davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12
Do You Need Money?

If you get something better than dollars from
The completion of the X L. r. r. to Jackson has cut off
from large wholesale trade heretofore had by several
counties East, and left hands immense stock of
goods which compelled to unload and III order to do
determined to make prices do the work. prices
howl We offer to Country Merchants Extra Inducements,
and guarantee to them lower prices than they got before
We overstockcd and must unload Remember we will
duplicate any bill, with reights added either wholesale
retail East or West North or South up hill or down
We receiving such lines bought for CASH at
bottom bargains will fill every department New, Fresh
Seasonabe Choice and Cheap. We astonish you with
lines of CHEAP TABLES covered with goods at half
prces CA departure) And more than this, we will
have
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12

The new trustees for Hazel Green who
were sworn in last week can "make a
record and name" for themselves that
will be imperishable if they will at once
inaugurate movement to put our streets
in iirst-class condition. Bridges, side
walks and streets alike need attention
and the time is now. We have the pref
test town in the mountains when 1t is
" fixed up" but like the gal who left
her bangs to hum" she is scarcely pre-
sentable in her every day duds. Property
holders ought to have more pride in
keeping their property in repair, and
whenever opportunity offers aid the trus-
tees in every good word aud work. With
the best Fair in the State and brass
band that promises as well as any must
cal organization in the land, we should
all strive to be somebody and make our
town the day star of the State. Let all
unite In the grand work To be performed
and the accomplishment of all one could
wish is assured.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-12
J. W. POINTER,
ASST. CASHIER.

Has ample facilities for doing
II general banking business. So
licits deposits, makes colIec-
tions, gives prompt and careful
attention toall business cntru,t-
cd to it, and extends TO its Gus
toners the most liberal accom-
mUdatiuns consistent with cor
rect banking business.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
DEAFNESS Cam, b, cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the deceased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflsmed condi-
tion OF the mucous lining of the Eustach.
ian tube. When this TUBE gets infamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless thu i'm.
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be DESTROYED forever; nine
cases out of 10 are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi>
ton of the mucous surface.
We will give 800 for any case of
deafness Caused by cstarrb) that we can.
not cure by taking Halls Catarrh cure.
Send for circulars, free
f. J. CHENEY & Co,
s Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
THE WHITE MEN.

Another Meeting Saturday Night
Decided stand aga INST ConsOii6a.
tiOn With the FrankIia.
At meeting of the Grand Circle of
White Men, held in the court house Sat-
urday evening for the purpose of trans
acting business of Importance to the as.
ISOLATION, Sheriff G. D Gordon was chosen
Chairman and J. H. CIeland as secretary.
About 70 members were present and the
following resolution was offered by H.
Z. Pierce. Of Moli ne:
Resolved. That we are opposed to the
consolidation of our association with the
Franklin Life association as proposed by
the officers of our organization, and that
we instruct our delegates to the called
meeting at Rockford Aug 8. to ratify the
action of the officers of the G. G. of " .
Nj, to do all in their power TO prevent
such action.
This resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed
The following delegates were chos en-
to attend said meeting: G. D. Gordon.
Rock Island, II. P. Pierce, Moline.
On motion the secretary was instructed
to have the proceedings of the meeting
printed and forward the same to each of
the collectors for distribution among the
members of the order.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
a Rrach of TNuRhS

