davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-22
IMPORTANT TO LApIRS.

Sir-I made use of your PHILO-
TOKEN with my last child, in order
to procure a safe and easy travail
l used it about two months before
my expected time, until was taken
sick. and had very quick and easy
confinement. Nothing occurred to
protraet my cenvalescence, and |
got about in less time than was asuaI
for me. | think it medicine that
should be used by every expectant
mother, for should they but try 1T as
[ have, they would never be without
it at such times.
lam yours respectfully,
Mrs. ELIZABETH DIX
Any merchant or druggist can gro
cure RIsLEY's PHlLoTOKEN iCc e a
bottle.
CHARLES T. RISLEY,.
Wholesale Drugglsr.
60 Cortlandt ST., New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-22
A Little Girls Experien &C in Lighthouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are blessed with
daughter, four years old Last April
she was taken down with Measles, fol-
lowed " it'll dreadful Cough and turn
ing into Fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, uutil she was
mere handful of bones Then she
trick DR. Kings New Discovery and af-
ter the use of two and a half bottles,
was completely cured. They say DIR
Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get trial
bottle free at Walter l. Leary's Drug
store.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-22
v-.-xss--cryEyf -
zz2s-1ss-- - - ~
-.-.--..=z.. 49,.
-. ~ lIsa;t
- $50 Z <zsszs -FESA
SOUTHERN r ,ILRoAD COM
In PANI.

IN PANY.
SCHEDULE " Effect JUNE 1st 1891.
Mail Train ieaves Edenton lie pm.
daily. except Sunday, arrives 1t Nor
folk ABS p. m.
Express Train leaves Edenton Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 100 a. N.
arrive at Norfolk II a.n,.
Connection made at Norfolk with all
rail and Steamer Lines. ard at Eliz,-
beth ity with Steamer Neuse Tuesdas
Thursday and Saturday for Roanoke
Island, New Berue and Atlantic i.
North Carolina r. r. Stations. and with
Steamer Burruss Tuesday and Frio"v
for Fairfield and Alligator RIVER
The Compan. s Steamers leave Eden
ton 1915 p.na. as follows: Transfer
Steamer to Mackeys Ferry daily lex
cept Sunday with passengers for Roper,
tantego. Belle Haven. connecting wi'r
Steamer Haven Belle for Bay R'N"t,
South Creek &c.
Steamer Ply mouth. daily. (excepE
Sunday for Plymouth Jamesvili,,
WIlliam&tr IL, Windsor. v asi.luglou
&c.
Steamer n. E. Roberts. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday for Chowau
River Wednesday for Avoca ANA Sal.
mon Greek, and Monday and Fritz,
tor Scuppernong River.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and western Railroad Depot.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked t. all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-22
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
TASW FREIGHT LINE
AND PASSENGER ROUTE.

Regular line of steamers between
Atlantic & North Carolina X. H., Nrw
Berne, and Elizabeth city.
Daily all rail service between Edentou,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through cars, as lOw rates and quicker
time than by any o.ner route.
Direct all goods TO be shipped by East
ern carolina Dispatch, as follows: From
Norfolk by n. ). Il. R: Baltimore by z.
w. & B. Il. R.; President St. Station,
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania. Il. Il.
Dock St. Station: New York by Penn
sylvania +. r., Pier 81 North River.
For further Information apply
E. GOD, Agent. EdentOn. n. G., or
to the General Office OF the n. & S. Il.
Z. Co. Norfolk, Va.
NJ. K. KING, General Manager
H. c.. HUDGINS, Ct. F. & ?. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-22
LATEST NEWS.
DASHED OUT TO FISHERMAN AND
FARMER READERS IN
SMALL BITES.

