could be heard four miles
away, but the people were too frightened
to extend aid to the sufferers. A large
strip o. country was devastated Reports
indicate that the list Of killed and wound
cd will be large.
Surgeons have been sent from here to re-
lieve their sufferings
Very Meager Details.
From the meager information at hand IL
seems that most Of the damage done by
the storm was in the country around Chan
nahon and that the majority of the casual
ties occurred outside the town.
Although the place is not far from here,
there is little hope OF getting anything
definite from there, owing to the bad con
dition Of the roads
A Great Disaster.
While il is believed that the reports 10
far received are exaggerated the belief is
prevalent that a great disaster has occurred
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Australian rederatlon annrov.,

MELBOURNE, June 1l.--orhe Victoria as
sembly unanimously approved the principle
ot Australian federation and appointed
delegates TO the proposed convention Of the
Australian colonies on the subject.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Flftr wenrers on strlke.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 1.-The weavers
employed in the Bethlehem Silk mill to
the number Of fifty went on strike upon
the announcement of 10 per cent. reduc-
tion in wages The weaving department
Of the mill is idle.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
over the FaIIs.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, June 1l.-An un-
known man jumped Off Goat Island bridge
last evening and swan to the brink of the
American falls, where he disappeared. He
was dressed IN black suit Of clothes and
had full black beard.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Habeas Corpus for Mrs. vandergrIft.

TRENTON, n. j., June 1.-THE supreme
court has decided to allow Mrs. Wander
grl1t, tne polsJGer, her lOersy on a writ
OF habeas corpus when bonds have been
signed for 5000, to appear at Trenton for
sentence on July i.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
PennSgTOVe and PeRnSViIlG,
NEW JERSEY.

Leave Wilmington at 30 a. m. and 8 50 p.
m. for Fennsville
Leave Pennsville at Is a. n. and O5 p. m
for Penns 7rove and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 80, IL 30 a. m, 3 80
and - p. m. for PennsgrOve.
Leave Pennsgrove at & and 10 Is a. m. and
70 and p. m. for Wilmington.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington at 9 30 a. m. and 30
p. m. for PeHnsgrOve and Pennsville.
Leave Pennsville at II Is a. IN. and D. n. .
for Pennsgrove and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 9 30 a. m. 2 80 and p
m. for Penns grove, and leave PennsgroVe at s
q. m, y 80 and p. m. for Wilmington.
This arrangement will afford fine oppor-
tunity for a delightful sail on the Delsw are
Excursion tickets between Wilmington and
Pennsville, 80 cents; single fare, 20 cents Be
tween Wilmington and Pennsgrove, excursion
tickets, 25 cents and single, l5 cents.
Pennserove ami Pennsville are beautiful
places, affording great opportunities for fisn-
Ing. boating bathing and dancing.
Special arrangements may be made for Suu-
day school and moonlight excursions, ETC.,
etc
a. q. .AIcCAUSL AND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen1 +. and p. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
when wim This Foolish Hablt Cease9

PEABODY, Mass, June 11-Mrs. Maggie
O'Donnell, aged a. poured kerosene upon
the fire in her cook stove at her residence
here. Her dress caught fire and she was
burned to death. She leaves a husband
and three children
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
NIr. Canadar,s suecessor.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Republican
members Of the senate at a caucus held lass
evening chose ex- Representative Valentine,
of Nebraska, to succeed w. p. Canaday as
sergeant-at-arms of the senate.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
TWO WERE KILLED.
Fatal Collision on the ST. Louis, Keoisuk
and Northwestern.

and Northwestern.
HANNIBAL, Mo, June IA construction
train collided with freight train on the
st. Louis, lSeokuk aud Northwestern on a
curve about twelve miles south Of here and
twelve cars were wrecked The killed were.
Nelson, Berry, fireman; scalded to death.
Taylor, Arthur, fireman; soalded to death.
The injured are:
Fitzpatrick, , engineer; slightly In
inred 10y jumping
Lemons, Omar, conductor; injured IN.
ternally
Tucker, - brakeman; seriously hurt
An error of Train Dispatcher Davidson,
said to be his first in twelve years, caused
the wreck. lie at once resigned.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
JOHNNIE FROMM is ALL RIGHT.
An Interesting Story About a Little
Wilmington Boy.

He Fad Catarrh Very Badly and His
Mother Took Him Up to Philadelphia
to Drs. Mccoy and wiIdman and He's
a Different Boy Now.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
P. ]. Walsh 6 CO.,
sos Market st.
WILMINGTON'S
Cheapest Credit House.
On a Bill of $40 ST Cash
and 81 Per Week.

