davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16
WANTS.

gETANTED.-Hy an eTprrt BOOK-KEEP-
w Err well recommended by last employ
er, position in a first class business house.
Address until Monday. Expert Book keeper.
care Alexandria Gazette sep16 2ta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16

SHERIDAN's PoINT.-1Iessrs. W. f.
Clarke, of Washington, 7. Beattie, OF
Fairfax, NJ. B. Harlow, of this city and
J. w. Black and Floyd Hughes. OF Nor
folk, recently appointed by Judge
Hughes, of the I. 5, Court, commits
sioners TO appraise the land belonging
to Mr.. julius Pelton at Sheridan's
Point, on the Potomac river in Fairfax
county, met yesterday, as stated in the
GAZETTE of that day, to carry out the
order of court. They fixed the price to
be paid by the government at $50 per
acre, which is SO per acre more than O.
previous commission agreed upon sew
eral months since On the land the
government will erect extensive fortifi-
cations in connection with those of Fort
Washington on the opposite side Of the
river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat steady; mixed spot ard
the month 743a7ii; Oct T5sa75s Dec 1S!a
7S3 May So asked; steamer No , red 693a
20; Southern steady; fultz 70a16; longberry
72a77 Corn steady; mixed spot and the
month 533a533; Oct 52t bid ; year 513a52! !;
5S. Oats steady and firm; No white West
ern 3Sla39 No . mixed do 36!a3T. Rye
steady; No ca bid. Hay steady; good to
choice timothy Sid 00aS15 so. Provisions
firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16
c.ms,er Ii. The market is steady aud firm

CoFFEz.-The market ruled firm during
the first 81 the week: hut closed quiet ut / &c
per pound for flir Rio and LIE per pound
for No. : grade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16

New YORK, Sept 16-Flour steady and
moderately active. Wheat steady and dull.
Corn firmer and quiet. Pork inactive ard
firm at 81 90 to SD 90. Lard steady and
quiet at 81 65a1 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16

OpERA HoUsE.-May Davenport S
Metropolitan City Sports Burlesqqe
Company, composed Ola bevy of bash
full maidens will 2ppear At the Opera
House tonight III 4 splendid scenic dis
play; the picturesque grouping and the
talent of the performers makes it one of
the finest burlesque companies on the
road.
His Nibs. the Baron, one of the
greatest OF all farce-comedy novelties,
will be presented at the Opera House
on Monday night The play contains
an interesting and exceedingly funny
story, and maintains interest through
out. A number of novelties are intro
duced, especially in the singing and
dancing line, The company is said to
be an exceptionally good one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16
DRY GOODS.

CLOSING OUT
Sumner Stool
ATLESS THAN COST
Preparatory to re-
ceivin9 our fall goods
and III order to dispose
Of the remainder Of our
summer stock, we have
reduced prices to less
than cost.
All our l23c Cling
ham reduced to 10c.
All our Zoe Cling
ham reduced to Sc.
All our Pineapple
Tissues, Pongees, and
Drap de Chevalines,
that were l23c, re-
duced to l0c.
We have a few more
Of the coIored French
Mulls, in stripes and
pIaids. They were
l235c; now lOc; orig
inal value 25c.
twenty-five per ct.
off on marked price Of
all summer goods, such
asBedfordCords, Chey-
eron Sergges, etc.
Atwood Challis re-
duced to 15c.
PIaids, Muslins, In
Ola Lawns, Nainsooks,
Sateens, Laces, Ham
burg and Swiss Edges
reduced in same pro
portion.
ISAAC EIcHDERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16
Wholesale Prices in Alexandria

BALTIMORE, Sept. irginia consols =
do 10-405 -: do IS IS! bid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16