SMALL BITES.
Six new cases of small pox in New
York city last Tuesday.
The new hotel to be built at Raj
eigh will be named 1.-THE Park"
Through the Southerner We learn
that Tarboro is to have electric lights
Buncombe comfy was 100 years
old on the 18th inst, and celebrated
the occasion.
Whitelaw Reid, minister to France
under Harrison, has resigned and
come home.
1t is said the Third Party will put
complete State ticketin the field
in North Carolina.
The Carolinian says "there are
100000 bushels Of corn in Pasquo-
tank county still unsold.
Col. L. L. Polk has written a long
letter defining his position, in which
he whacks both parties.
1t is said that 10000 people are
ION the line" aiting to get into the
promised land adjoining Oklahoma
The annual Council Of the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Eastern North Carroll
ma will meet at Elizabeth City on the
18th of May.
DR.. John G. Whitfield, of Wayne
county, has been elected superinten.
dept of the Odd Fellows Orphanage
at Goldsboro,
Two Mormon missionaries were
recently run out of Stanley county.
where they had been preaching their
doctrines for sometime.-Ex,
It is stated that the Cleveland and
GRAY factions in Indiana have effect
ed compromise by which Gray is to
have the vote Of Indiana for few
ballots and then it is to GO to Cleve-
land for keeps.
The Windsor Ledger of the 18th
says DR.. w. R. Capehart's Sutton
Beach fishing seine made FIVE hauls
last Friday and caught 1873 1918;
1850; 1893; and $50 shad, aggre-
gazing 5000. Pretty good.
A man is in Jail in New York who
has married sxty-one wives. 1t is
not known whether he went into Jail
for little peace and quiet Or was put
there to keep him from marrying more
wives. He must be fascinating ras-
Cal.-Roanoke News.
The Republican Congressional
Convention of the I'd district met at
LittIeton on the 9TH and renominated
II 2. Cheatham. Some of the con
testing delegates and great MANY
ne groes from Warren, Halifax, Edge
eombe and other counties then met
in hall and nominated WV. Long,
o prominent Democrat Of Warren
county, for Congress They de-
nounced Chestham and said the time
had come when they could no longer
he driven by the party lash.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-22

We hope our friends will not for
get their promise of payments to the
FISHERMAN & FARMER.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-22

Anyone wishing this paper will
please send the cash In advance.
Then your paper will be forwarded
at once.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-22
OUR COL0RED PEOPLE.
A Variety Of Items Especially Interesting
to that Race.


Picnic today at Hines grove.
Mr J. A. White is home again.
Great many strangers in our city
on Sunday.
Miss Mary E. Bell. of Plymouth.
left Monday.
Mrs Susan Johnson left for New
York on the 18th.
Mrs Annie Davis has returned
from a visit to E. City.
Miss Matte Mabin has returned
home from Bethel.
Mr. Frank Steward, Of Morfrees-
boro, is here buying fish.
Mr. JOS A. Bright, of Eliz. City,
spent Sunday in our town.
Miss Carrie Riddick has returned
home again from Plymouth. >.
Rev Samuel FELTON, returned home
Monday from Washington county
Mr. w. G. White, of Windsor,
spent Easter-Sunday in Edenton.
Mr. J. w. Todd's school on the
sound side will close next Friday.
Another man Cut on Sunday last
in Washington county, near Ply
mouth
Sunday last was day we'll spent
in all the churches and Sunday
schools.
Miss Louisa Douglas, of Hartford.
is visiting friends and relatives in
this town.
Messrs Joe Coston and T. w.
BrinkIey, of Roper, visited Edenten
last week.
Messrs Hunter Shields and Ora
nam FL. Blew had a pleasant stay III
our city Sunday.
Your Town Taxes are due, and
the Collector J. w. Spruill is after
you. Pay and save costs.
The base ball team will visit Ro.
per on the 18th of May. Hustle
boys, tOr they a,o coming.
Rev c. NJ, Cartwright gives US a
fine report from his fields of labor.
He leaves today for Scuppernong.
Again we remind our people that
the cemetery neeis attention. 1t
seems to have been entirely forgot
ten.
This paper has more colored read
ers than ANY paper III this section
Why? Because it gives a colored
column.
Messrs w. H Nichols and B. F.
Simons, Of Plymouth, were in our
city Monday ell route for PhiIadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr. Geo. ". Lewis has accepted a
position with the TOadwine Lumber
Co. at E. City, for which place he
left on the 18th.
Miss Lizzie H. Hand, of Green
vile, spent few days in our midst
this week in the interest of the
Home Mission work.
Mr. Louis Tillery has returned
home again, and hereafter can lie
found at his same old stand on
Main street at all hours. Call and
see him.
Easter service at Pleasant Grove
Church was delightful and largely
attended. The choir rendered some
excellent music, and the speeches
&c. were very good. $1251 Is were
raised. We cannot speak too highly
of eur pleasant visit.
Easter celebration at Kedesh
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-22

