davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
TEMPERANCE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
WOMEN AND THE WINE CUP.

AT musicale few days ago l happened
to notice that in q roomful o. ladies to whom
light wines were offered there was not one
who refused. At a crowded evening recep-
tion it was the men who fingered about the
punch.bowl after supper, but this might
serving the ladies in the earlier stages of the
proceedings. In the confectionery establish
ment patronized by the ultra-fashionable.
where woman can order anything from q
mint Julep to sherry cobbler, it excites no
surprise to sec lady wearywith shopping take
clear brandy or whisky straight as another
woman would take beef tea 1t would excite
much surprise to see any woman show the
slightest evidence of intoxication.
York Letter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
CORN NOT FoDDER:sA -

=, WYNN -Noi rODDER. "
VI don't want corn fodder green dry
nor enslaged, says Professor !Chaml5er
LAIN '..'The real earp erssois..asest; and
cheapest. One Garnet affoStttSs trDw an
infetior corn crop soreestAsfoud when |,
o better cfop can be gro&nMt tlis same es
Pehse. 1t costs no mofs ftS c2aare for. all
acre: qf field. corn thap ta plrqperly Fpird
<duce the same area. Of fodder, corn, TO
Ae sure, some sow ,tMos shsnshals of seed
broadcast, and get>a :watery,. crop that
ISN'T worth harvcstinasa,I a,ISuSiScord SHOULD
never be broadcastcd: Not over sIxtech
aVsrsg. aE seed sl1oalRb b6usedk add the
planting SHOULD. be ad9ps 81 JIM sasdcx- far
enough apart to admit .the.suir.ssnfl1 cult
,yations When Ntho.-grair~isls to
HIck, simply pluck, the cats ahd throw
them in rows upon the bare ground.
They will take no harm whatsycf tf SIM
ply moved once in a week or tsstssgSsThe
crop can be gathered and placed In the
slleSasIfeadily as if it had never borne
ears, ana IS Just as good Or lsetter, being
matnred, besides providing the profit
consisting of grain. Ears treated in this
way ofs the past fal have heem suredsin
good. arder. Notwithstanding tho severity
OF the'fainy season, durinsTwhsch. .they
;Mere lett Upon the ground fopssss s.ss~i..sstf..>
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

.or,n,cted II this be done early IN tho
.nr;ny great benefit will arise. Inc
reason Il much the same as in the case Oh
shrubs dressed With fresh soil, viz, the
.u,; sion of numbers of strong roots In
,,.d;um more suited to a healthy growth
than hard soil in an unbrOkcn sta.e' ns
latter method is one much practiseo py
English horticSlturists. = Wortd'
s.,.s,. ). -, .:z n
this earth is int5i t6d in, no matter
where he lives or what he does, no mat
ter whether rich OF poor, refined or
is nourishing to those in health and to the
sick. Foul or impure milk is poisonous
to the blood and unfit to be taken into
the system. II milk, after standing a
| few hours, looks dark and cloudy at the
bottom of the vessel there is something
wrong, and the matter should be inquired
into at once. Extra care is needed to
keep the milk clean where cows are kept
in stables. The animals should be care
fully brushed, and every particle of dirt
wiped or washed from the uddcr. aud
the stables cleaned before milking is be.
gun, as the fresh milk absorbs foul odors
readily. With farmers there is no excuse
for using unclean milk. Those in cities
who procure supplies from milkmen may
be obliged to endure what they can mo-
change. City authorities, however
should take the necessary precautions t
have the people served with pure milk
, 1t is quite as important as that they b.
} served with clean meat. Milk which i
kept where it can be reached by current
/ of impure air will absorb the impuritie
J with which the air Is loaded Smell
from the kitchen may be tasted in tn
, milk kept in cupboards opening into tn
kitchen, where vegetables are bein,
; cooked daily.
The cleanliness and purity of mill
also depends on the food and water givel
to cows. If the water is found in stag
nant pools or mud-holes look out fo
fevers, headaches, and other forms O
malarial disorders. Clean food, clea,
water, clean udders, clean stables, AM
clean pals and pans-then we have clea
milk, and if kept in clean place it vii
continue clean and pure, and alway
prove itself wholesome, nourishing food
- Chicago Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
AGRICULTURAL.
roPICs'oF INTEREST REhATAVE
TO FARM AID GARDEN.
p,a,Ar,oS ~ uoRsE.RADIsB.