The markets were weak and lower yester-
day, caused by the development of cholera in
New York and other eastern cities, but the
tone IS steadior to-day. We note fair de-
m4nd for Flour with sales confined to family
brands. Wheat is very dull except for choice
milling samples and they form but small
proportion OF the offerings; range 81 to - for
fair to prime no longbcrry WAS sold this
morning, 90 to 6S for damaged and common.
Corn is firm II, d6 TO IS in bulk. Rye 53 to
GO Oats SO to 40 Butter, Eggs, Potatoes
Apples, Onions, other Vegetables and produce,
Chickens, Veal Calves and Lambs are active
at quotations. Millfeed, Hay and Straw arc
quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 16, lis a. m.-Wheat--
Dec 75t May 81. Corn-Oct As; May 81.
oats-Oct 55?a33z; May 81. Pork-oct
so 12!; Jan S11 80a11 so. Lard-0ct
81 27ia7 80; Jan So 72t. Ribs-0ct 81 90 !;
Jan Sc 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16
OYSTERS.


FToR RENT.-One of the NEW BRICK
n HOUSES nj The corner of Royal and
scpi6 81 ,l'... HARROW BROS.
8vOR SALE-TuREE LARGE YoCNG
i FRESH COWS and CALVES. Apply to
{. : MOORE, Onviile, Stafford county, Va.
sepl3 80
pEFEIGERAToRs AT COST
We have FIVE ALASKA REFRIGERA-
TORS left over from orr Summers stock
which we wish 10 close out nj cost for spot
cash. These are Now styles this season. and
this j. Il :are bargain 70 buy the best relrigcra
tor on TIE market Tor mere song.
j. i. MILLER X son,
Sole Agents.
yJ7ALT STOCK OF REMNANTS coming in
/ daily. Keep lookout for them and
save % per cent OF your purchases ut
CHAPNfAN's, -i2+ King street.
~ ENTLEliEN in need 0f MEDIUM
al WEIGHT UEnERWEAR in Lambs
Woo! :.rd iieriEo viii find them ct
CIaPMAN'S. 42i King street.
Z AIDES. ATTENTION. STORM SERGE.
: 4 Black. Brown, Green, Garnet and Mode,
at auction prices At
cHAPMAH's i24 King street
g7lRS3' CONSIGNMENT OF FALL NECK.
4 WEAR FOR GENTLEMEN received to-
day at CHAPAAN's. l2l King Street
a MOTHER BALE of that extra qualit
1 z l-yard wide, UNBLEACIIED COTTON
for &c. just received II
AMOS B. sLAYMAKERs.
rEyHE TRUE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a ROE HERRING by the barrel, half-bar-
rel and keg, for sale by
II c. WALLACE.
NRAiN CRADLES, lay Rakes and Grass
" Scythes wholesale and retail at
JAS. +. CARLiN * SONS,
3f5 King street. Alexandria, Va.
WYE HAVE now on hand fine assortment
w of MEMS CuEYIOT NEGLIGE
SHIRTS. which we are selling at 10 and SOC
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER.
- ARDEN TOOLS, in sets or separate also
| SE lay Rai>es, Scythes. Snaths, Hoes and q
! full line OF Farming implements.
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
LNDELTTY COCKRoACH, RED-BUG and
4 RAT PASTE inst received by
" AM 1EID ~ HALL
Corner Prince and Fairfax streets
EF YOUR BIRD Is SICK, BISHOPS
4 HEALTH REST0RER VIII make it well
Price 25c. LUNT & ALLEN,
Corner King and Washington SITS
DAUL JONES RYE WHISKEY, DUFFY's
a MALT. MONTICELLO and VIRGINIA
CLARET by the case or bottle, for sale by
II. c. WALLACE.
TyIHE MOST REFRESHING DRINK of the
4 season IS Claret Lemonade, dispensed a
the soda fountain OF
]. A DIENELT h co.
MAXIMUM, Minimum, Clinical, Standard
w Dairy and Brewers thermometers
| nvdrometers, Aneroids. Barometers. &c. FOL
sale by E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
y,INEL LA GUAYRA, MOCHA AND OIL
e GOVERNMENT JAVA C0FFEES fol
sale roasted or in natural state by
]. C. NILBURN.
NTE WOULD CALL ATTENTION to ou1
w large aSsortmentmept Of Gents Shirts
! Laundered and Unlaundered, best quality foI
the price ct AMOS B. SLAYNAkER's
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GING
"A HANS. apron and dress styles, for Of
per yard Just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16
L0eAL INTELLIGENCE.