This morning a pair OF hard looking
individuals, str4u gers in the city, entered
Simon & Mosenfelder's store and one Of
them desired to look at pair of trousers
Mr.. Mosenfelder showed him several pair
which be took into small closet to trv
on. In the meantime Mr.. Mosenfelder
went so the front of the store TO get an
other pair of pantaloons, ard when he
returned the would be purchaser had
emerged from the dressing room, and on
looking about Mr.. Mosenfelder was salts
fed that one pair of pantaloons was
missing. He felt confident, too, that the
companion of the pretended purchaser
had them. but did not want to accuse
him until he was sure. He accordingly
took out his tape measure, and approach
ing him, said, ''let me see wha. you
measure around the waist" The fellow
drew back. with the remark that he want
ed no pants. whereupon Mr. Mosenfelder
accused him of having stolen pair, and
having them wrapped about his waist.
The man at once opened his coat and de-
liYered the stolen goods. The two men
then left the store. Mr.. Mosenfelder
informed the other clothing merchants.
ard about noon the two men were seen to
enter /. Bsmburger's store. The police
were notified and Officer Kramer arrested
them and took them to Simon s. Mosen-
folders store, where Mr.. NJ. identified
the thief. but the other objected to
accompanying the officer to the station
and made pass at him, but Mr.. Kramer
was not 10 he bulldozed and started with
his prisoners for the station. On Six
teenth the rebellious thief broke away
and made rush for First avenue. Fred
Ehlers, "Officer Skilligen." happened to
be coming along and Kramer turned the
other man over to him and pursued the
fugitive along First avenue to Sevena
tenth where he caught him. The men
gave their names as James Kelly and
John Brennan, of Lincoln. Neither had
any money, though one had on several
pairs of pantaloons.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
As They Do in Henry.

The county's business was dispatched
by the board last week with correctness
and dispatch which shows that the menu
bers are interested in something besides
their salaries. The first session opened
Monday afternoon of last week and the
final adjournment was made Tuesday
afternoon. Less than ten hours time was
devoted to the July meeting. but the work
was all done, and we'll done. Clerk Wei
ton says that the meeting breaks the
record in the matter of Geneseo
Republic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
River Rtplefs

The Musser went north with eight bar
ges in tow.
The Verne Swain was in and out of
port as usual.
The Isaac Staples brough. down 16
strings of logs.
The Sam Atlee came down with 70
strings of logs and two of lumber.
The F. c. A Denkmann and 90 Long
each br fought down eight strings of logs.
The stage of the water at noon was
$50; the temperature on the bridge, 70.
The Bart E. Linehan, Libbie Conger.
Mary Morton, F. G. A. Denkm ann, 10
Long, Tenbroeck and Penguin, passed
up.
Bridge travel Saturday amounted to:
Foot North. ISL; south. 7ss; total. l.
500. Tesms-North, rs; south, 72s;
total. 2.446.
There is trouble for the packets on ac-
count of low water. On her trip up q
few days ago the St. Paul was aground
for half day at La Crosse, and there have
been other reports of boats aground at
various places above there. The delay
of the Pittsburg until yesterday was due
to low water below Keokuk. The Gem
City in the Keokuk and St. Louis trade,
has been aground down there, and the
Pittsburg stopped to help her off, spend
ing Is hours in this manner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
FOR SALE BY DAVID DON.

Fruit jars and jelly glasses
Cheap sugar; plenty of fruit;
every body is using jars and
glasses. | shall try not to be
without a good supply OF the
best quality. Speaking of fruit
jars,-have you tried the disc
immerser caps? Same cost as
others.
Import orders for fine china
are beginning to come in. Will
have much to show during July,
that's new.
G.. NJ. LOOSELY.
CHINA AND GLASS,
1909 Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
ENJOYS

H. method and results when
IL lS Firs is taken; it is pleasant
.s y. to the taste, and acts
|Tet promptly on the Kidneys
H. H. Bowels, cleanses the sys;-
ACTUALLY, dispels colds, head,
H. feyers aud cures habit1al
esii I Syrup of Figs is the
kmedv of its kind ever pro
i nleasing to the taste and &C.
l. to the stomach, prompt II! IN
En- and truly beneficial in Its
i r ~ only from the most
and agreeable substances, its IS
&Tcellent qualities commend it
[apd have made it the most
! remedy known. IN.
b Of Figs is for sale in Que
bottles by all leading drug
Any reliable druggist who
have it on hand will pro-
promptly for any one who
II try it. Do not accept any
te.
FO6NiA FIG syrup CO.
SAg FRAgClSCO, CEt.
u,s Y asW YORk, ny.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
NOW WHAT'S UP?
Messrs. EOuderback and Allen in
Secret Conference.

