davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

The GENEVA AWARD - Subscriber,
City. The settlement Of the Alabama
claims was referred by the treaty of Wash
ington to five arbitrator, to be appointed
by the President of the United States, the
Queen of Great Britain, the King of Italy.
the President Of the Swiss Confederation
and the Emperor OF Brazil. These rulers.
in the above order. named as arbltrators,
Charles Francis Adams. Lord Chief Justice
Sir Alexander COekburn, Count FEDERICO
Sclopis Mr.. jacques Staempfli and Baron
Itajuba. The counsel for the United
States was J. c. Bancroft Davis, assisted
by William N. Evarts, afterward Seere-
tary of State, Caleb Cushing and Morrison
Il. Waite, subsequently Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
The counsel for Great Britain was Lord
Tenierdaeu. assisted by Sir K. Palmer,
afteward made Lord Chancellor by the
title of Lord SelGorne. The tribunal met
at Geneva, Switzerland, Dece Der 10, 1871,
and Count SclOplS was chosen president.
Each Government submitted its proofs and
arguments, which were carefully c0nsid-
cred by the arbitrator The United
States claimed damages both for direct and
indirect loss. and for the injuries occasiuned
by thirteen vessels. The tribunal decided
to allow only direct loss caused by the
Florida and the Alabama with their
tenders and the Shenandoah dur
ing part of her cruise. Various
rules of International law were laid
down which supported most of the con-
tentious of the United States Government.
1t was decided that the expenses Incurred
in pursuing the cruisers and the pros
pective earnings of the destroyed mer-
chant vessels should not be included in
the award, that net aud gross freights
should be allowed and that reasonable
interest should be Included. Finally, ON
the 14jh of September, 1872, the tribunal
awarded to the United States the sum of
ST., 800, eco in gold as the indemnity to be
paid TO the United States as the satlsfac-
tion Of all claims referred TO the con-
sdeTation Of the tribunal" The only
| dissenting vote was east by the repre-
sentative from Great Britain; but Great
Britain accepted The decision and paid the
amount Of the award within year. The
names of all who claimed and of those who
were awarded 4 share OF the indemnity are
on file in the Court of Claims in Washing
ton, and can be obtained from the clerk OF
the pOurt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

The Peru took out treasure shipment OF
S67, 49, consisting of $40, 500 IN Mexican Dollars,
$50 in Gold Coin and 100000 in SILVER Bullion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

LICK OBsERvAToRY-J. H., City. The
LICK Observatory is open to the public
every Saturday night until 10 o'clock. No
special pass IS required.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

all at the present day ask for paper with
the ancient distinctive water-marks of
qualities or sizes The fleur-de-lys just
alluded to has long been the distinctive
marx of deny paper; but still more
curious instance occurs in the foolscap
paper, originally marked with a fools
head wearing the cap and bells,
such as the privileged jester of the
old nobility and gentry appears to
have worn from tue thirteenth to
the seventeenth century, when the English
paper-makers adopted the figure of Britain
MA. and the Continental makers Their de-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

WEDDING ANNIvERsARY-A.S s., City.
The fortieth anniversary of a wedding is
called the ruby wedding.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

imaginings with which
the great of the middle
ages delighted to indulge
themselves. II is a very
curious fact that some
of the most ancient
technical terms used i'll
the first printing offices
are still employed by
modern nriptArs. We
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
Produce Market.

