davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-08
ALL BOHEMIA IN COURT.
Results of a Raid on Gus Heck
ler's Broadway Saloon.

~ ~ ~ ,,
JEFFERSON market foioe court iairiS
swarmed with pretty girls this morning.
No matter wbers ons tnrned IL was onlv 10
- a..S... - - ".n,
dressed beauties.
They oooupied all the seats in thu conrt-
49,. - a. - -,
Thsre were hal, n dozen in the Judue,u
men hung over them and pulled cigarette
smoka in THAR nre,ty ,acos
Th". a;da'. one' ,AreI, ..,..u, :.
Ihey didn't seem TO mind this q bit In
fact they were used to it. but they would
nave Deen iar more e0mfortaOIe In their
The cause OF this Influx Of fair women into
ihe ponce court WAS q ralu that took place
IN me lenderioln Precinct early this morn
ing.
Some one had complained against Gus
Heckiers hotel, which he, calls Bohemia, "
AZ i2oI BroadTayi as being a disorderiy
He sent his men around two or three days
ago and secured the necessary evidence.
~ was nearly o'clock when the Captain.
with detectives Kemp and Brett and, eight
men, lett the ~station-house. They split into
couples Apd made their way TO the "Bohe-
ma by devlous routes. .
street and broadway and quickly but silently
covered All the entrances to the place.
,Shpi. reilly, entered the tront door ard at
the same time SergL Lane appeared at the
A score otmen and women occupied tables
and we're passing the time by drinking beer
and kindred pleasures.
Heckler was around attending to the
wants OF his customers, and lac was not a
little startled on the sudden appearance OF
Good evening, Captain" said Gus, DO
itely.
Good evening"" replied the Captain,
inst as politely, I've, dropped in to say
that you and all the people in this place are
under arrest
mat foI7' asked Heckler.
Yourself for keeping 4 disorderly house
and the people here for beng dlsorderly, I"
replied the Captain.
Jus mounted a chair and addressed the
Ladies and gentleman, he said, Cant.
Reilly here has just informed me that YOU
are all under arrest. / beg you will make
no demonstrations and proceed TO the sta
ton as orderly as possible"
There was buZz of excited ordinations.
but every one fell in line ana walked guietIy
70 the station.
A large crowd, attracted by the APPEAR
aLce OF the officers, went along Also, so that
dIed people we're following
There Capt. Reilly singled out the men IN
the crowd and allowed them to 90. There
was one eaeminRte youth, with . pretty face,
and who Is known, as ''DiAmond Toe, .
% Capt, Reilly decided that he should Keep
the giTls company. He ave his name as
~ III nhams' ana went down IN the cells
When arraigned bsYors Jnstica OP.Hlv
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Lack OF Organization Prevented a
General London Police Strike.
CABLE SEws SPECIAL /

fp"sIAP's CABLE SEws sPEgfALi
IoSDoN, July S.-DAylisht shows tho ex.
tent OF the damage done by last nights moi
in the vicinity OF Bow street.
There is general wreckaee of plate glass,
the windows ot one warehouse being all
smashed.
The police are now engaged in guarding
the stock thus exposed.
A number Of arrests were made and the
discipline of the force has been greatly re-
lAGed.
News from the outlying police stations ID
to the effect that great difficulty is expert
enced in getting men To 90 on duty. and that
a general aud disastrous strike WAS only
prevented by lack of organization.
With a view Of checking further attempts
at rioting in the vicinity OF Bow street
eighty picked men of the mountei police,
under the command OF Chief Constable
MonseiL, are held in readiness at Scotland
Yard.
A line body Of recruits was passed by Can't
Dean THIS morning, and forthwith enrolled
rs members OF the force.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
WHY HE LOVED A STAMP.
A Little Two-center Once Helped an
Actor Gut of a Hole,