While the flavor of horse-radish does
not vary. vet there is often considerable
difference in the pungency oi us roo..
.hfacryrr0ngcr than that
from sandy or graveIly land 1t may be
there are different varieties, or the differ
ence may be due to the soil. After the
roots acquire age, they become more
tough aud strin2y. Hence horse-radish
growing wild does not work up SO well
as that grown by regular gardeners and
always cleaned out when year old
American Cnltirator.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
The world grows weary rraisfnc men.
And wearied grows of,beib9 praised-

Int never wesried grows tho pen
. which writes the truths that have amazed
the thousands who havo been given MP by
their physicians and who have been restored
10 complete health by using that safest of al
remedies for functional irregularities and
weaknesses, which arc the bane of womankinc.
n NC rcier, OF course, to DR.. Pierce's Favcrte
PRESCRIPTION, tho only guaranteed cure for al
those chronic ailments peculiar to women
Read tho guarantee on tho bottle-wrapper.
To regulate tho stomach, liver and bowels.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets excel. Ono q dose.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES

In the new State of Washington the license
Zee ranges from $3.50 to $1,000 a year.
Every year Germany spends 43o, Ooo 900
marks for its army and 400, 900, ,OO0 marks for
its alcoholic drinks
There were 6st arrests for illegal liquor
SsetiInS IN Boston last year, S04 seizures and
$500 gallons of alcoholic stuff were forfeited.
Neal Dow's testimony is to the effect that in
the old rum days Maine was the poorest
state in the Union; now it is one of the rich
est
A young Harvard graduate is getting I'D a
series OF five and ten cent concerts at Boston
TO Keep the poor out Of the saloons The ad-
mission tickets entitle the holder to a bun
and a cup of coffee.
A temperance society has BEEN formed at
Berlin under the patronage OF members of
the Imperial family and the city aristocracy.
Members are described as knights of tba
tBlue Gross The President is Colonel Won
Knobelsdorf u W ~"
There are len than 1000 licensed saloons In
according to the Tunes
( the poiioA>I
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
EVERY MAN oWs %;s DOCTOR.

ny J. Hamilton Ayers, A. NJ, M. ID.
This Ia q most valuable book for III, no, seboaa
teachtng as IL doe! tho easily disttu ishcd synnp
.omiot aiuorcnt dtssasos, the causes aud means 81
waioa VII, ailSvla.e or cure: 5BS payes profuseIy
,u ~ ing % Is wcitten 10 plain everyday
oss dootos booxs 80 vaiueieys 20 the gsnSrs
wv o. readera Ony HDc. postpaid. Gives 8 coun.
pcse anaiysis OF everything pertaining 10 courtsfI
aer,ago anl ths producttor and roaring Of heslthy
.AnM ss; toSetncr With valuable recipes aud pFS-
scriptlons, explanation OF botancal practice 90.
socs Use OF ordinary ho;bs. With this book Ia tSs
90 90 IN an emergency. Send postal notes or postsss
stamps of any denomination not larger than ccn3S
sooA roh HOUSE ~ Hssard o. = l. Nsz 4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
DH,,KEN UP BY STRONG DRINK

The Rev. DR.. Dixie, special student of tho
divorce question, found that of 29,6S5 di
vorces granted in forty-five counties Of
twelve States, a little more than twenty per
cent. were caused directly or indirectly by
drunkenness. This statment, appalling as Il
Is, indicates but a part of the havoc made
eneu,y of che ss,eiaI we'll being Of the nation
opinion, crystalizsd into law.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