secret conference.
Managing Director D. II. Louderback
OF the Davenport & Rock Island Railway
company, and DR.. W. L. Allen, of the
Davenport Central Railway company,
were in conference for an hour at the
Harper this morning and went to Daven-
port together after dinner. When seen
later Mr.. Louderbsck said there was
nothing new, but the fact of their con.
ference indicates that negotiations OF
some sort are in progress. Whether they
indicate the transfer of the whole or any
part of the great system of the tri-city
syndicate to DR.. Allen or the sale of the
Allen lines to Mr.. Louderback. is not ye,
known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27

The only complexion powder iu the
world that is without vulgarity. without
Injury to the user aud without doubt q
purifier. is Pozzoni's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
Sold by druggists, 75c.


The c.. R. I. s 2. will run excursio,
trains 10 Davenport race track July %
80, 80 and 81, leaving the Rock Island 6
Peoria depot at 1875, and c., r. s. p
depot at 12:45. landing you at the en-
trance to the race track. Returning tn,
train will leave as soon as the races ar,
over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15
HORSE CAR AND TRAIN COLLIDE
Passengers Escape. but the Driver q
Knocked or and Injured.

Passengers Escape. but the Driver %
Knocked or and Injured.
Ate o'clock last night. at tho Erie Railroad
crossing on Pavonis avenue. Jersey City. not
far from the ferry. a freight train. in charge
of Engineer Charley Davis. was coming out OF
the Erie stock yards to the main track.
Street car 2O5 OF the North Hudson Car
Company was coming down the east-side
track at good speed. For some reason John
Gross. the Cateman. failed to lower the gates.
and the car driver did not null up his horses
until he cav tho approaching engine. The
sheds OF tho express company prevented
Engineer Davis from seeing that tho gates
Was whn ear , was
The front part OF the car had just 20. ON the
saa ihs R%ss
snHs tx s fri s' senGSss
wheels q the train and those Of the car. and
Was ns terribly r; crushed:
and the nssh was torn from his loft foot. Hc
WAS found INC unconscious. There were several
h H. h 70 hs :. III ~. sas one which from
c cao: 60 h.,d it vas an open one they es.
das!Sr Convey Vas anhurt. ~ nossss;
c waS Rad ~ hart The other ran away. He was
an ugly cut In the face from piece Of the Nv.
Gateman Gross deniss that no was to blame
for tho accident. He said that Gatoman Fagan
a J. 'I' some wagons to get inside the gates
raise the gates on The opposite SIDE to 1et tbs@ M
OUT: and while the gates were up the car
wagons had got inside the aates sever. ANY an!
sons corToborsted him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

SECRETARY Blaine and family will probably leave Bas
harDor on Saturday the 18TH Augusta where they
expect to remain about month.
~ w. johnson. who vas short time sRo . wy.
known business ~ Stony Point hanged himse IN
h Snndny ~ barn in Hyack. He had been drinking
s"S .~S5'
sCapt GeorRs n. Kenyon OF WEXFORD r. l.. Accused
tne murder OF John MCIpniA released bail Of
s!GO yesterdAy BY Chief Justice Nattsson. His trial
"As ossn hxeo 'or next month.
The Rev. Francis Ryan. who has BEEN connected with
foS the last six years 10 to New York where
the Society OF Jesus
east;bound train on the Georgia Pacific Railroad
Jumped the track and rolled down . hieh EN- ban
nnS eM lays GAP YESTERDAY morning. Engineer John y
WI WM'scworth war Instant killed. and Fireman Brew
sna GHUnSSihsto. Hilton Takemen Beverly Crawford
. FoSr i.boter. employed BY Richsrd Con- . Phls
oppos. nav e r.;
Their employer had PURCHASED some iron tanks from
the Government and the men were moving ,hsm.
Ihey wsre making their way In . small skin to . tus
when the craft turned over.
John McNsmara, who lived near Cambridge n =,
US killed By the cars on sunday night near Eagle
nrSsS is Roy Which bad hesh torn piece. and
tsrdAy morning: He had been drinkns hard. and Ills
s n1nsht n vent 10 sleep on the rails His brother Vas
killed ~ WAlloomsso Two weeks ago
"a young man who registered last Tussday At the
KY Yantsd By the police Whom requested 10 pay bis
oi on saturd.y he made plausible excuse. and thsn
since. " ' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15
JOT21NGS ABOUT TOJYx