n LlIIiO "O-SSHtST SnCe d6lpeu an
Actor Cut OF a Hole.
Never say lick q stamp; say moisten
it" observed ii. c. Berrien. a member
of a theatrical troupe stopping at the
lie and Hotel, says the Chicago Post.
Il make the request because l have an
affection for a stamp, particularly for 3
two-cent one. and when | lear you say
lick, il jars me,
What engendered my affection? Not
Long ugo | Was plHyng III Brooklyn. 1t
was about the end Ut the season, aud the
ghost not having walked for several weeks
there WAS not IA dol ar in the crowd and |
was financially Nat on my back. l had
expected a remittance from home but the
lostOfhce had no letter for me.
- haunted 1t from Monday morning
until Saturday. hut stIll no letter. Ii
then occurred TO me that possibly the
letter had been sent to New York City.
and l started tor the bridge; but at tue
gate | discovered / hadn't the requisite
one cent for toll. | needed two, one TO
get back on, but several explorations
through my pockets failed TO discover .
copper.
I'm an abs n;-minded way / looked in
my letters, ana my heart bounded at the
sight OF a twn-cent stamp which a cred
lioT had Enclosed for my use IN RENTING
u check.
AS | had no check, and did not expect
TO have for some Tlme | felt no compunc-
tlons in using the stamp. | went to a sa-
loon and OHeled II Tor sale. But h bar
tender said no never wrote letters and
don't want ii.
Il went into a grocery store, but the
woman thought the stamp was counter
felt, and l barely had time T. rush out
before a policeman whom she called ar
rived.
Then / tackleda street car conductor.
lie asked me for my fare by way OF reply,
aud when / told him hadn't any money
he pushed me OF the car, and the crowd
ON the platform grInnei.
Then | tackled "a policeman, to whom
l explained my desperate situation and
asked him TO buy my stamp, assur ng
BIN | would consider it a great favor and
pass him into the show to boot. lie
handed me a nickel to get changed for
him, and. that beng done, he gave me
two cents, and OF l dashed Tor the
bridge.
When | reached the post office ] must
have been the picture OF despair, for the
clerk handed my letter and cashed the
m~oney-order II contained without asking
me To be identified. Half an hour later !
was on the outside Of the first squAE
meal | had seen for two weeks, and, until
be ghost walked aga n, ! was happy
Is because OF this tnat / ask you 70 =
instead of lick"
The n addressed said moisten, then
licked the stamp and stuck Is on hs
letter.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Entered At the Post-omcs At New York &c second
class matter.
BRANCH OFFICES,
THE HEAT AS AN ADMONIToR-

The increased heat Of to-day is a re.
minder to charitable souls that none are
more affected by the facilitating force of
the Summers fierce temperatures than
the sick and the feeble. To be pinned to
a hot bed. unable to turn so as to secure
some sense of GOODNESS for the fevered
body, is to be most at the mercy of o high
Temperature.
As you wander about the heated down.
town streets, you catch a breath of CRATE
full air at times, and you may keen on the
cool side Of the way. and when you get
very hot and irritated, step into a cool
apothecary shop and quaf q glass Of
vichy or orange phosphate.
This Is tempering the wind to the shorn
lamb, though the shorn lamb in this
weather is the one with the longest fleece.
But the poor little creatures in hot, stuffy
cribs, tucked e the window in a futile
endeavor to secure q breath of air for
them, cannot betake themselves to COOL
ness. Very frequently there is a fire in
the kitchen, and sickening puffs of hot
air are waited in.
Yet the pool babies could have some
solace. some help. in the shape of medi-
cine, or o cool drink or a little cracked
ice. They could AVE this il it were given
to them. Sick babies in eiRht-story ten
ements will not have cracked Ice this
Summer unless somebody bestows it ON
them.
Why don't you bestow It? Why not
send q small contribution to the Free
Doctors FUND.- II you think for M
moment you will.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
BEN AND THE BABY A.FISHIHG.
Great Day for Presidential Bait in
Cape Island Sound.
l,rrcr.L TO II EvrsIro wonLnL