True economy doesn't con-
sist in buying the cheapest
article that can be obtained at
a low price. You might buy
a farm for a few hundred dol
lars and yet pay more than its
value.
Now we claim that you can
buy more and better goods for
the money at No. 500 Market
street than at any other Credit
House in this city, and as much
and as good as can be got for
the same money in any other
city. Why? Because we buy
our goods in large quantities,
and, paying cash, get all the
discounts, which enables us to
place them at your service for
the same price that you pay for
them elsewhere for cash, and
on the easy terms of ST. down
on a bill of $Io and ST. a week
until the bill is paid.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Anrre Frencn Bow Drowned.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, June 11.-Three French
boys, aged 6, and l6, were drowned in
che river here june 10, their boat capsizing.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
WILMNGToN STEAMBOAT .CoMPANl
ICE CREAM.
E. E. HANNA

No. ss1 JEFF~RsON STREET,
Wishes to inform his friends and the pubIie
IN general that he is prepared to furnish Ice
Cream for Excursions, Festivals, Parties and
families At very short notice.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
HELP WANTED.

MADAM NNILBER, CELEBRATED CARD
M reader, sOl East Seventh street, corner
Seventh ard Church streets. Price 25 cents.
VXTANTFD. GOOD MEN TO ORGA NIZE
wv assemblies for the International Fra
ternal Alliance. PAYS 81 to $40 per week sick
benefits, S5c0 to $4,000 every seven wears or at
DEATH Address. Assistant Attorney General.
WILLIAM EWIS PECK, JR., No. 1896 South
Thirteenth street Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Warm Weather Dress
Goods.

38-inch all-wool cashmeres,
soc. per yard.
46-inch extra fine all-wool
Henrietta, ST. per yard.
Ladies, Gents and Chill
dren's Underwear. all grades.
Ladies and Children's Para
soils from CSC to SI2.
Swiss embroideries, Vic
toria Lawns, Nainsooks,
Piques, striped, plaid and plain
Surahs, Faille Francaise, Sat.
ines, Ginghams.
Handsome display Of Mil
linery.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11

Heald & Co. s positive sale on satur-
day, June IA, will give You a good op
portunity for Investment.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Weather Indications.

Generally from fair to partly cloudy and
slightly warmer.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
Furniture. etc.

Oak Chamber Suits, J
pieces, $4,000.
Walnut Hair Cloth Suits, !
pieces, $50.
Extra Super Ingram Car
pets, half wool, soc per yard.
Good Fancy Mating, SIS 90
per roll.
Cooking Ranges, best cast
ings, with large ovens, latest
improved draft, with fixtures,
and warranted to give salts
faction, No. 8, $3.50; No. 4,
$1,000; Nos, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
WANTED.

~
TKTANrED,-A LIMITED NUMBER OF
w active men to enlist in Troop B. First
Calvary Regiment, n. q. %. Must be sober
and well doing, between IL and 40 years of
age, Application can be made at Armory,
eden HalD any evening until June "a 1883.
K. l.. RICE. JR, Captain
G. NJ. STEVENSON, First Lieutenant.
SAVOY EVANS SECOND Lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
RoARn AND ROOMS.

DOARDTNG.-R6oMs WITH BOARD,
ID also table board at No s1s West street
UTANTED-BOAED DERs AT A2 KING
w street; pleasant rooms and good ac-
commodations: also unfurnished front room,
for man nd wife.
UTANTRD -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 406 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
New JeTSey&Wilmingt' gt'nFerTy Co
STEAMER
CHRISTINA

Win on and after Thursday, May q. make
daily trips as follows between Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
roR KENT.

CTORE FOR RENT. STORE NO. 3O4
- King street. lately occupied for millinery
business. immediate possession. Apply to
ID. FARRA. 624 King street.
TTOR RENT VERY DESIRABLE COT
It tages st Holly Oak. Right at station; II
minutes ride trC m Wilmington depot; ranges.
bot and cold water front porches; right on
the banks of the Delaware, commanding a
magnificent view of the river Apply to
JOHN II. LONGSTREET, on the premises
or Girard Building, Broad and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1890-06-11
FOR SALE.

A---.--~-a----~.--~1
ENOR SALE CTFEAP-A NEW BOOKCASE
IT and sec etary. Can be seen at w j
FL SHER'S i6eB Market street.
TOR ) ALE.--A DRIVING HORSE. :
IT years old; fine style ant action; has
speed. JOHN iP. WILSON. Newark, Del
DOR SALE-GROCERY. AN OLD ESTAB-
Al listed corner, doing good business;
reasons for selling on account OF other bust
ness. Addvess GROCER. this ofIics.
HARNESS.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
II harness. Inquire at this Office.
DOBEs. PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
H. rebes also blankets and whip. Inquire
at this office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
LOCAL FORECAST
THE STORY OF A DAY.