Drew s,si.a or az II ssoinn 70 nominate Thomas
Ies Police Department ant D. q sss a, n 100,
'"osSs o' seSEo.a All but eiia O0U il for ssis,s.
pOn Friday Dish woman and on s.,n,a
bArge Once. A.A'" escaped from the
Charls. Frank s2ector OF coal in III. y,,.,,
rssixnsa y. anu W IL Oakley. an examiner OF oisims
.o nishael Durham Of 2aa East Fortis,h .,,..,
on INC brooklyn Bridge promsnsSL. tsu IN
ds..ss aeo IN Chambers Street Hospital Of Byyhsl
The Hon. William ". Grape Of N.u.,,u..,..
ovspSor any MN 70 % the Republican csnd,S:n css
tue steamship sssie. " s''"eo yesterday on
.y COMPANY s 81 m manager q tn. fidelity and c..u
Cos TG,s !ryipg 70 board SasmSsr. s n e. las.
work t ts. L9ass No a9s y and A. NJ VII, I.,0u
ferred smp,s when the third dssrss Vii room O.
feature 'sses' programme will 10 the
~. fdsy With notice Of appeal from wa, served
strss ~ whose works At The loot ~ az andsrd
dsmsnds sn nShla SrdsIsd to be closed The s nSth
found Sos aS Of Morris ~salinger Of 2a7 Av.,,.
street ear IN me East kiyer At the son y, Vas
Hissins sincs sssS,raay morning ssiinssr ia iSSth
ciothSS on Mhsso take salt water Ssths Wa rSSSIr
dsniSiiy hi. ~ sGTnd .ed suppcssd Tia, Pc Ssc ~
A''''' h'Ws' not sss9d Swi@n.s.s 'a' % sas basA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15
CHEMIST. 52S West 18th St.,n. ~