Some seeds like the when dead rs Iono a
life lasts they dangerous.
Don't get In the habit of judging by
OF gerhilnalon Nobody
get one plant but that ISM by can
happen t the see!-buyer
Suppose the seeds grow but after gone and
hundred times their cost has been spent fertilizers
fail to make a saiabe crop
'Theres rub
Any honest merchant will sell vitality hu
he must nave something besides to
That something KNOW of
A rev Houses may seeds than we do Very few
indeed know o grow q well
george 1a1t % Sons, Norfolk. Va.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
MISS nASON'S LUCK.
A Wealthy Greek Leaves Her a Large
Fortune

Miss Florence Mason of this city has sud-
denly and Unexpectedly had a large fortune
thrust upon her. She is now an unincum-
bered heiress, and her popularity will
doubtless increase at an amazing rate.
Something like 100000 was left to her by
one RaclliO Argires. VINO lately died on an
island in the Adriatic Sea.
The story of this handsome beouest and
the young recipient is a strange and rO-
mantle one. Miss Mason is but II years Of
age. beautiful brunette, and Is at present
living with her parents at Sausaito. She
belongs to an old and highly respected
family, her father. John Mason, at one
time being the proprietor Of large brewery
in this city.
In their PROSPEROUS days the Masons were
recognized social leaders. Mrs. Mason,
most estimable and gifted lady, was the
acknowledged ruler of the swell set of this
city aud was beloved alike by young and
old. She is long since dead. but her gentle.
loving disposition and manners are still
remembered by many.
Long before Miss Florence, the handsome
heiress was born, Racilio Argires appeared
on the scene. He came out from his native
country (Greecel In a private yacht around
Cape Horn for visit TO San Francisco
He was wealthy aud intelligent Young
Greek, bringing the best of credentials. and
soon became Intimate with the Mason fam
ily, TO whom he was introduced.
Areires intended TO remain in San Fran
cisco but short time, but the Masons made
life so enjoyable that his visit heightened
into mouths. Finally he took his leave and
though he never came back the young Greek
kept up steady correspondence with the
father Of Florence.
Several years after Argires had left lady
and gentleman presented themselves at the
home of the Masons.
The gentleman was the brother of Racillo
Argires, and the lady was his wife. They
brought letters of introduction from Raeilio
10 the Masons, who had in the meantime
dropped down in the world. Mrs. Mason
was dead. and Mr.. Mason was struggling to
retrieve his fallen fortunes. but he extended
a hearty welcome TO the relatives OF his
former friend.
Shortly after taking up their abode with
the Masons the Argires were taken sick.
The man died. and during the interval that
preceded the death OF Mrs. Argires Florence
Mason was the gentlest of nurses. doing
everything in her power 10 alleviate the
sufferings OF the invalid, but she, too. passed
away.
bequests and leaving the remainder of her
estate to Miss Mason, but the filling of the
bequests exhausted the estate ana the young
lady realized nothing.
Now comes the strange part OF the affair.
About two weeks ago Miss Mason received
a letter from ID. q. Camarinos, the Greek
Consul in this city.
She was informed that Raeilio Argires
bad died, leaving his estate to his brother,
not knowing of his death. BY the death Of
that brother the property reverted to his
wife, and, as she had made a will in favor
of Miss Mason, that lucky young woman is
entitled to the fortune of $780, 900. Accord
ing 10 the laws Of Greece. Miss Mason will
have DO trouble in claiming the estate.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