~ rocket matsh-safe fire. IN .n,or
Aahshts Punch" e.. Cigar. noAers O.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

.ei np'ey yh Why mot q the SC aees e.-yats 4.
wings sna ao as TO condvina II Il il Ssss its
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

Mamma-Whcta are you tax ing your doll,
look in for bugs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

S, :. ncre arc Ito W n ve- cason ~, :,
rou'd.ao. 'rton vs.; at hey Lav. done
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

To h"vc what We want Is riches, Int to Ii
able 10 do W hout it is power.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

ana 1re nere 9elseases are produced bv u.,,.,
run sseh e sosgs sssig, than b. snythins rTn SIsc
RcSbins's Electric Soae risks is s when you know
S'ns prevents hands fr5m cha d pinpr' perfect
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL

CONSULT DIR. i.OBB, 329 North Fifteenth
street, philadelphia. Twenty years experience
In apecat Diseases cures the Of Nervous
Complaints, Blood Poisoning, Biotches, Kruptions
Piles, Caiarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Impaired Memory,
Stomach, kidney ,Brights Disease)y conatentiaL
~ Cali or write for question list and book.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

VIII :scrs eyes use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Washington. March 93.-rhc committee authorized to
lie appointed at the recent conference Of Republican
Senators decided upon order Of business for the
senate. The committee consists Of h"ssrs. Ednunds.
sherman, Allison, Plat, Teller, cuIlcm and Doph.
In accordance with their recommendations. the con
sidcration OF the sherman Anti Trust bill will be re
bumed OmOrr0w. The author Of the measure hopes
10 reach vote before adjournment, but ta, IL hardly
probable In order TO economic time I'm debate. rs
well to prevent the continued obstruction Of busi
ness by permitting a bill 10 hold is place at the head
Of the calendar indefinitely, II proposed by the Com
mittce on Order Of business that bill taken up
for c1cussion shall hc considered without unneccs-
sary interruption delay until IL shall have been
disposed o. Tile Dependent Pension bin Is second
on the list and will be called up Is expected on
Tuesday Wednesday. The bill on the calendar Is
identical with the vetoed by President Cleveland
effort will be made 10 substitute for II what T.
known the Morrill, bill This provides for disability
pensions and service pension to all soldiers who have
reached the age Of sixty two years Later in the
week the Administrative Customs bill, reported las,
week from the Committee Finance. will be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

From The Chicago Tribune.
Everybody remember -tulattn, who aroused Charlcs
Sfllc. from his bed in The Palmer House one morning
and killed hum. Her trial wa, the most dramatic IN
many Iespccts lat ever iooH 9tt,r ~ WE 'nml"ni
Joci. She served il. l~.i The llnr for good behavior
came ont cluicd The most wat hinl irp"ri r-''pra
inter. lew and suddenly IN IL. & iou,' d. app 'rci
20" ann t," ~, ,' ~, r HAT .'. ,s, fn,l,n, for the
stacc or PLAYING the role Of Mercy Nciri'h IN nos
Two men met for luncheon Yesterday. one is Il
~ Vas in HcaYor, thc other da,.' ga The mcr
chant. and an a,qnaini1n,r t"h me ''"' '"''''''
,'o =, }ha, M, yyi,nin a fortnight II She hasn't
IN bct Won ~ 900 that can locate her. VIII write
o", .nn % hear Tram Ncv York II ~. news iron.
Ncw York corIoborate- this Zip of paper You pay me
81 900. If what you SAY !, true pay '"n floo'
~, Of no consequence to where shc is' said
''c ~" rrierlcd the lawyer "Nou say that. and
80, vnu come nn,k here ard. unlntcntlonally, of
cour,, make ihs woman what she j. not
Tnc merchant replied s'o Son are plncky. aud
pushc, me Ia the conner III bct >on @i'ooo Son can't
i''"1 co, me- over 10 The BANK the lawyer.
The merchant and the LAWYER vent to IA ninh lhe
lawyer drew hi, chcoh for ~ 900 me sane nlo ,,r
posted, and the two men went TO Il telegraph Office
NewYoT man was .c ,CeI, e m a, referee 10
" Where is sturAtta now Answer 'seneh by
''' An additional message was to the referee in
forrine him Of the bet and instrucns HIM 10 the
Now FORK lawyer. .
st 3 80 O'Clock p. H. an answer was received. II
read
and name Of street omitted here AZ the request OF
the Chicago lawyer giving music lessons on the
Guitar and mandolin. MI right apparently
Tie New Orl referee sent dispatch 10 the effect
that the nr,t dispatch Is correct
. VOW. said the Chicago lawyer, Il don't care about
your money. You've got sand. and ! Hike YOU fOi
H. Go and get your check cashci and oct up
quart bottle and will call II evcn.'
And SO IL was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
4 LOKDLY CASHIER.
From The Detroit FREQ Pres.