| terested enough in the Brooklyn Democrtsts to
step 70 the windows and LOOK ut mem; put
s snd thu e hana aDa
MF IscsapS T$sy h.d earned ; !. q ~, ,as s,sI
s 'Sn s sss s yss 'FsPtE I'll
hf Ss%afss 81 %s c h William
Down past Congress Park; and md. on n Ssy ,Si
wheeling with the precision OF veterans ran s they
toVa. wigwam OF the Tanmany tribe. Tho
band. as the army approached. pl,a ~. H., ds,
right into tho Tammany stIonghold: There
were more cheers ut this. Some Thought It
nat the Brookyn men had ss
Grand Union as their headquarters as well rs
The e on n. sS"w ana &
ns h IL fSe
rear roar veranda and talked with u. Sun reporter.
II his manner In the parade had been grim
anu ars f"s cnaon F for he said
s sSS Nd w vote .f ios % MIN our
ms seemed shat aom Mi Flower over
i or Shae shs S H. se did @
Explain WIN oNluehty W"o " uoS'oAs''Aou "''N
All that vii! say Is" he ADDED, there S.rs
haze Dssr wne me- later bnos 10 s
choice Of the Convention. The Brooklyn
iSs ,Ss have mover to my knowledge boiled
III YOU are beaten will IA Brooklyn man
move TO make the nomination OF the success
full candidate nnanimous"
to waits IL We s, come to the Srdes before
It is positively. learned that Mr., c. De Witt
will present MIR. Chapin's name in the Conyen.
ton. and his nomination Will be seconded by
mighty Interesting, One q the biggest men
SAYS tonight that the present programme OF
the orat9rs is to speak right out In mes,inE
and then MtharsR Of @ his
the facts. as Mr: McI .augLlin and others inter.
nret them. win be presented to the go, GonyMsn'tGn
LauEhin and his mon will not mince matters.
Mheahsr the majority OF Epea'y . OK.
Ing forlorn hope. others. keen and deep in
politics profess believe ,hST go eSSm6 tn a1
rssste DC lT
pedes are rot fashonabls in Democratic Con
the enthusiastic .ndmire.s Of tho Brook.
yn ng hs hSss h.
ak Il t1ueens. but beyo nd .thst there is not
6ctnttIlR OF evidence tO.nlRut 10 VARIANT even
tho assertion tlat Chapln's vigorous boom will
thusiasts are heard saying that even II q com.
bination on Chaplin is hardly within the bounds
OF poss bility. miracle might happen II Kings
make Gen Henry W. Slocum the candidate.
Gen. Slocums name has been mentioned in
Democratic State Conventions as candidate
for these many years. ever since Lucius hobin-
sons time.
had enjoyed q frugal dinner. he met MIR.
Murphy. Mr.. Croker. and other iniiuentia!
Democrats. Tho ro,w-wow might Just a. well
not be changed from HIS attitude. nor could
Mr. Murphy. or Mr.. Croker: or the others give
could he changed TO meet the wishes Of the
Brooklyn Democratic. 10 the Brooklyn fight:
before noon. and march their thirty-slx dele
gates and the six from Queens to the Conven-
lion and stick to Chaplin. even though an
avalanche goes over them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15
Liquor Dealers Appeal to Saratoga.

At "a meeting Of the Citizens Alliance In OK.
Senator Boyd's Office yesterday resolutions
were passed requesting the Democratic Con.
vention to incorporate plank in its platform
condemning the saloon spy business and the
Matchmaking Of liquor dealers by the roice.
The All lance demands the repeal OF tho OK
listing ambiguous, conflicting and unjust
excise iaws Of the State and the enactment Of
nn eG nj efiieient and popular law which
and requirements Of the great mass Of our
people,. John ]. Martin was appointed to
carry their demands to Saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15
MISS AVA WILL LECTURE
She Will Return with the Proeeeds 10 III.
scene OF Her Chicago Exploits.

She VIII Return with the Proeeeas 10 n.
Scene or Her Chicago Exploits.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 14.-MIss Ava has found
friends 10 two members OF the Woman's Chris.
nan temperance Union. Ono OF the members
OF that organization. whose duty il 10 visit
Jatls. brougb: her to-day some clothing. She
says this was done after they received assur.
ences from Tho Chicago society that she had
tesn contributor to their funds in that city.
ana 80 she regards this Kindness Is proof Of
tina truth OF tho biblical Injunction. Cast thy
bread uron the waters" When asked II she
had any plans. che quickly said yes, The ladies'
were 70 arrange for lecture and with Tie
proceeds she VIII return to Chicago. Wv
IA, = IN not AFRAID TO return" said she. "for.
IKE nHe Mohemmed. who was not Q Christian, 1
can can, say WIN good on my side. have q ma
u nod ! am Nine. BlayatsEy and gifted with Inc
gc c.t power OF reappenring slIer cremation,
IT ie now said that she viii have a M edIcs,
examination to determine whether she n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15

couldn't bslp It, He carried wicker.
covered something which attracted attention.
The County mon were able to get into two
cars. which were attached TO the Montreal ex-
press. 1t pulled ont at $3.50.
The last OF the deleRatiops 10 set away was
men. led by a. full.lunRed. brass band and
Hugh Mclaughlin. started at 1910 on q
special train. They all wore silk hats and car
rIed bamboo. walking sticks. They naraded in
BROOKLYN before they came over. Theirs was
Mayor Chaplin Joined the delegation at the
Grand Central.
The Voorhis men. to the number OF about
300. got away on . special train Of six cars at
IL o'clock. John Martin marshalled them in
tho absence OF the Police Comm isSioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15
PILGRIMS TO SARATOGA
A Thousand or Tanmany's Braves Lead
tho PrOce ss10n.

