davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE STATE PRACTICALLY our OF DEBT

Albany Oct. 5.-statc Controller Campbell sent n
letter TO Governor Flower to-day. IN which he says
that for tile first time In half century the State
of New-York practically free from debt. It's only
obligations outstanding are $4,000 balance Of the
canal debt and s0O0 900 OF the Niagara Reservation
bonds The cash balance In the Treasury TO the credit
OF the general fund at the close OF the fiscal year was
81 go33 3l2 H. During the last ten years the state
debt ha, been paid at the average rate OF SlO0O000
p,r wear Taxation has steadily decreased year by
ycnr and the tax rate for the last two years has been
Inc lowest known to the present generation OF tax
paycrs The revenues OF the state have constantly
increased and for the year just passed are the largest
within its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
A telephone MESSAGE rom Lakewood says that the
above report is unfounded and that Mr.. Booths health
THE HORSE SHE AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, Ky, oct. 5 (speciaD. Only four horses
brought 81 900 or over the Woodland Shankn sale
of trotters here to-day. Bidders present from
all over the country, and the prices realized were In
keeping with the stock. The Electioneer stallion
Clay u :25J brought $4,000, going to NJ. Leeompte,
Paris France The twenty eight head sold brought an
average of Sl1ls. The best prices were as follows
CLAY t2 :25L b S. ID by Electionecr, dam Maid OF
Clay by Henry Clay, 10 NJ. Lec0mpte Paris, France.
$1,000 Chspa; D. f., yearng by Clay dam Y o' N DR.,
wood b. m s. by Nutwood, dam by Abdallah Pilot.
Charles Barnard, Dostoh, Mass, 5000 wLr.,y lucy
Walker, b. t., yearlng, by Vatican, dam by Vests
WaXcy George II. Hammond, Detroit Mich, 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
C0uuEyDIyG TIE TH,hTEEyrH REGIMENT.

Albany Oct 5.-Colon@ Austen. of the Is h Rcgi-
mcn of Brooklyn. recently asked General Porter that,
in view Of the charges Of drunkenness having been
publicly made by Hospital steward Miller of the a th
Regiment against the soldiers OF the 18th on duty
nt Eir. Island "A court OF inquiry be established TO
investigate the matter. General Porter to-day re-
Piled To th, request aS fllpwS: " The 18Th keg
ment needs no vindica Ion The conduct OF its mem
bers. both at Buffalo and at Fire Island entities
them 10 commentator. ~ shown bY M Owh ob-
scrvatIon by the reports Of It's officers and by the
Statements of citi1cn-. The commanding officer 1
the Attn Regiment viii no doubt take such action rs
may he necessary In regard the statements alleged
in have been made by Hospital Steward Miller"
The AdJutan General has ordered the troops home
from Fire Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
MOTHER AND CHILD FATALLY BURNED
KEROSENE LAMP ExPLoDED-MRs. GRoLL WAS
TRYING TO SAVE HER LITTLE ONE.


TRYING TO SAVE HER LITTLE ONE.
Mrs Josephine Grol twenty four years oids win
bcr .hre rra-od chid Elizabeth, were fatally burneo
IN her apartments on the third floor Of the tenement
house No. II Kossnth-pllce Brooklyn, last evening
Mrs Gron with her cllld. WAS removed 10 ST. Mary
HOSPITAL In doing condition. Another child, EMMA
two years old was also badly burned The fire was
caused through the explosion Of a Kerosene OIL llnlp
In Mrs Groll's apartments. The children were pay
ing about the table upon which the lamp stood MIS-
Groll does not know whether the lamp WAS pulled
over on the floor whether exploded before falng
She WIS started by dull no Sc followed by HASH
and the frightened shrekS Of her children She
rushed into the room and found her little ones en-
veloprd in fame without hesitation she fastened to
her childlens rescue. and while trying to extinguSh
the flames her clothing caught fire. Her shriehs
attracted the attention Of Charles Bosch, grocer's
clerk who rushed up stairs. With the assistance OF
.tlcrs he managed to smother the flames. The wood
", rh caught fire and the flames spread rapidly. Mrs
,i,oll and the children were removed TO place OF
,;irty Th- agony of the child who was fatally
turned wa, terrible to witness Bosch was also badly
b mel about IN land- and body. The I'll, men were
unable 10 10 eNUu-u.,h the flames until tue apart
mCnis S1t eI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
EMINENT ARTISTS ~ MAKE THE DESIGNS.