Even General Walsh on his rawboned
horse looked about two inches taller as he
rode at the head of the first division, and
Max Pepper tugged at his mustache with
unusual vigor as he glsred up at the de-
serted rooms Of the Republican State Central
Committee.
Max realized that he had made the best
night ever waged for his party In the State,
and be was proud of il, as we'll he might be.
AT last the blaze of the red fire and the
sputter OF the skyrockets died out, the
marching columns broke ranks and the
tlred Democrats faded out Of sight, and Bill
Lhgllsn went down to the Grand Hotel to
Tell Billy Foote what a great man he was
and what splendid Federal official be
would make.
Foote nodded bis acquiescence and thev
went out to see the town.
such was the end of the big blowout that
ratified the election of Grover and his rnn-
ming mate.
The grand marshal, General p. r, Walsh.
had his headauarters in the rooms Of the
Democratic State Central Committee, Grand
Hotel. where the aids were assigned their
different positions in the procession.
Here also gathered long before o'clock
the members of the State Central Commit
tee and the executive of the County Com
mittee Handshakings and congratulations
were in order. and 1t was a study to watch
the beaming faces as greetings were ex-
changed.
Max Pepper, chairman OF the State Gen.
trai Committed. stood In the hall, with a
Eoroad smile Illuminating his manly coun-
The morning call., 1892-11-13

shouted their best and burned bushels of
red fire in order to square themselves.
In front Of their headquarters they had
constructed fragie-lookug platform, and
from ii kept a stream of rockets blazing
away into the night just to show that Dan
Regan and Jimmy Long were On deck.
The picture of Cleveland which they
had flung TO the breeze weeks ago seemed
to smile as it looked down upon the crowd,
and formed a striking contrast to the stern
and hard-set features of the Vice President
elect.
Directly opposite and spanning Market
street mam@Gsh banner, bearing the por-
traits o. Harrison aud Reid, swung sullenly
IN tie wind, and one could almost imagine
that the unusually placid face Of the Pres-
dent bore traces of sort Of tired feeling as
it gazed upon the marching hosts OF De-
mocracy.
As they passed beneath 1t Tom Clunie
and Bill English removed their haIs po-
litely. and were cheered by the crowd in the
street Williams whiskers fairly curled
with delight as he bowed his thanks, and
dashed the rowels Into his 81 an hour steed.
Some little confusion was caused at the
crossing of Pine and Kearny streets by
collision with detachmento Of the Salvation
AluS Auucl tub CUsJuduQ bl d oldlWdEk
sergeant in poke bonnet. The army with
its banners disputed the right of way, and a
bewhiskered soldier strOve to drown the
leading band with the strains of a mildewed
guitar. The leader of the band blew him.
self red in the face and worked the buttons
of his tawdry uniform, but he knocked the
guitar out in the first round and the Saliva
tionists made detour and disappeared in
the direction of the ferrv
In front of the Baldwin score or more
Of small boys had mounted the lamp posts.
and in spite of the protests of the million
aire proprietor, who threatened them with
ali sorts OF vioence they maintained
their perch, and created din that was SIM
ply hideous. When DR.. O'DonnelI passed
In his carriage one OF the youngsters grew
so excited that he fell with a whack and
was carried away TO be patched up.
Taken all in all, the parade was one to be
remembered. 1t was the first outburst Of
the enthusiasm of victory, and 1t was GER
tainly credit to the men who had 1t In
charge.
From first TO last - that is. from the
mounted police at the head down to the
burst O'Donnell boom that brought up
the rear-it voiced the gladness of the
Democracy, and turned the night into a
bowling carnival of joy.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
THE ORDER OF r1ApcH.