From The Detroit FREQ Pres.
The hotel clerk has often been held up as one OF the
! th,1 however ti.at there are some bank cashier,
who deserve 10 hc '!i~,'d az tho ,tNii' "i n,p''
SOM, year, aso had a little money in a Canadian
bank. 10 WAS American money, an" Tn'TEo,i.
have. ihc choice of drawing n oIt a, other American
or canadian money. had hlll to pay to Detroit
merchant that amounted To Vlo' "i course urir
w,. NO. use of giving him check ON a Canadian
hauk 40 | thought would draw the money myself
, 81, motioe hint around the vail which gave good
and beautiful advice NOT to tho employees Of the
There Is no friendship in business said ono
motto. DO not spt on The hoor, ssd anothcr
refused" But there was no motto which SAID To
the cashier. Treat your customers a, II len gwercc
to The cashier and ssd wanted the amount IN
nocn moacs le tool. 1oTp nv, 20 ,,, ni ana ana
gold piece and ulrec $40 bills. and. loohng at IN,
* dollar and a half. please
"Whai Tor ?" | asked.
There is per cent charged foi pay ing in Amer
~lcS. but" ezpo,tula'cd. Il deposited this In
That doesn't muttcr.' said the ca,hicr. You can
take It or leave II. just a, you like. II 'ou want
+ TIN, chock ca~rd VIII cash H. IN Canadian money
tho chcc, and went Ia the manager of the bank. u
cgrrtiy aentcman' who' On haylns a." natter matter, rN
/ ,hcoh. Pay IN American money took thus back
to the cashier. He l.ohcd at 1t for moment or
withdrew 1t and put # 10 ono fidc. Then. taking
out Of the n"rr ,n an UNI "'n, sS G gr Ii sT;
IN IL bills II saturday and vas IN hurry.
and II not for the fac, that the law In Canada
/, tn hang u man for murder think would hSye
massacrod that cashier where he stood. tnfortu
natcly. however. We were not In Michigan, md %
waited with what patience ! could mn'ier 9niii tl,'
fniso Nv his lime there We're ,,vcra! people wsii
Ing To be served at the cashiers DESK hut was mad
all the way through ana 80 w.fn tho ple OF LIE was
In I,an4 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

ND and this, members of the committee believe VIII
he A. much a. the senate dispose Of IN one week
,eter th..c measures. on the order Of business, the
Ioncs silver lill and the Land Grant Forfeiture mn
will follow. In the morning hour, the Dlll 10 dnI,'
come Ia a vot. This WccI. The majority ana minority
rcports upon the Montana election ease VIII De pr
however viii be- Postponed until tl"y are printer anu
examined by the senators. The discussion !, not eN
no,,n6 ~ hcrif hcfor, nest week at the earliest
The World, Fair bill viii be taken up bN 'hr HOUSE
on TUESDAY pro ably. under an ronciad pioer rHiut
Inc fuol action upon IL that day. \ nN'k dcud'"
il certain IL follow. some OF fNr Ne" >"ih "l.i
:, Lnns people fancy they -cc in the proposition "
nnnr The lnil Until lcJJ opportunity 4" re
rnnsfdrr the acton of tr House in elcctns 'h'a7"
as m, -a The rc-t Of the wcca VII ir'nanN nc
Gc,nnd Ia the discussion @. lie bills 10 admit lh;
rcrrjt,rje- OF Wyoming aud Idaho 70 statehood me
long deferred Taria M cNpc ted 10 be reported u
The House during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
THE REVENUE MARINE TRANSFER.
THE BILL LIKELY TO PASS THE SENATE
PROMPTLY-ITS ADVANTAGES