Washington. oct. 5--Mo.srs. ThEtchrr. Scw"l. Bui
ton uud Andrews comprising "a sub .pmmti"" 81
the Committee Awards oi the HutionHi Morid''
Fair Commis-ion had a conference at the IreasuT'
Department 10 dny Wit Assistant Secretary Nett
fn and Director Lccch 81 th" Mint Burca" ~ regard
tn the medal aud diploma, FOR the Worlds Ihir.
fl Wa~ decided 10 invite Aucu-tu, 81. naudcnb. OF
New York. 10 prepare design, Tor the mcdnl, AMI
Mr.. Low, anOthcr eminent artist dcs-us ipr tAr
diplomas. Il these designs prove acceptable, u'
Treasury Department will take prompt measure ior
the preparation and delivery of the m"dH.a ana
CilIOnn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

The general elections promise to be exciting ior
,,. re,t Italian Chamber OF Deputies will be called
10 pronounce upon questions OF exceptional Interest
which have been left In suspense by the precedihs
Chamber. The latter. which Issued from the eeo"o''s
held ON November 49, 1880. under the innnence OF
,h. Crisn, Cabinet was dissolved last June though
m constitutional term of existence should have ended
in 1895 since the Deputies are elected for nve years
pu, carly I'm 1891 the peoples representatives. at
the Palace OF Montectono overtlrew the Crhpl o"Di
net which was succeeded by the Ministry OF MARQUIS
di Rubin, who considered TO D. the ea"e' u e".
Right, or rather OF the Moderate oo'ser'" ""
',rh no o,vc n place I'm his Cabinet TO the Radical
"subcrs Of the Left like signor Ncoora' the Marquis
coud not secure the support of the Chamber because
no WAS unable or unwilling TO change the 'h.crhauonn'
IND financial policy followed by his predecessor fof
IN. third time within two years new ',' o.one' as
1lmea Mo .uM ia not SECURE q majority OF more than
Ia x fis Chamber aad he osn0ua'0 !" N''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
rur COLUMNS CELEBRATIONS ~ SPAIN.

IIuelva oct. 5.-Scnor CanOvas del Castillo. TIC
sponi,h Premier. and the distinguished parts wdicn
accompanied him. received an enthusiast; grce'ine
n, their arrival here today. Escorted by guard
., boor tie visitors inspected the famou, MonaSt",
=, IN Ro,.da which has been restored In the style
which provailcd I'm the Columbus period.
Madrti oct. 5.-QUecn Regent Christina TO-DAY
visited privately the Retrospective History ana All
Exhibition In the Grand Palace in thls city. The
Queen took great interest in the American exhibit ana
~ 81 ber Admiration fOr the energy and ability
disray.d by those having ths matter ~ charge. sht
declared that the exhibit or ne 'mtci states ""S
tho finest in the entire exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
GOVERNOR MKINLEY At THE oPENIN' OF
NEW MILL.

Adams. Mass. oct. > Especial IN "ho'' o""
Of Adams WAS blaze oi req hre anu "'"o'" -,
- , ., ,,o,come Governor Mckinley and to dedi-
,, ro, mill Of the Berkshire Cotton Manufactur-
t ,o,,rapv The Governor did not arrive uhui
.9o o,clock and there short parade oi various
Renublican clubs of the county. NJ 9;"o o''"'"
" y rnlnkctt in a brief speech, Suid that II WIS
Gttinr that Governor Mckinley should be- present at
the dedication of the nil punt on account VI '"'
benefits Of the Mckinley law. Il""'eH"h|"o'r'nV' '
uu hrenv congratulated the people OF Adams on 'hc
,,, ., the mill Governor Mckinley then
mad. a speech which was enthusiastically received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
FINISHING THE LONG RIDE.
COUNT srARHEMBERG BEATS LIEUTENANT
MIKLos's TIME-THE RIDERS ENTHu:l
AsTICALLY RECEIVED.