IL Was Headed by Red Fire and Tailed by Car
riages.
The order OF march Of the great process
sion was as follows, the route being from
Market and Battery streets to Kearny, to
montgomery avenue, countermarch On
kearny. to Market, Market to Van Ness
avenues:
- Bomb and Red Fire Wagon.
Park Band.
=: SeDerai p r. alsh, Grand Marshal.
esioRei william P.,SullivaD, Chief OF STAFF.
:. hon W llllam Kreling, Chief Aid.
:: In -: Special Aids.
FIRST DIVISION
hon: William D. English. Commander of Ala.
s.: U|'0H'' ~ NtS1s Cbie, sia ~; j. 'Lsymsnce,
1emeseal Rangers, mounted.
Band.
Athens Drill Corps
Ioung Mems Democratic Club
Minority Club.
Cleveland and Stevenson DHn Corps
Old HancOeE Fire Brigade.
Field Marshal
Second Ward Fire Brigade.
Seventh Ward Cleveland and Stevenson Club
= Alameda City Club.
baywards Club.
-: Ban Leandro Club.
80 sFCoED DIvIsIoN.
DEMOCRATIC Societies OF California.
II. +. Hammond, President.
Fred Raabe, Marshal.
.:~.+ Third Regiment Band.
Vnifofm Division Hickory Club.
Demoerallc State Central Committee,
lToquols Club.
1roqu0is Cadeis.
Americas Club
xioEeer Democrats DR. X. Beverley Cole Chief,
California Stale Democratic Clubs
T&eniy eighth Assembly District Club.
POND Democratic Club.
Drum CorDs.
Young Mems Democratic Lea que.
Blum's Baud
j. i. Kennedy, Assistant Marshal
Thurman Uniform Club escortina
manhattan Club
Laguna Democratic Club.
MAGUIRE DIVISION.
O. #. Burgman, Assistant Marshal
Fire Wagon.
Mcguire Fire Brigade.
independent Mcguire Club.
Mcguire Cadets.
Decorated wagon.
Neptune Club.
~; Csiored Central Democratic Club.
Drum Corps.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

was next In line. with nearly 100 men.
They wore black stiff hats with little paper
roosters stuck on them.
As they passed by they were eheered TO
the echo. A drum corps of dozen pieces
broke into Marching Through Georgia, &"
coming along on their heels.
The Players were dressed In dark blue
rSats. trimmed with white braid, and wore
iaunty blue caps.
They were followed by the Cleveland and
Stevenson Club No. /. bearing banners with
the pictures OF both candidates. The
Thirty-ninth Assembly District Club cam
close after them fully 200 strong. They
marched four abreast, and made a fine
showing as they swung along
The California band, with a large num-
Der Of pieces, directly preceded the No
hawk Club. Ah. how the children started
In amazement! Here were to all intents
and purposes tribe of ignorant, untutored
savages. There was war paint and feathers
and leather chapps with fringed leggins.
and brawny arms and stern faces.
They sat straight and easy on their horses
and looked about In evident emazement at
the CONSERVATION they were creating.
They had banners. from which ugly war
rioTs looked down fierce aud forbidding.
Inc Children marSele0 al IL and began TO
smile in contented reinsurance when they
saw Mr.. Cleveland's face close up TO the
Indian. 1t must be right after all.
But quick, there is no time to lose over
Indians and such things. While they were
wondering ct the curious ssyages the Italian
and Swiss clubs had almost passed.
They were dressed appropriately and In
keeping with their nationality. The Forty
fourth Assembly District clubs followed
one after another. There must be plenty
Of Democrats out in the Forty-fourth.
Then came the Union Veteran League
with 200 men In line. They were marching
three abreast in royal style.
The throngs broke into Wild cheers Of de-
light as they pressed forward and saw
gallant company swinging straight along
toward them.
There was no stTaggler out OF step 20
break In on the beauty and symmetry of
the advancing column. Six men In a line
and over forty such lines, and right in the
center was the flag OF the Cleveland Com
mercial League. 1t was one of the prettiest
sights OF the evening.
The Thurman Club. in white and blue
uniforms, in their rear, was scarcely les,
gorgeous.
Their suits were clean and fresh looking.
and they must have numbered 100 men.
The morning call., 1892-11-13