PROMPTLY ITS ADVANTAGfS.
Washington, March % (spccaD.-fhc House has
from the Department Of the Treasury to the Navy De
partmcnt. Under the provision, OF the bill the
transferred officers placed in the Naval service
but the Revenue Marine school n New cdforf, where
officer, are now educated for TIL, service. Is abolished
and as the transferred officers disappear from the list.
taken by the regular officer, Of The Navy This Will
open up the Of employing fifteen more graduate
annually from Annapolis. who now, after the Govern
ncn las pad for their education. turned back into
private life because there Is nothing for them 81 do
The Revenue Service will also oici 10 the Naval
officers OF the United States constant and cAacting
sea service which is the most desirable practice for
Naval officers.
The measure Is saving Of money to the Govern
ment estimated at $4,000. IL has The approval Of
the secretary Of the Treasury, from whose Depart
ncn The service is taken 1t has the approval of the
Secretary Of the Navy, 10 whose Department the
service is 20 be transferred. II Is approved by the
officers Of the Navy, II asked for by the officer,
Of the He, enue Marine service. IT has been pcti
Toned for Icy the Boards Of Trade AMI Chambers oi
Commerce l. almost every large seaport town of The
Initcd states. u has also been asked for By tho
Legislatures Of Siassachnsctts New Jersey and other
Slat... Str Lodge has the bill In charge. and met
with vcoy. ability aud discretion The criticisms made
iy Mcssrs. Cannon and ilouut. The vote on tie
goes 10 the Senate which Will undoubtedly pass II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
0yr BryDRED YEARS Of CHTRcH LIFE.

Hartford. Conn. March .3.-Ihc First Baptist
Church Of th, city observed It's centennial celeof"
ton to-day. The church wa handsomely decorate"
40, form. matted ul,nts and flowers Many pOr
trait. ~ former pastor. were on exhibition. ana II
other, who mad IN closely Identified with the
church's history. ID Was founded March 20, l'"o'
and ha. had since then twelve pastors The present mn
lstcf j. the Rev j. L. james The services were ar-e
Is attended by leading Lapu,ts Of The STATE ana VIII
nc niIniei o.morrw. Tho morning "d' devoted
10 address, is James l.. Howard Gusiavu' !. DAVIS
and A historical sermon hy the Rev Dr. ~ ). sage
a former pastor Of the church. I'm the afternoon a
meeting Of the Baptist sunday schools OF tho cy
WAS held and addresses were delivered hy The Kew
DR. George NJ stone. the Rev. II. VI. Thompson, inc
Rev Kurcdgc Wheeler and Wllds : Bronson. In
the evening the attendance large, and address
we're maar ly Joseph ". Dlmoch age ninety the
senior member Of the church ard by the Rev Thomas
: harbour OF FAIL River. Mas. "reminiscences writ
ten rs the Rev Dr. Henry T.. Robins. % kochcst'f.
y. y. were real ly the R"v. Or stone Tomorrow
afternoon a reception Of m"ntc and friends ~ inc
church VIII lc held. and In the evening addresses
will be made lv Jane. g.. Patterson. th" Rev.
Joseph Tvl,hcll and the Rev j. p James the pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.