MIKLoss TIME-THE RIDERS ENTHU:I
AsrICALLY RECEIVED.
Viehha, Oct 5.-At hafpast O'Clock this evening
The Austrian Officers held the FIRST twelve best rec
ords. The German rider Captain TepperlasSl. holds
the thirteenth plare. and Prince Leopold Is sixteenth
Thirty Austrians have reached Berlin, while only ten
Germans have arrived at Flonsdorf. The horses OF
live of the German riders died the way. None OF
the Austrian horses died
Count Koengsmark who started from Berlin with
the third batch OF riders. has good chance OF beating
the records Of Count otarhcmberg. he has reached
Iglau Captain Teppt rlas. who arrived Florisdori
at 90 o'clock last evening covered the distance from
Berlin In 63 hours and % minutes, l hour and 81
minutes better than Prince Leopold the first German
oncer to arrive. Prince Leopold time 50 hours
and Is minutes.
Berlin, Oct. 5.-Count starhemberg an Austrian
rider. arrived at the goal in the Tempelhof Field at :
o'clock this morning. having ridden from the Austrian
starting point in II hours and "a minutes. which Is
three hours better than the time made by Lieutenant
Miklos the first Austrian to finish During the morn
Ing and afternoon the Austrian riders arrived in quick
succession. All were In frstclass condition The
neighborhood of the Custom House, In the Tempehof
Field was crowded all day with officers and civilians,
and each rider reached the goal he was heartily
cheered the thousands OF persons assembled to wei
come the men as they arrived. The latter arrivals
raversed the road In from seventyscvcn 10 ninety SIX
hours. The Emperor has taken the utmost interest in
the ride and has kept thoroughly we'll Informed a. 10
the progress made 10y the riders The first of the Ger
man officers derive any material benefit from the
race Is Prince Leopold. AS reward for the feat he
accomplished. the Emperor has promoted him to be- a
heutcnantcoonel.
Lieutenant IIolfer was the third Austrian to arrive
this morning He eight minute, longer than
Lieutenant MklOS In covering the di>tan e. p 10 :
o'clock TWENTY-FIVE of the Austria riders had arrived
Some OF the Germans who siartct the seco al day
OF the race, have made better time than thos" VINO
started the first day, beating the hters record UN
five hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
BULLETINS FROM HASLEMERE.

ABSOLUTELY NO HOPE OF THE POETS RECOVERY
HIS LIFE QUIETLY EBBING AWAY
London, Oct 5.-Many friends and admirers
Of Lord Tennyson have gone TO IIaslemere 10
learn II possible the exact condition OF the Poet
Laureate A bulletin was issued at O'Clock
this morning, stating that there had been
marked change in the condition Of Lord Tenny-
son. lie had some sleep during the night. Lights
were burning at Aldworth throughout the night.
snd DR.. Dabbs was In constant attendance In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
DECIDED IN FAvOR OF WEsLEYAN.

Cincinnati oct 5.-Judgc Hunt, Of the supreme
Court ia day decided the involving the post
sion Of the property Of the Wesleyan Female CON- -
Of this city. The possession was claimed by "e
Rev. W. K Brown, who held lease for ten years
which expired on september 1. Judge Hunt re
tered u0s,cssion TO trustees, holding that "f
Brown has no option that would entiile him TO re-
tl. least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
AEEANGING roE rnE MoNErAEY CONFERENCE

WasAn-ton OCT. THE President had conference
with secretary i. ". Foster and secretary Charlie,
Foster al the White House this morning IN regard
10 the coming International Monetary Conference
with ~pco.i reference 1t l. understood To the char
actcr Of Instructions 10 the dcic-ates on The part
II Tia. nitcd states. These delegates viii probably
l.. called To Washington for general conference
with the auihorc, before their departure for brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
4 REPORTED INJURY TO EDWIN BOOTH.

Lakewood, y. j.. oct. 5.-Edwln Booth. who Is at the
Laurel House here, had Il serious fan this morning
and In consequence Is confined to his bed. While In
hi, room he became dazed, and before his daughter
could reach his side he had fallen. striking his head
on the stone hearth. receiving bad wound over the
eye. lie had TO be carried to his bed. The fall was
most unfortunate as the actor Is IN poor health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
INVESTIGATING THE NUIsANCEs.

The state Board OF Health held session III LUX
rs,ana CITY Yesterday, TO inquire into the Newto"n
.CraeL npisances EN- Mayor Abram 5. Hewitt. Of
>,,, yorl, anpeared before the Board and made ar
wment in defence of the Peter Cooper Glue Factory
In which he Is ntereSteG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
NEW YORK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, ls9-TWELNE PAGES

IT, as that majority formed by the votes OF The
cabinet members The next general election will
probably give usual a majority the Government
but IT VIII be small one Dissatisfaction generally
prevails IN Italy account of the excessive kurdens
Imposed as consequence oi the alliance WITH Aus
tina ana Germany. large army mas to be main
tained ana Few people trust the assurances lately
given In Cabinet council by sierOr Grmadi. IN.
Finance Minister. that the actual deficit In the
budget viii be covered "viihout imposing new taxes
or increasing the public debt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
ur rorGrD sEyA1oR o,coxYoR's NINE.