800 ~ "N"hf"
CAFE MAY, July S.-For a lew brief
moments yesterday afternoon Baby Mckees
eyes bent upon the form of his distinguished
grandfather. President Ben, were filled with
the light of surprise and Of a new respect.
Up To that time it had been chiefly would
be- o~Mice-hollers whom the President had
kept upon the hook. On the occasion in
question, however, he had q three-pound
weRktsh securely fastened at the enc OF hi,
line.
The Baby. as may he inferred from this
statement of fact. had taken his grandpa
on a fishing excursion. 1t was in Cape
Island Sound and that weakhsh was the
first eaten,
Afterwards, however. the reports seemed
to spread among the Inhabitants OF that
particular portion of the Vastly deep that 1t
Was rresi lrntiSl bait that Was held out to
them II the fish came fast aud fas ter.
Even the Baby pulled IN a halfpouud Cane
May "goody' and turned TO Grandpa with
a patiouIlIug smile, as one VINO might have
remarked Wei. Guy'nor, its horse and
horse"
In point of TACT. il was two horses; for
"Dutch Billy MendeuthAl. who named
one of his colts for President Harrison on
the first day that gentleman came TO Cape
May. ha> chrlsteuei q colti,h arrival OF
last sun ay att,r Baby Mckee.
iiut that's ueltuer here nor these. with
this tory II the fishing party.
lou tht bsby and he Grandpa were 30
well plea ed with the way tl!ngs went On in
the SOuna that they d!dnts get gck 10 the
cottage urtl oc Ock IN Tue evening. ami
tHru everybody slpped on the result OF tie
days catch.
Mrs. HARRISON and quite a large rarity of
trCUlk took AIT m the excursion.
The PRESIDENT left Tor N~asAlugtOn his
moruln.. accOWUaElel hy Gen. and Mrs.
SeHell, Mlss SeNeI and SECRETARY aud Mrs.
llAl.url.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
A Creat ~Possesgion,


IFf0W Nf 70. FfUT T10HFFr Vow.
A prominent citizen of 81. Paul. while il
Minneapolis a few days ago. met a former
acquaintance noted for has itipecunioui
condition and disposition to borrow from
any of his trusting fricuds. This time thu
acquaintance fairly bcaired ON the 81. Pan
man.
"lIow are You, Old fellow - was his inter.
rotation III a deer bass voice.
First rate. liow's ynurHclf - was til,
answer and lutCrro. atury.
'.Splend Il. Do yon know" dropping hi
voice 10 n confidential whisper. I've beer
given the u-e for life OF u alf-million-dollai
estate over on NiCullet avuuup."
''ion 'Rvc?' queried the st. Paul man in
astonishmcnt.
"Ies; the public library"
The evening world., 1890-07-08
sPo1LeTS.
whsw, qht. is lns hue and Wy tod Z.

Whew' This is the hue and Try tod y.
=.
DISCHARGED prisone- GOES Oh without as II Uch
noise a. a discharges pistol.
-.
"Nou have a gieat deal Of cheek. sir, 4" she said
haushuly - = young man who kissed her.
- But II isn't hall as NICE as yours, 70 he replied,
-.
What a kuorty career a Matrimonial Justice Of
the lepe has
Althuugh deceit may make you tWltch,
IN A. -OlaE. ] aIs sure
I'd rather have her tHInk us rich
Than kuow that l am poor. Judge.
The young man Who sits easily on a counter
maj lie regarded As = counter-Lt.
A black ghost aud a white ghost appeared
simultaneously. there Is no coIoF line over
there. Il seeMs.
=.
II this tLiug Of mulctinR delinquent cop
pers gees ON there Is . cL4nce that many Of
ussls SiA be resAAsd IstUrslSRB. -'
=.
This Is . draw game said the tCndeTfoot,
- be whipped his land around ~ Ii hip Deekst
aEd Grsg.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Mamie's Self-D Denial.