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 16, 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-16

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Sept. 10
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as ioi-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
SMELL.

tons to chronicle. The sufferers in
this instance are colored men. but the
law does not discriminate between the
two varieties.
In the revised statutes of Missouri,
1889, one reads:
Every able-bodied person who shall
be found lettering about without visi-
BILE means of support and maintenance,
and who does not apply himself to la
Dor or some other honest calling to pro-
cure a livelihood, and all able bodied
persons who are found begging or who
quit their houses and leave their wives
and children without the means of SUBJ
sistence, shall be deemed and treated
as Migrants.
IAN keepers or exhibitors of any
gaming table or gaming device, or all
persons who travel or remain IN steam
boats or go from place TO place for the
purpose of gaming, shall be deemed and
treated as Migrants.
when any such person is found any
Justice Of the peace of the county shall,
upon information, or from his own
knowledge, issue warrant TO the
sheriff or constable to bring such per
son before him.
THE person arrested for vsgrancy
shall be tried before jury. and if found
guilty the justice shall make a warrant
directing the sheriff or constable TO
keep such person in his custody until
three days notice can be given by ad-
vertisement, set up in the most public
places in the county, of the hiring out
of such vagrant at the courthouse door
in the county for the term of six months
to the highest bidder for cash in hand. y
The law evidently does not contem-
plate that women shall be sold under
the vagrant act, at least the services
of none have been disposed of under
the hammer in this section since the
law went into effect
The sale of three negro men tenn
porarily into bondage at Fayette, How
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

Turner SAID nothing while on the
block and did not appear to be at all
embarrassed while occupying that con-
spicuous position.
The next victim was John Hicks,
colored, young man of sound mind
and body, about feet 0 inches
in height, dark copper-colored, weigh
ing 40 pounds, 22 years OF age. Auc-
tloneer McCrary had no sooner asked
for bid on his second man Hicks than
the latter threw decided damper on
his prospects by exclaiming in a loud
voice:
II won't work and 20 can't make dis
niger work. | won't work for no
white trash"
But for this little speech John might
have brought more money than he did.
After few trivial bids n. b. Cooper
bought him in for 81.
The third and last victim was Sam
Smell, a man of sound mind and body,
about feet inches inches high, col
ored, weighing about l65 pounds and
about s5 years Of age. Sam was wanted
by several persons, but not very badly
by any. Some were willing to make
an experiment with him, but were
afraid TO pay too dearly for it. As
result there were no fancy bids. One
old negro man bid $3.50 for him, but
wouldn't go any higher. The negro
was finally sold to William Wingfeld
for s5.25. which was regarded by some
of the more skeptical as a good price.
Sam was very quiet on the stand, but
his attitude and expression did not
leave the impression among the specta-
tors and bidders that he possessed an
altogether amiable disposition.
A large number of negroes attended
the sale and criticised the proceed
| ings
One negro remarked: 81 wish had
chunk of dynamite to drop among
dat passed. of white trash"
Another said it reminded him of the
day he saw his daddy sold .'befor de
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