Manager A. F. Pcntz. OF the Holland Trust com
papy No 80 Nassau-s. was complainant IN the ionluS
Police Court yesterday against J"hh "hiia' ooA ""o'
ne charged with forging The Endorsement oil Eugene +
n,cocnor state senator from Kings County. to check
TOR $40 drawn on the GerInania Bank, on July D
ios, J1stice cMahon held Cox for examination on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE rprycu CAMPAIGN IN DAHoMEY

Paris oct 5-A dispatch has been received oy
the Government from Coiohei D"ids' co"'"h'h''"S
IN. French expedition against the Dahomeyans,
,,,,a ,bot the sexpedition crossed The River Onemc
on sunday and camped In the face Of the enemy.
The Dah0meyan forces were concentrating III III a
preuaratiors to attack them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
EAST EVER FERRY COMPANY INCORPORATED

Albany oct. 5.-The New-lork and East River
Ferry Company was incorporated today with a capital
- ~ 80 900 TO establish ferry route from Newiork
City to Long Island. The directors are Richard V.
Clark Of Queens County; George Hyatt, Of West.
chester County r. Emmett Doberty, OF New-Yoyk; and
George H. Conklin aud Edwin Nsuis. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TIE ,p,su EVICTION COMMISSION.

Dublin, oct 5--A convention of Irish hndi'rd'
WIS held in this CITY to-day. \ resolution was
ed ,ntod demanding tlat the Government eviction
commission be fairly constituted. and that IL Inquiry
be- thorough II denied that jhr Landlords We
the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
urAzrI. prvovEs TIE QUARANTINE.

Washington. oct. 5.-Sccretary Of state Foster has
beeu informed BY the CIci states Minister 10 BmN!
that the quarantine against the United states has been
removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TENEZUELAN VAR STILL CNSEIILED
GENERAL CREsPo on HIS WAY TO CARACA~
GOVERNMENT FORCES WIN BATTLE
WEAR lIGUAYRA.

According to the la'cst reports from thc oVe, . -
venezuelan Republic. brought here py uo ""
Line steamship Venezuela, matters were raPiu's "p
preaching a crisis AT the time ulc S'e''h9n.p '"''o,
ard II was expected that decisive pa'''e "o
he fought near Caracas in twelve or fifteen dass'
ConoraI Crcspo,s success thus far was reported 10
lave been so marked that it was confidently neheNeu
that he would be In control by Decemner /. ms
troors were being ascd for an advance on ''a'N'
when the Venezuela sailed. on sunday Sepciioel
a6 General Cre,po started from VALENCIA WIN iaooo
men and his advance guard reached Victoria on ti'e
.aulc tav on that day al-O General Colna arrive"
,horc with 6OOO men. General Yegos with 600 men,
and General GulntanO with 1000 men, were also
marching toward that city, the former by way VI
FL petare and the latsr by way OF FL VILE. GeheTh
Crcspo has veri officers on his STAN VINO nave sec"
service in Europe among them being "ehcrai "ieuc-
man a German and General Retalllc an Itaiiah'
The Government forces, numbering about oooo
mon under General Puido. had arc adj left Cara'as
and moved forward TO Las asquas, near Caracas where
they were entrenchcd Here the biggest Datie ol
the revolution will probably be fought ana uhiess
Crc,po is checked defeated there his way 20 C@aca'
X practically clear II he should capture Caracas
he vii hod everything except Maraeabo, as Mara Mara
labo Caracas and Las Pasqnas are me ohy ps polnes
Of importance now controiled by inc government
ON September 90 there battle near La Guayra
which ended in the defeat Of the revonlionsts iere
we're about 600 mon on each Side Inc government en-
forces had taken a strong strategic position on lhe
mountain side Nacuto. a pare on me outskrts
o. la fiuayra and when TIE rvoluoniSts tried TO
attack and dslofgc them, they were met by a murner,
IN fire Al; r. some stubborn flydng the reroiuuohists
fell back defeated
Washington. oct. j.-It was rumOred about inc
state y = rtmcnt tbs aft rGoon ttat news IA" Oeeh
rccc,vd from Venezuela 10 the eject that the dis
furiance, which had queted down have again broken
out and that the state Of affairs In tlat country
+, so serious a. require the continuance on the
cn.t OF An raj Walker neet Nothing can be learned
- ur,,eut from the officials Of the department, ana
the news received indicates n sudden change III the
sit alton As cable disp IN rceived yesterday rom
Admiral Walker stated that fvcrN thing was quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA HAS An EASY VICrORY.