Local bank clearuss last week were sl4,767
$40, against Sl5,943,2 e3 for the same week las
year
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

been a national water-mark. Other SYM
bols of the house OF Burgundy appear, par
tcularly the single fleur-de-iys, which was
the peculiar cogniZance of this important
family and is borne on the shield of arms
Of Jean-sans-peur. The unicorn, the an
ch0T and the bulls head were also badges
Of the family. The unicorn was the sup
porter OF the armorial bearings OF the
dukes; it was typical of power
and purity, and Monstrelet relates
the fondness of Duke Philip for dis
playing it on all occasions. The bull
as typical of power and the anchor of sta
bjlity and hope were D art OF the fanciful
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

Foriy-four guns are fled for national
salute, one fer each State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

Port!and's business.
PORTLAND Or. May f3-Cearsnces, 10000;
balances. SS2 900
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

CALIFORNIA CITY,. NJ, City. Cali
lorna City is on the Marin County shore
near III Campo, and fronts on San Pablo
Bay. There is no city on Angel Island.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
QUERY COLUMN.
Letter Paper and Water
Marks.
THE DIVIDED TEHAMA HOUSE
Facts of the Geneva Award - Fraser
River Shirt and Overall Fac
tories-Fast Sailing Vessels.

LETTER PAPER-nigh School. City.
There is no certainty as TO the time when
letter paper was first made from linen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

rags. but the best evil
depce that is attainabIe
is that of Abdollaiiph,
an Arabian physician,
who. in an account of
his visit to Egypt in
1900, declared that the
cloth found in the cata-
combs and used TO en-
velop mummies was
sold to the scribes to
make paper for the
shopkeepers, and that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

ms paper was written upon. In The
seventh century the Arabians learned the
art Of making paper from cotton, and the
first mandatory was established at Sa-
marcaud in 7o6 A. D. The earliest use of
linen rags for the manufacture of writing
paper in Europe was found by Ichwander
in The monastery of Goss, In Upper Syria,
a cis-leithan province of the Austro-Hun-
garian monarchy. 1t purports to be man
date of Frederick II, Emperor of tile Ro-
mans, ard is dated 1912. lii written on paper
which it has been proved was made of
linen. q II is not possible to find when
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

SURPRISE PARrY-M T.. de !, Cal.
There is no set rule for Il. .tatiuEs TO
surprise party. The letter If Invitation
should be in language that will inform the
party receiving It OF the intent of the party
issuing it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

GROWING CITIEs-G. A, Five-mile
House. The question is so vague that it
is impossible TO answer it. Persons who
write to the Query Column asking for In
formation on matters that are of general
interest should state exactly what they de-
sire. The person who answers questions
will not undertake to guess the meaning of
a writer. Questions that are rot clear
will be thrown into tho waste-basket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
Cleared.

SATURDAY. May Is.
stmr Eureka, Leland. san Pedro; GoodaiI, Per
kius & Co.
= Br stmr GrandhoIm, Mason. Nanaimo; John
ROsenleid's Sons
Stmr Peru, Ward, Yokohama and Hong-Kong;
Pac Mail 5 Co.
Stmr North Fork, Doran. Eureta; Chas Nelson
Schr Eliza Miller. Christensen, Sand Point;
Lynde il Hough.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

FRASER RIVERA. S., Sebastopol, Cal.
1t was the report Of the discovery of gold
in great quantities in the Fraser River,
British Columbia, that caused the great
rush from this State in 1858 to that section
Of the country. Some gold WAS found,
but not in sufficient quantities to warrant
the rush Of gold seekers. AT this time gold
is sometimes found at various points on
the river. but the dggings are poor. The
Indians OF that section are said not TO be
troublesome.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

Yaquina Bay; pass and mdse. to oregon Pae Rail
road Co.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. 641s hours from
San Diego and way ports; pass and mdse. 70 Good
all, Perkins 4 Co.
Bktn Chehalis WATTS, So days from ShoaIwater
Bay; lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr ChSs Falk. Anderson. days from Grays
Harbor 400 VI ft lumber 20 5 + Slade Lumber Co.
Schr ECLIPSE, Gutto-msen, 80 hours from Eu-
reka; 2TO NJ II lumber to Chas Nelson.
Schr Laura Pike. Anderson, 80 hours from Hum.
bOldt; lS5 N II lumber. TO Geo SWEET
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