TO hs FTI1T
| would like to reno yuu 20 cents for the
SICK babies. This is the money | got for
tindiug something aud get - cents u week
for spending money and ! will send you
some more next week. | nm "a little girl
twelve years old, my name l, Mamie Sheri-
dan. love candy very much. and crackers
and delicacles of all kinds. bur am going
To deprive myself ot them Tor the poor sick
bables. wish this was more, but It vii!
amount To more after awhile,
MAMIE SHFRlnAN,
21l Alexandra avenue.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
%BLISTERlNG CHICAGO.
The Western Metropolis Again Un-
derRoing "A Terribly Hot Spell.
.sprrIAL TO rmE wnRLn.l

C%HIcAdC, July S.-Thc temperature re.
ported from the Weather Hureau's station
on the Auditorium this morning WAS 50 de
grecS and there seemed every prospect that
the day would prove a record breaker in the
matter OF heat.
The signal officer holds ont little encour-
agcment for rain, and says the present hot
spell is likely TO last several days.
Yesterday is on record as tie hottest day
IN Chicago since July II. 1853.
On that date the thermometer went mp Ia
~ degrees. Yesterday. o., . was the hot
test and that was at ! o'clock. II steadily
tell from that hour and at 10 O'Clock it was
only ~.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Little Marion's Poem.

10 he Kdtior
Can wa not touch the rich mans heart,
II in " love doth lie,
With the tale OF suffering oft rstold,
And death lingering always nighH
OF wrrtched homes and scAnty fare,
Uf NTH aud dI cad disease,
VIII can they not from out their store
Hslp to supply their need
II would an hon or he to him
II Tor one little child
lie gave enough to save it's lie
From suffering aud the grave.
My hands are small but my heart Is large,
With sorrow for these little ones
Ill work aud labor with THE WORLD
In their blessed work OF Love.
Ton dollars | hope will do some good
To relieve the su ffcrinR child,
send II with . willing heart
And Love to the LyESISo WoRLD
MARION FOLSOM,
Age seven years
The evening world., 1890-07-08
FIGHTING ELLINGER AGAIN.
This Time tho Pugilist knocks Out
a Peaceful Citizen.

Joe Ellinger, the negro p%ugilist. of a27
Tenth street, Jer-ey Cry, WAS an occupant
Of the prisoners pen in Police Justice
StilsinE's Cour to-day.
Policeman Cox stated that at A. n. he
saw Patrick AYres, of III Tenth street.
lying stretched out on the sidewalk. bleeding,
and was told that Elliuger. who had taken
FeIuge IN Z bouse near by had assaulted
nm without proyOcAt on.
Elllnger : story WAS that he WAS on his way
nome when he met Ayres and several othS
hlth' VINO were ltadiug a title dog with a
stElug' he usually remarked that II vas a
nice little dog, but was told Il a. il was
none of his business, with an allusion 10
his color.
From your antecedcnts, said Justice
Stilslng, can see that you very readily
get INTO trouble. lOu have been before this
Contt lhres or tour unle-, but have got OF.
you
ElIinger VAS remRlded.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Students May Not Present a Memo
rial TO Bismarck.

PRAGUE July s.-The Reading Club Of
German students here. recently resolved TO
contribute LOCO marks $3.50 towards .
memorial OF Prince Bismarck.
The Chief OF Police asked the Club to-day
70 cancel the resolution without delay, as
othsEsiss tbs Club would Be dissolved
The evening world., 1890-07-08
The Kaiser Would Drop Greek and
Latin for English and Chemistry.

BEKLIS.Juiy I. Minister Gossler has been
forced 10 resign, bocGu-e the Emperor is de-
sirous OF making aswoepiug reform in the
universities by a partial dropping of Greek
and LATIN aud tie substitution OF more
chemistry and English.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
They Were Sick, Once.

To ire EDITOR:
Enclosed please find 81 for the Sick Baby
Fund from two young people who had II
narrow escape last week. Il. Ii. II.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
They AL i" Clipped In"

IN he fdfipr
lnclosed please find postal note for sa. 90.
subscribed rs follows: Mrs. H., 81; Mr.. H.,
-; Miss H.. 10 cents; Mr.. NJ. 81; Mr.. NJ.
90 cents.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Explained at Last,

They say Quay has the Presidents ear.
THAT account for it. Quay has stuffed
She ear with cotton, and Harrison hasn't
h,nrdthe charges against the Senator"
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Remarkable Generosity,

TTTTW T' TTTTTTFF VTFTVT8T
A more deserving medical man than
our friend Richard docs not exist. He very
frequently accepts no fees from his patients!
R-Nou dom say 80!
A.-For be generally settles with the heirs.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
None of His Affair.