PhiIadelphis oct. (SpecsI).-rhe Uni'ersiV o
pmnsvIyania football eleven defeated Hsvorford oy
core Of SO TO 0, In two halves Of thirty and "ST
minutes each yesterdaY Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

ITALIAN ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ~ NOVEMBER
Rome oct 5.-It is expected that the general elec
,,ons for members OF the Chamber Of Deputies VIII be
held on November q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
THE NEWARK BOUND FOR HUELvA.
LIVERPOOL TO HONOR MR. GLADSTONE

Gibraltar. oct 5.-Thc United states cruiser newark
pa.sed Gihraltar to-day bound for IInelva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

London, oct. 5.--rhe Corporation OF L'e'p'oi mas
A.c,d.d IN confer the freedom of the city upon Mr.
Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06

London. oct 5-A dispatch from AYR scotland
so,s that Mrs Andrew Carnegie today lad inc
memorial stone OF the public library gwen by Mr
Carnegie when the freedom Of the burgh was presenter
O him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-06
TENNYSON'S LAST HOURS.
SICK UNTO DEATH Al ALDwORTH HOUSE.

THE I.AUREATE's PERSONALITY UNKNOWN
TO THE PUBLIC-THE WORK OF HIS DECLIN-
ING YEARS ADDED LITTLE TO HIS
LAURELS-DISLIKE OF MEMOIR
WRITER'S HIS INCOME -
STRANGE AND PICTURESQUE
FIGURE IN THE STREETS
MODERN LONDON.
.BY CABLE THE TRIBUNE
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-19
JEDDO NEWS.

Miss Annie Brislin, of Hazleton, spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Charles Kelley went to Scranton last
week where he has secured better en-
ployment. .....
Miss Annie Lagoon and Miss Maggie
Carter, two young ladies of this place
who work at the Weatherly silk mill,
went to work one morning last week as
usual. However, before reaching the
mill, they procured two tickets and
went through to Philadelphia. Consid-
cradle search was made before they
were located. On Saturday thy were
found and brought back to their parents.
Anthony McNelis, alias "Tucker,"
and lady friends, took pleasant drive
through town last evening.
James Burns has secured work in the
neighborhood of Scranton.
The boys of this place attended raf-
file at Oakdale on Thursday evening.
They had a very good time az long as
they could float, but at last the home
brew got the better of the majority of
them and when they attempted to 90
home it was far eaiser to roll than walk.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-19
Schuylkill officials Under Bail.

A sequel to the sixteen criminal indict-
ments brought by the Schuylkill county
grand jury against Contractor Taylor,
Architect Beebe, the county commits
sioners and other court house officials,
charging them with defrauding the coun-
ty in the building of the new court
house, was the issuing of warrants for
their arrest. They entered bail for their
appearance at the November term of
criminal court.
Commissioner Samuel De Turk who is
charged with conspiracy, misappropria-
ton of funds, accepting bribe, misde-
meanor in office, and illegal sales at the
almshouse and prison, entered bail in the
sum of $4,000. James j Bowes, charged
with conspiracy, misappropriation of
funds, misdemeanor in office, $3500;
Commissioner Elias +. Read, msde-
meanor in office and illegal sales at the
almshouse and prison, $4,000; Commits
sioner George G, Meyer, conspiracy and
misdemeanor in Office, $1,000; Chief
Clerk Phil ]. Connell, perjury, $1,000;
Walter Stevenson, mercantile appraiser,
perjury, $500, and John Bowes, janitor,
perjury and eStortion, $1,000. The bail
of Taylor and Beebe has not yet been
fixed .
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-19
HIGH AND DOTS.

Mrs. Boner, one day last week, fell
off pair of steps in the rear of her
house and badly dislocated her shoulder
and otherwise injured herself. She is
slowly recovering.
1t is rumored that the beer delivery
wagons and others having liquor for sale
will be prosecuted by the company if
caught anywhere on our streets.
Edward White had number of
people visiting him from Drift0n yester-
day.
On Thursday evening a farewell party
was given to Miss Mary A. johnson by
her many friends, 1t was one of the
neatest parties that has been in this
place for sometime.
The married men of the upper end of
town will play game of ball with the
married men of the lower end of the
street on Saturday. This will be one of
the most interesting games seen here
this summer.
One of our miners, who is continually
speaking of his iron breast, should let up
on it for awhile, as he is apt to frighten
others who would be glad to get iron
breasts of the kind mentioned above.
Geo. Wassa is laid up with a very sore
foot
When in Freeland we often here of
the American game' and how the boys
rake in somebody almost every night.
Any of these boys who are in the bust
ness for money can be accommodated by
calling on the paste board jugglers of
this place. At sunlight, moonlight or
lamplight they may be found few
minutes walk from the depot. . a