Cleveland and Stevenson Club No. !.
Thirty ninth Assembly District Club.
California Band.
Mohawk Club
italian Swiss Club.
French Club.
Forty.fourh Assembly District Clubs not as
signed elsewhere.
Union Veteran League.
Cleveland Commercial League.
Cleveland Guards.
THIRD DIVISION.
Second Division Of Democratic Societies OF Cali
fornia.
Ed Graney Marshal
Fire Wagon.
Phoenix Band.
Hearst DemOcl attic Club.
San Francisco Business Mems Club.
Young Mems Independent Democratic club.
Garments Democratic Club.
Thlrteih District Uniform Club.
Jackson Staiwarts.
Cleveland Fire Brigade OF the ForIy-fourt and
FOrty-ffth Districts.
Forty second Assembly District Clubs and other
clubs
FOURTH DIVISION.
Third Division OF Democratic Societies OF Cali
Robert Boyd. Marshal.
Fire Wagon.
WalcOrs Band.
Cleveland and stevenson Rangers.
Tblrty fourth Assembly District Club.
William =. Stout, Assistant Marshal
Thirty first Assembly District Club.
Tbirty-nlnth Assembly District Club.
Jefferson Club.
Jackson Club.
Drum Corps.
German American Central Club.
German Fidelia Club and other German Demo.
cratic Clubs; also all other unassigned
clubs belOnRingto The Democratic State
Society of Clubs.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Fire Wagon.
G. j. Murphy, Marshal
Pytban Band.
Tin Pyramid.
Cleveland Club, Fortieth District
Forty-frst Assembly District Club.
Golden Gate Nall-y Democratic Club.
Anchor and Homestead Club
Bow Bow Club.
Swiss Democratic Club.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Fire Wagon.
Eureka Band.
DR.. Hapersburg, Marshal
Cleveland Club, ThiTtieth District.
Tbirtieth Assembly District Club
ThiTly-secoDd Assembly District Club.
Cleveland Club OF POtrero.
Thirty-thirG Assembly District Club.
Thirty fifth Assembly District Club.
Thirty sixth Assembly District Club.
Steamship oteyedOre and Veteran SeamRn's
Democratic League.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Carriages.
Even the Buckley Democrats. who ran
Billy McMRnn for Sheriff and made a wild
dash to knock out Sullivan and DWyer.
The morning call., 1892-11-13
here was no end of applause and shouts Of

there was no end Of applause and shouts OF
Mcguire.
II any man had come ont to see the pro-
cession with any idea that Mcguire was not
Overwhelmingly popular he must have
changed his opinion In very short time.
"Maguire! Mcguire! Maguirep' The air
was full of it
First rode Assistant Marshal c. F. Burg
man, gorgeous in parade splendor. He
looked every inch a leader.
His horse pranced proudly enouoh Tn tho
martial music OF the cornet band that fol-
lowed.
The musicians were alive to the imnor.
tance of their duties and played with an
JUNCTION that was something Irresistible.
Behind them followed the fra wagon
decked in flags and red, white and bIue
streamers. 1t tossed uncomfortable from
side to side OF the rough street and filled
the gasping crowd with wonder and adrnira-
tion.
stand back!" shouted the mounted
police.
The throng shrank back from the restless
horses OF the police and then broke into
wild yells of delight.
Ii was the Mcguire Fire Brigade. over a
hundred strong. They wore red shirts and
black tile hats and stepped along as
proud and self-satisfed you pIesse.
Each had hold of rope. which
was attached 10 the fire engine.
at least seventy-f five yards behind them
They pulled and tugged away cbeerfulIy
and nodded to friends in the crowd. When
the engine appeared there was still more
cheering.
1t was covered with flowers and flags. and
perched high and dry on the top sat big
gray eagle.
The Independent Mcguire Club followed
II consisted OF at least $50 men.
whats the matter with Maguire ."
shouted the crowd.
Hes all rightP' came the laundering
reply.
Two hundred men, fully equipped with
horns and badges and campaign parapher-
MALTA, followed close after.
They blew mighty blasts on their horns
and shouted on every occasion.
Then came gayly decorated wagons fill of
men and women who waved handkerchie IS
and flags as they jostled by.
The Neptune Club came next. rejoicing
in innumerable banners and flags. and
shouted and cheered as they marched
along.
The Colored Central Democratic Club