TTTVW z F-WTFTF'T
During n n.elolrHmatic performance q
stout lady began to sob violently.
Anxious HuRband-Comc. my dea,, let rs
be going; this is too much for your feeling.
What does II matter to you. 30 long as /
am enjoTing myself"
The evening world., 1890-07-08
She Feels Pity.


To Inc hd'T0r'
lnclosed you will find 81. which | wish
you to use to relieve those poor children that
Nell Nelson wrote about or Saturday.
EIHLL II. SANDERS.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
By His COMPANY, &c.

Bowles-I have always had a high opinion
of Fassctt. I've ever considered him q can
did. o2en.heartcd, loncst. generous and
loyal fellow.
knowles-Yes; even his watch las an open
Innn
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Tired All over

Is the expression a LAZY used IN describing her
conaiuyl oe:ule Using Hoods Sarsaplrula, This
PREF aT4'iun j. wonderfully adapted Tor weakened
oT Iow state Of the system. II quickly tones toe
Whole body -iycs purity and vitality to the
blood. aud clears and fresEens the mind. Take
II nov Z you ieel 'uTed all over"
Hoods S~aTsapaPiIIa
SOLD ~ all druEEists. 81 ak for 90. Prepared
only ~ {. ]. HOLD {. Lowell, Aass.
AGO DOsES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Showers. Warmer Weather.

M~AsHINGTOS, July
- u Gather IHdt-
cations
For Eastern Neu
] - I-trS,
SOutAirsStsTlg 70 HdS,
t]pIrHrr.
The weather to-
dRv. a. indicated
nv I~llakelys tele-
thermometer ;
The evening world., 1890-07-08
They We're Too Heavy.

lFrom T'fns SOtiHys,l
She Grading the paper)-Anothcr cyclone
ont West! 1t has swept dozens of farms
clear of everything.
an inch.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

g. S.5 q ft~ % e.
average Tor past hours, Is 80 de-
EIr~..
degrees
The evening world., 1890-07-08

If Old Father Hubbard were
to put a Situation Wanted "
WANT " in The WORLD on Mon
day OF Saturday, at a cost of only
10 cents for 2 lines, he would soon
have plenty for everybody in his
household to eat.
Mondays and Saturdays r The
WoRLD's Hall Rate Situation
Days.
3I.336 " Help " and "SItuation =" WANTS"
wera pdulish,d IA fHE WORLD during June lAst
against 90. 1oo for J-ne. 1889, a gan Of 500.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Breakfast Unpleasantness.


lIr0m HdrDsrs BdsIr
Marriage is indeed a lottery" sighed
Tomnoidy, after a till with his wife.
- And VT both drew prizes. returned the
lady, :. 49,.
- AhG's said T.. somewhat Modified.
Yes. You got u capital prize. and / took
the BOBBY"
The evening world., 1890-07-08

D~rown-You're not to have any fire.
crackers. cant stand the noise.
LATHE Johnnle-But, dad. you're going
fishing.
Brown-Weil-er-you cant have them,
VIVA
The evening world., 1890-07-08

AeElvaine's Re-Trial Postponed.
The rs-trisl Of Charles 8leElYsins for the
murder Of Grocer Luca. OF Brooklyn. gas
thl4 morning postponed unEl SEPT ~.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

PooR people ussd nos be dspHysd Of nights rsss
Il IAss aas AoAALL's TEEFAlSe CoRpLAL. 26Gs-'
The evening world., 1890-07-08