a IhouSAno OF Innmany's nrAvee Aeno
tho Procession.
One thousand Tnmmany braves started for
the great pow-wow ut Saratoga early yester.
day morning decked out In war paint and
feathers. Some were burtened with luggage.
and some were burdened with nothing except
themselves. 80 far rs outward appearances
were concerned. They stood upon the side
walks on the outside of the station restlessly
waiting for the trains which were to carry them
Before the trains started light delivery
wagons were constantly rattlinG up to the
Grand Central Station to dump baskets and
boxes which Immediately disappeared from
sight. About ~ o'clock two OF the special
trains were made up. and the crowd was turn
ed loose upon lhem. The trains. Of ton cars
each. lined up on either side OF the station
Several Of the cars had huge can
vas banners stretched on their Sides Upon
them were the words. "Tammany Hall Asso-
One OF them was labelled. r.. p.
Flower Association" This cur was occupied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15
THE cANNoNAD1va At HEMps1EAD.
Capt. Wilson OF the Second Battery Re.
piles to the lGeA He Shot At.


piles TO the MeA He Shot At.
Capt. David Wilson and his Second Battery.
mon could not understand yesterday why the
citizens around Meadow Brook Park had been
&C. badly irIghtensd by the recent practice
Tho battery took 100 rounds Of ammunition
a nice socinble time with their now rifled eups
that will throw solid shot or shells several
miles without strantng q breech pin. The
target was set up $500 yards OF from the on.
G%a camp! St;. and in the direction OF Meadow
Capt. Wilson says that on Wednesday morn.
target. Then the shooting Was begun In ear.
nest. and each Shell, with the exception of the
first. was loaded with only six ounces Of low.
This was merely sufficient to explode th.m.
t,aD Wilson says tat hs took every preea.
Ing he sent ten o,derlies out f guard the road
inch boards. and was 90 By 10 feet.
=, Behind 1t was slight hill. and the of6csfs
thought that tho shells would bury themselvSs
in It. Some Of these shells .ricoehetted. hoS.
ever. and went over 70 Meadow Brook. ,whe}s
sS %fh nsye aSns Ss% 81 &, Dq ns9
army. who accompanied the battery. discot.
cred on Thursday night that some OF the
shells. were going wild. tho target practioe
was .diaco continued. Hereafter the Second Bat.
tory will shoot at the Fort Wadsworth targets
when the Si men are IN need Of practice;
any unexploded shells kicking around Msadow
Brook Park except the one that Mr. Laden.
bure's gardener now has and he thinks that
is blank she'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15

Tho bark Avonport which arrived yesterday
from Gothenburg. passed lsbour 27O miles east
OF randy Hook. five days ago. . steamship
bound for this port under two ibis. Her ma.
chinery was disabled. She Is the same vessel
9 Sa.sed BY the ship Atlanta week ago and Is
line. Of which Bush 4 Jsrons are the sssn Hs.
She loft this port for Antwerp with $1,000
bushels OF grain In bulk on Sent. 6. She 10
OF thirty man. ~ - p wv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-15
THE'FLowER CAR,

Second had chosen to look after the refresh.
men,s- The com nlittee mad Forgotten to. buy
ice. and this made Jimmy sad. He stood nut
cigar in his mouth: and rkeG that he OK
pected lust such 2 break. That's all you can
gin sellers. They're used to drinking their
stuffraw." just at this point q colored lice
man. as big and as fat az the pride OF the Sec
ice which he had rust delivered They had a
brief. but heated ara ument over II. which was