years old, He joined the Ellsworth
Iouaves when he was 10, and was shot
in the thigh at the first battle Of Bull
Run.
in May, 1906, he was appointed pa
trolman.
In 1870, In recognition of his services
in the capture of three desperate burg.
lars armed 10 the teeth, he was pro.
NOTED 10 aroundsman's place
He WAS given a gold watch ane
chain for skilful detective work in cap
turing some Maiden Lane burglars, and
has memorials for bravery from the
late Mgr, Preston, Gen. Hancock, Gen.
Bntterfeld, the late Rev. DIR. Crosby
and others
lie became Sergeant in 1871, was
made Captain in 1875 and stationed in
the Fourth precinct He was made In
spector IN 1877, and superintendent OF
the Department in 1885.
There Is no other superintendent
OF the New York police alive, Supt.
Waiiiug, the immediate predecessor Of
Mr.. Murray, having died last fall.
The law made Inspector Byrnes' ap.
pointnent contingent on his passing q
civil service examination. He pre-
sented himself at Cooper union and
satisfied the examiners. Secretary Lee
Phillips and Fire Chief Bonner. that he
was mentally competent TO take the
place
He passed through the ordeal sue.
eessfully, receiving 100 per cent, and
then Chief Clerk Kipp Of the police de.
partment administered the oath OF
Office, and congratulated him on his
promotion.
Under the law by which the detec'
tive bureau was created Henry v
Steers, as the senior inspector. takes
the place made vacant by Inspector
Byines' promotion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

ara county, about forty miles east of
st. Louis, recently, created considera-
BILE excitement and brought out hun
dreds OF people from all parts of the
county to witness the transactions
The affair attracted as much attention
as circus would or as hanging bees
did in the days when they were held
openly. The scene forcibly reminded
many present of slavery times. Some
of the colored spectators before the
war had seen q father or brother or
near relative knocked down TO the
highest bidder, or had stood on the
block themselves under the hammer of
the auctioneer
The sale took place in the court
house yard, under the supervision of
Constable o. S. Brown, by virtue of a
warrant directed to him by Squire S.
J. Preston.
At 1890 o'clock the auctioneer
mounted the stone steps and the sale
began. The FIRST victim was George
Turner, a negro of sound nina and
body; in color, ashy black; about 8
feet 6 inches inches in height, weigh
ing about $50 pounds and about a
years Of age.
After few preliminary remarks con
cernlng the law in such cases and a
brief description of the negro, showing
up his good points and ability to work,
the auctioneer in stentorian voice
cried out:
"How much am offered for Georges
Somebody start to bid.
After u few moments pause some onS
in the crowd bid 81. another followed
with $3.50 bid and third with 50
Then came SIS, $40, SIS and $50 bids
and finally the negro WINS knocked
down to DR.. II. X. Given at see, aftel
remaining on the block ten or fifteeI
minutes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
cABsY's SURE THING.
A Chicago Driver Learns a Lesson In
Guessing.

A Chicago Driver Learns Lesson In
Guessing.
The cabman walked into the all
night restaurant, glanced around the
room, smiled as his eyes rested on the
three men at the corner table, and then
ordered something to drink.
After waiting ten minutes he took a
seat at table and ordered a sand
witch.
A little later he ordered another
drink, and soon followed that with
third. Then the bartender walked
over to his table and suggested:
Flying pretty high tonight, amt
you. Bill2'
"Middling, middling," returned the
cabman, "but I'm in pretty good
luck"
''Got fare?" asked the bartender.
'.Sure, " replied the cabman. looking
again in the direction of the three
men.
(Which one?" inquired the bar
tender, following the eabman's
Don't know yet, but there
are three fares there sure.
know EN-. They always g
home in cabs when they're down town
late. I've carried 'em. One lives on
the West Side, one on the South, and
one on the North. Ones good for rs,
one for dollar, and one for dollar'n'
half. and I'm the only cabby around.
I'd rather have the short trip, but if
have to hang around here much longer
I'll take the biggest fare. Give me an
other drink"
Lets see" he went on as he finished
I tie last drink. There's four drinks,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
AUTHOR OF A FAMOUS BALLAD