THE GERMAN EMPERoR-E. G. NJ,
City. Under the constitution the Emperor
of Germany has the right to prorogue and
dissolve, after vote by the Bundesrath,
the Reichstag. Without consent of the
Reichstag, the Propagation may not exceed
thirty days, while in case OF dissolution
new elections must be held within sixty
days and new session must open within
ninety days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

MORNING SESSION.
Board-s2l, coo omniDus Cable 81 Bonds, ia :;
100 Hutchinson Co, $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

NOTICE TO OURS. G. c.. City. Under
ordinary circumstances three days no.
tice is all that is required 20 have party
vacate premises in lodging. If the party
does not leave ut the end If that time then
the owner of the premises Should consult
au attorney TO Institute PIC per sroceedipgs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

AsYLUMs, RAINFALL-S. R. W., City.
The asylum at Napa has 151 employees on
its payroll ana about 400 inmates; the
one at Agnews has seventy-eieht en-
plOyes and about 600 patients. % The
rainfall for the present season up to date
is 21.57. The rainfall Of the previous sea-
son was 22O3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

PLACER INNINGS. City. Upon the
authority of the officers Of the State Min
ing Bureau the Query Column is able to
state that the placer mines of California
are all worked out, and that at this
time there is no placer mining, ex-
cept in few instances, where Chinese
are scraping over the worked out placer5,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

de25 ly Su
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

Although it is "a familiar saying that ao
lrishmsn always spoilpg for fight, still
there 10 one kind OF fighting 10 which ev
en- the brave sons OF Erin are something
averss; it is dueling. A story we'll illus
trsting this fact has recently come "a
us.
A certain Irisbmsn. having been chal
lenged 10 fight q duel, accepted the copdI
iions after much persuasion on the part oil
his friends who felt confident OF his suc
Gees.
His antagonist. Q lame man walked on
crutches.
When the place for the shooting wss
resched the lame mans second asked
that be lean agsinst mile stone which
happened 10 stand there.
Ths privilege was allowed and he took
his stand.
The IrisbmAn And bis second drew Of
10 the distance sgreed upon loo II. Here
Pats courage suddenly failed him and he
shouted 10 the lame man:
I've small favor 10 ask OF ye, sori
Whst is it ssked the cripple.
Pat answered; | tould ye tho! ye might
lean mp against ins mile post. and now ]
would like the privilege OF lesuing sgin
the peIt one.
The isu,h that followed spoiied every
bodys desire for fight. and the whole
party vent home without sshot having
been fred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20


/ was 20 fortunate @to be sppointed
corporal that VIII ter, says = winter in Blue
and Gray, aud the FIRST time i went IN
picket in thatcapaciiy an incident occurred
Which. ii 1t was the origin OF since II
miliAr torn. was the Grst instance OF its
use within my recollection. thongh the
emphasis at the time was somewhat differ
ent than II was after the phrase became =
slang expression.
Ii happened that was detailed with
the first relief, and we rode 10 the liue the
corporal OF the old picket accompanied us
to show me the line and the vsrions pcs ..
to e1 plain the surroundings and transmit
10 me the orders. and to call in his own
men. ea. sfAlH
As we rode along he related oke that
was played upon one Of his men while
there Not far from the upper post, and
10 rear Of it. was sn old grave. AZ the
victim OF the joke went on duty the hrst
Time, tUB udu Wuuu 'p'o
him that 1T milnight the night before
the ghost Of man was seen near ths
grave, riding on horseback, without any
head This 30 frightened the man that
he did not dare to 90 on duty o. the midi
night relief, but instead hired q brave
com ide TO stand bis picket for bim.
When | posted my relief. between sl,vi
en- aud twelve o'clock thst night this
story came mo my mind, aud thought
to have a bit Of sport with the man v b IN
was TO leave theIe ell alone at that mid
night hour, so | told him the story with
all the awe could put into my tope and
manner. But my picket didn't irigbttn
80 easily. He was inst lighting bis pipe,
and replied between whiiis: Well (puh)
II fthtre'sa man (puiil comes around here
(pufI1 to night (puif) withou. any head on
tpufl. pun I'll put heal on bin. He
wasn't disturbed DUNG bis midtIght
vigil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
The yosnges, Original