IVNII' MI ITtTs n u 't'T''tNf'
Wa.hington March 23.-for New .fng gland and Eastern
New.YorA fair weather nortw eserly winds lower te'
peraturc; warmer Tuesday
For New. Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Delaware fair weather, northw'stcry winds; colder ~
Monday morning followed bv slowly rising tempersurci
warmer Tuesday.
For Western New York. Western Pennsylvania and
West virginia fair weather followed during the nigat
by light rain WARMER.
Tor Ohio Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee. fair
wcahcr followed durlag the evening hy light rain ana
v general during the night and Tuesday momnsi
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
RAILROAD INTEEESTS.

THE MONON CROSSES THE LOUISVILLE" bHiD,'
Louisville. Ky, March 23.-In consequence '"
changes IN the directory Of the LouisNine' W"
and Chicago Railroad. made at the recent "hinai nv
and the amendment Of the roads contract WIN Inc M
lucky and Indiana Bridge Company, superintendent VIZ
ard Of the road here yesterday ana egdh ' '7
I'm the tracks, that its trains might enter e '''s wv
the Louisville bridge. 10 was necessary III ooNH ~ ~
eros, the Kentucky and Indiana bridge tracks ~ "'
night Mr. Woodland took 100 men down u inc pon' VI
crossing u lay adjacent track and make the conn"
ton across the Kentucky and Indiana He FOUND severn
car. loaded with standing on the rack WheIe "c
wished to cross Superintendent Porter OF the Nun
tucly and Indiana with a detachment OF employees anu
squad Of police charge liz laid track mp 10 Ae h'"
49,. t Indian. hnt did not cross. Today the Ken
lucky and Indiana got injunction restraining inc LOUIS
Willie New Albany and Chicago from crossing inc h'"'
lucky and Indiana track. Later, however an asieeh"'
was rcachod on condition OF the Louisville, Ne"-MD"y
and Chicago acknowledging the Kcnrcky ana lhuah'
rights and selecting point for crossing 10 "hich ~i
Kepsuckv and Indiana would the connection was
arc now all running the Louisville DrioS'' i"V
Kentucky and Indiana Will attempt 20 collect So'VVV
year as rental Tho Louisville, New-Albahy anu IN
cago Oh the other hand claims that no quorum OF IT.
director, was present when the lease was made anu cre
fore IL cannot hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
oyg WAY TO PAY THE DENTIST.

From The RoSton Globe.
had a man once give me more tiin wan'Ft
r milling his tooth" remarked a mt mher # the dental
nrof,sslnn lie biz >unppihs fellow, ana |
ir.x.ht IN. tooth would never come. Inc .orceps
,,v.d nr th,., times. and the fourth time tNncl"l
i'f lhc man never moved or made sound until
3D., ,,,th came out when lie doubted M his fist and
,.,d.J "A hlow on NY chest that slapped me up against
,hs vail "a, hat a lamp of putty. Then he took
- NAT and sakcd out. without waiting 10 sec whether
! ever got my breath again or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

rfero.ous stiec,.Arah-S dc World. Fair amt comm
20 N,Yo,k a, ALL jimmy d'vc scel Let's beat OFT way
out 10 Chickuhgo ThcfrA d. lot, u plunks Nn about
loose dcrr when d. biz crowd, comes
Ncwsbcy-Naw. sonny. NhorNs good enough 'rF me-
II Il halu't got no fair what, Chl,kuhgo anyway
Arab yerythnr's mighty biz ont Wet deF say.
Waieycd Ry de- Kld SAY, he ulster sleep in hat melon
hc stol, from. ln front - Lopi, restaurant
Nev~bo, What yer ri,in' U.S. Amt seen hree
polcenen sleenln' on on bat h,re IN NNoI".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

New orleans. March 23.-Thc Cleveland aud CHICAGO
nine, played here to-day. Ntrchcr Iwitchcll l"bcau,
Iarkn and everybody but browning hit the hall, and
the fielding was almost lauitlcss. The thcagos put
up an equally line game, and II throw by DulfN from
ccntre field to the plate feature. but tho big
hacrs could not hit Bakey hard enough 10 overcome
tie other sides batting Duffy and Pfefcr led tho
hitting for their team The two clubs leave here to-