+. n. Crouch. whose kathleen Mayour-
neen" Is sung In Every Land.
There are few things more pathetic
TO those who are interested in authors,
says New York telegram. than to see
literary figures, who have accomplished
something worthy Of recognition and
were prominent in the public eye in
their time, passing their last days in
obscurity and by the world forgotten.
Two such instances exist just at present
and each has special interest.
There is now lying in an humble
home in Baltimore an old man 81 years
OF age. Only the two who watch at his
bedside day and night know how close
TO death is he. Perhaps before this
letter is printed the spirit will have
left the body. And yet il is only three
weeks ago that Frederick Nichols
Crouch told me the history of his ia
nous ballad, kathleen Mavourneen, :"
and in his own words and hand that
story now lies before me. 1t was in
1885 that Crouch wrote the song that
was destined to make him famed. 1t
became almost an instantaneous sue
cess from its publication. The first
year saw over 1000 copies sold, and in
fifteen years the number reached over
half million. IL was translated into
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

That one is Mrs. @. G. Howard. II Is 8.
marvellous thing TO relate that this
woman still lives, and yet was in the
original cast Of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
somewhere about 1852, She was the
original Eva, and then she became the
most famous Of Topsys.
IL has been estimated that she played
in Uncle Toms Cabin over 10000
times, but that estimate is too con-
sentative one, for it must be remem-
bered that in the old Barnum's Museum
times they gave two and sometimes
three performances day. 1t is very
likely that Mrs. Howard played in
Uncle Toms Cabin fifteen or eigh-
teen thousand times. Atyarious timer
she had taken every part in it,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
The Motheriy Shepherd Dog.

The shepherd dog is the best mother
in the animal kingdom. A neighbor OF
mine has shepherd who has pups two
or three months old, and not long ago
q couple OF the pups had difference
on some subject Of canine interest and
got to fighting. The mother heard
them, and appearing to understand
that the case was serious, ran out and
attempted TO separate them, holding
one with her paws while she pushed
the other away with her nose. She
was unsuccessful, for the pups kept on
fighting, aud leaving them she ran into
the house, and by barking and whin.
ing attracted the attention Of her mas.
ter, who rose and followed her into the
yard. He lifted one of the pups by the
tail and the other by the hind legs and
soon shook the belligerency out OF
them, and though the poor little
mother looked on with manifest dis
trcss ut the roughness of the means
employed, she was evidently satisfied
with the result. for as soon rs the pups
were released and sneaked off, she
capered about her master, fawning OF
him and in every way showing he'
gratitude.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

During the thirty years OF her married
life she has been hard worker in her
husbands different parishes, and yet
during all that period she has been a
constant contributor TO the papers and
magazines. Two years of this time
was spent in Chicago, where she be.
came associate editor OF the Alliance,
Prof. Swings paper. She Is the author
Of several Sunday school books, and has
written many poems, Mrs. pectc's
style is pure and clear, and marked by
her strong individuality, she has the
happy faculty OF impnrting her enthp'
siasin TO her readers,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
CHAPTER ON PLAYERS.
HOW SOME THEsPIANs ARE AID
MIRED FOR THEIR ROLES.
Rip Van Wrinkle Can BE Done by None
Save Jsfferson-Booth Is the Only
HamIet--Ada Gray Supreme In East
Lynne.

The announcement made within a
few days that Joseph Jefferson had de-
termined to return 20 RIP Van
Wrinkle" next season, and TO stick to it
for the remainder OF his career, forms
q remarkable instance Of longevity OF
a popular play in conjunction with a
popular actor.
During the last few years jefferson
had given up rip Van Winkle'' and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
FOR LAZY NEGROES.
THE MISSOURI vAoRANT LAW
WORKS QUITE WELL.
How shiftIess Persops Are Compelled to
Work for white Trash" - white
Trash Can Also DO Sold out to Hire
to Negroes.