MASTER THOMAS CASSIDY, 1874 EAST 31STST
He would catch cold vry easy" continued
Mrs. Cassidy. He did not seem to be able 10
breathe through his nose at all at times. First one
side OF his nose would stop up. then the other. His
blow out great humps Of nasty, in-smellinR mucous
from his nose, and there was a constant dropping Of
mucus into his throqt, almost choking him at times
lie was always hawking and splitting in order to
clear his throat of the mucus which was dropping
into II.
We had been reading OF Drs. Copeland a Blair
and the success they were having in treating cAtsr-
rhal, uoubles, aud took him to them, Drs, Cops
land \ Blair are very reasonable in their charges.
anh honns began 70 improve rapidly. He Is quite
another boy now. We are glad We took him o Drs,
Copeland 4 Blair. We we're under the impression
that children could not he treated successfully. but
are glad to say that we were mistaken"
The evening world., 1890-07-08
A NEW YORK BOYS GOOD FORTUNE.
MS MOTHER, MRS. CASSIDY, TELLS
4 REM RKIBLE S7ORT.

She Says Her Son SUFFERED Dreadnaity
fer Sta T,ars nan Catarrh, and Tho.
Drs. Copeland aud mar Haze Made
mother BoD of MN.
My, boy Thomas Is 10 years Of age, and for years
he has been suffering from that dreadful catarrhal
trouble which Is so annoying and disgusting. " said
nNits ,tassidy TO the writer, who called - ier a.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-28
The Belgian Mines.

Tho mineral output of Belgium is
given for twelve years from 1877 to
1883. In 1877 coal was raised to the
extent of 10, 600, on tons e, 204 pounds,
of t50, 584, 442 francs value, and in 1885
the total reached 10 218, 4S1 tons, OF
162, 018, 600 francs value. Iron ore di-
minished in output from 234, 1877 tons
in 1877 to 1856, SAP tons in 1888; lead ore
(galena) decreased from II SAG tons to
Ala tons only, while manganese ore,
which was not produced in 1877,
reached total output of ~, 797 tons
in 1888; zinc blende, $50 tons; zinc
calamine, 10, CIT tons, and iron pyrites,
26, 107 tons in 1877, declined in 1888 to
IL, $40 tons, u, 1G7 tons and 1916 tons
respectively. --Chieago journal of Com
meTcC.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-28
Indigestion

is nor only a distressing complaint, of
! itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebied, is the parent OF innumerable
matadies. That. Ayers SarsaparilIa
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, Of Brocl1way
Centre, Mich;
Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life q burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds OF food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that ] took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla / could see an Improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proven 6dCH Jay anu dlIel lew
months of faithful attention to your
directions, l found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life
Ayers SarsapariIla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, S.. Worth IS bottle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-28
.SPECIALTlES.-
PILES CURED WITHOUT PAIN
or detention from business. Structure
of the Urethra cured by Electricity.
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to II. 2p
INTO 4. Sunday, s a. no. to 10.
q ,S.dw-tf

w. O. Brandon; at the LEAF
CHRONICLE Office, is agent for the
"Caligraph,' one Of the best aud
fastest type-writers made, while it is
sold for less money than any other
first class machine. He will take
pleasure in showing the Caiigraph to
any one contemplating the purchase
of writing machine. There are
now five or six Caligraphs in the city
and all are giving perfect satisfac-
tioY
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-28
Luminous Buoy.

Experiments have been made at
Havre with luminous buoy invented
by NJ. Dibos. The buoy emits the
light which is produced by phosphide
of calcium ON reaching the water; and as
it is very powerful, the sea being illum
med fora considerable distance around.
Spectators in the lighthouse at Havre
saw the glare distinctly at point two
and half miles away, and it is plain
y visible for over five miles. Tx
change.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-28
What Bccomcs Of tho Ola Tics.

You see those men putting in ne~ rail
road ties? | am sometimes asked what
becomes Of the old ones A long time ago
the company he'd them saved up and they
were burned. But that is not done now.
As a rule these old ties are stacked up in
the section where they are removed and
used for posts. You know we are fencing a
great deal nowadays. These ties make ex-
cellent posts. This use is great saving
to a railroad mpany.-Interview in Chi
cago Tribune.