A receiver is asked for the Chicago Globe.
An Indian territory grand juror is eaten by
hogs.
apoliS.
Davitt implores the Irish race to renounce
Parnell.
Half the business houses of Corning, n. H,
go broke.
One of Chicago's five-stury buildings top
pies over.
Grand Army men purchase the old An der
Eonville prison.
The Indian scare out West is damaging
railway traffic.
Canada talks OF knocking out Blaine's rec
iprocity scheme.
The steamer j. P. Leatherf is burned at
Fort Adams Miss
Congressman Dunnell discusses the re-
npportionment bill
st. Paul Irish-Americans express divided
opinions on ParneQ
Brazilian officers are accorded a cordial
reception in Washington.
The Northwest enjoys q generally quiet
and pleasant Thanksgiving.
The Gould party calls Charles Francis
Adams down for his railway address
The Balfour land bill now goes to its
first reading in the house of commons.
Fifty people are mangled by the fall of a
grand standa the Yale Princeton game.
The story of a fight between troops and
Indians near Fort Keogh proves to have been
untrue.
The Powers Dry Goods company's store
and contents are damaged SI50,OOO by fire
and water.
The Yale -Princeton game results in favor
of the former, and Cornell beats Chicago
university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

amount of capital they have invested in
putting down the shaft was only 1885,"
"That's about as rich as gold mining
in its best days." suggested the reporter.
Eyes, and merely cite that as an in
stance. The country has not been de-
yeloped, and the deepest shaft at Galena
is only liz feet, and that is on my land;
los feet is the general depth of the deep
shafts, but most OF them 20 from 40 to
65 feet, where zinc and lead are found.
1t is the strong water courses that keep
the miners from going further. English
syndicates are trying TO buy up every
thing, and land that two years ago sold
at IS an acre is now held at 500 and
$50, even the latter price being refused
Ill many cases."
"Have any recent geologic surveys
been made?'
we had Mr.. Jenney. a United States
geologist, out there a short time ago."
MIR. Schmuck replied. HE was sent
out by Secretary Noble and described
the circumference of the mineral de-
post to be tweDty-three miles. Lead
is found beyond this area, but it is
mostly what is called floating, and is
above ground or near the surface and
without any quantity underneath it,
Sometimes chunks of the floating lead
as large as a mans body are found.
There are good many Indianians in
the county, chiefly farmers, for it has
on most of its surface fine farm lands
many OF the business men, especially in
the town of Baxter, are from Crawford
county, this state. The water courses
are especially fine and the country is
broken in the mining region, but the
hills are not high. being as rule not
above 100 feet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
ADVANTAGE TO FARMERS.

Aside from influence in legislation,
there are many ways in which the farm
ers derive advantage in organization
and common effort. One of these is in
the insurance of their property. In sew
eral states they have operated local
companies with much success. A good
illustration of this is had in Iowa.
There are in operation in that state 116
mutual farmers insurance companies.
a state conference of which has lust
been held. The expenses of these COM
panies are very light. and the reports
made indicate that they afford the mem
berS adequate protection at very small
cost. The extremes of premium are
from nne-tenths of one per cent to one
tenth OF one per cent. There are COM
panles that have no losses in the entire
year, and it is computed that. in sim
gle county, as much rs $1,000 has been
saved to the farmers in year, In a
few cases there have been losses too
heavy for the local body; but, to obvi-
ate such difficulty. cooperation of all
the companies is to be had, and relief
afforded in the cases where fixed limit
of losses is exceeded. The experience
of dozen years or more leaves no doubt
that farm property can be sufficiently
protected in this way, and at material
reduction in the cost to the farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
WHY WE LAUGH.

The PAM American of the periOd-the
y.-Phiiadelphia Record.
Some of these days the Sioux Indians
will admit that the jig is up.-New York
World.
If there is anything Jay Gould wants
and does not see, he should ask for it,
New York World.
. rs Mr.. Bronson an entertaining
talker?'
4 "Weli-he's the sort of a man toto
come into your office on wet day and
tell you it's raining outside. New
York Sun.
Pale Youth Ito dusky brother)-
Wouldn't | be fool to fight wild you,
anyhow? What would be the use? III
gave you black eye it wouldn't show.
metropolitan.
Bronson lin bank)-Say. that sign you
have up over there doesn't look very
well in a bank.
Clerk-Which sign?
Bronson-That one, "Shut the DOORS"
New York Herald.
Landlady = Surely. Mr.. Diggs, you
can't mean that you are going to leave
us?
Diggs-Yes. I'm going to board with
SCR. Succi. OF Twenty-third street. The
table is about the same, and it's nearer
business.-New York Sun.
''Wine and women are alike. They
both intoXicate u.s."
Yes, but they are very different in
another respect. Wine is always re-
ported to be older than 1t is, and women
to be younger than they are."-New
York Herald.
He (desDeratelyl-Tell me the truth.
Is it not my poverty that stands be-
tween US? She (sadly)-Y-e-S. He with
ray of hope)-I admit that | am poor.
and so, unfortunately. is my father; but
L have an aged uncle who is very rich,
and bachelor. He is an invalid and
cannot long survive. She (delightedly)
How kind and thoughtful you are!
Will you introduce me to him?--New
York Weekly.
The young man was rough diamond,
a recent Importation from rural dis
tricts, and when the carver was ready
to serve him, he asked:
And now. Mr.. c., what part will
you take?'
The answer was at once forthcoming.
'Imparticular." said Mr.. c.. Big
piece, anywhar !"-Youth'S Companion.
TI.IoLET.
From q barrel of ashes
The sidewalk adjoining
Upon my gaze flashes
tFrom barrel of aSheSO
The boquet from Cash'S
/ sent her this morning;
From barrel of ashes
The sidewalk adorningi
Boston Beacon.