The interesting yagrancy law, by
Ehich the services of any one convicted
under it can be disposed of at a public
auction, passed by the Missouri LeRis-
lature in 1879, has not been very rigid
ly enforced, as everybody knows, but
there are now a few more conVic
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

@f hAs mueQnaied genius and character,
y fsUm she grade Of an ordinary patrol
!. nsmn Ola sha metropolitan force, 70 what
Ii undoubtedly one Of the very finest
y positions "a Is kind In the world.
y Daring Che thirty years Of his con-
r. nNetinn still the polien force Of New
7 York. caAy. Ae has passed through every
grade III tho service, and has achieved
worldwide reputation "a a successful
srmnlee Mna ezposcr Of criminals Of
ali Glasses His work Ia the reorgani-
\, cation as Tile detective bureau 81 New
=. York anrAng his period of control us
! ehsef snspessog. marked him as man
al mnmlssmIaa bic genius for all kinds Of
police wuSx and his promotion 70 the
nurorlneenAency OF the department lisa
distinct reepgnition Of his capacity and
zsemnss
III was born In New York city, juno
IN. ik4a. amd at an early age was sp-
nxmntle@d ta the RRs.ftting trade. at
wlsEeh III worked until his appoint
? aeus GA Zee 10. is63. as a patrolman
ou ahe poltcs force in the Fifteenth
L precinct iii the city He became Cap
q aasn "a slaN fifteenth precinct in 1870.
#H#M
Evo buraaa 81 March 10. 1850. and at
enee hat about 20 rrorganize that de-
\ par4ment he devised an arrangement
4 Ger systematically filing all obtAinahlo
criminal data in the rogues' gallery,
mo that nny roRue's record. portrait,
mnmaenen. esc.. can now be found there
watlsin d snsnutc's time.
1n 1885 he was made chief inspector
y ag relies and deputy superintendent Of
Z police hy tic legislature Of that year,
q which position was second only 10 tho
8 onn he haA now attained.
81 The n#w superintendent is man Of
y haudaane appearance, OF great de-
termination. shrewdness and ponetra-
tl0n thofough master Of the deteo.
ssvo'a arg aud 81 tho power 10 compel
n criminals a. confess their own crimes
4, and nnsss Known those OF their fel.
lows Els book, called The PROBES.
AsonMl crtminals Of America" contain.
!. Enr 600 photography and the records OF
!. 8tW IL ghe most expert criminals OF
America. II an important help in the
{ detection cf these criminals all over
she country
lid hms Been engaged on some OF the
naoAt fmnous cases in the annals Of
crime ID america. His name has been
snoru n0sea In poles work than any
ofhee uE she country. and II Is remark
mble that hc has never been found
guilty iii an irregularity or made the
object OF aecnsation
Y Mr. Mmrrny has been for years a snf
fneeF from an nsidious disease, which
waslsn 1t does not Immediately throater
hss llle. renders him very feeble ant
mlsnpss helpless. Tho superintendent
y mms EarAt salSen sick in July, 1890, and
u secured feaye OF absence from duty foi
q III weeAs lie was stricken with par
asal pArwlysis improvement came very
& &low1y. ana the weeks heightened intC
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30

THERE ARE THREE FARES THERE, SURE
so cents, and sandwich makes 60.
The 75-cent man will have to walk to-
night or hunt up another cab I've
got TO make more'n that"
just then the three men got up and
the cabman was on his feet in an in
slant.
''How about that Turkish bath to-
night?" asked one.
1--WE agreed on that long ago." re-
sponded one of the others
They put on their coats and hats and
walked two or three blocks to Turk
ish bath establishment, while the cab
man went outside and tried to kick the
spolSes out OF one Of the wheels OF his
cab.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-30
Chnrnnnl Broom Snwtlnst.

A finely divided vegetable charcoalis
obtained by a process devised by a
Partisan chemist from sawdust or
shavings tthe latter being ground iine)
by means of carbonisation in retorts,
The charcoal is superior altering
medium for French wines, whose flavor
1t greatly improved. and also for alec
hol in distilleries