l saw yesterday the most remarkable
photograph ever made Of human being.
1t WAS photograph Of the younges, per
son ,h.: ever hsd picture taken,
Tue subJsot is Glare May Kivlan ol
L omiuster, who wss born May 20. and Z
minutes alter her birth her photograph
was taken. u
was disappointed to learn that the smil
ing man who holds little May in the
picture is not % one might suppose. the
proud and happy father OF this the first
oLild OF Mr. and Mrs Kivlan, but is the at
tending physician one OF the best knosn
10 Worcester county.
The happy father was the photographer
Mr. Kivlan is the proprietor Of gallery
and his family live on the same floor.
As soon as the bit OF brand new human
ity could be wrapped in flannel and
plsced 10 little basket the doctor acting
upon thoug ht which came to him sud
dealy. called to Mr. Kivlan. who hid just
stepped into 40 adjoining room
Como John, hurry up. I've got an
idea.
At this Mr. Kivlsn returned. when the
doctor said:
Now II you want TO breik the record 10
taking young children, &c! your camera,
III bold the baby aud you snap her.
No sooner said than the father rushed
scross III, hallway aud soon returned wit h
bis spps,tus.
Again he rushed out. and this Tins re
turned With cloud background, say
ing: su
We u use this. II will look ss il she
just dropped from them.
Th rfult Of these burned preparation
is an excellent portrait Of the child when
only 7 minutes old : or young. This pic'
ture sho~s little Glare taking the first
yswn OF her life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

Say. said the fat man voo ve ~, a sr.sl
bloloh Of black 90 yoar check
Whersi asked the tall nsu snrioaly.
Under year right eve,
Tho tall man unbustoued bis evercoai
aud searched through the pockets
declare. be said. haven't got hand,
kerehiei With me. Let me have cue viii
your hsa \
The fat man rnbn,toncd bis overrca,
aud looked throash his pockets. Fiu.
ally he pulisi out a white silk saAir.
He han led Il 70 the tall man aud b cid on,
his hsnd as II waiting its return. The tall
man TOOK the hsndkerchi ei aud wiped biz
cheek vigorously. Then be pu, II iu his
pccket aud plaeel tue check ior the drink
in bis friends open hand. \.
Hc looked around the room aud said
suddenly. Excuse me, here's mau 1 want
TO see for moment. s.
He walked rapidly out Of tho room,
The fat man locked At the oh0oL 10 =
dagzad manner fora moment aud then
walked over t, the cashiers desk aud paid
II. f2 K
Meantime the t.l man walked slowly
down the walk.
The fat man rushed ont aud followed
him.
Here be pulled as be overlook him,you
have got my handkerchief,
What? said the tall man.
Yon've got my silk handk rohief, ! say
The tall man looked through his pock'
cts, a
Why.to be sure he said, 50 have, Then
be paused and thought moment But be
continued, didn't l give you something
when ! borrowed this handkerchief
You gave me check for GO cents that
| had to pay, answered the fat man.
All yes. remember now So | aid,
Where's the oheok7
Why | paid 1t aud gave II to the cash
ler. aa3 4sqs3
The tall man looked annoyed.
Haven't you got the check, chi he asked
,oldy. Then. sir, you don't get yonr
handkerchief took il as security when
| ave you the check. Good afternoon.
1t Was about 20 minutes before tho fat
man could think whers he was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

sta DOT sure that can sive you oil
that amour, in gold. bat think lean.
lie consulted . pockeibook he had with
si.h him and added soms Ggurss togeth
~. Yes. he said I csn do It.
yery veil, said Billy, u is . bargain.
Billy called bis plls. and together they
seoompapisd the bsaker 10 aaotle room
thst contained large safe. which Slider
opeaed, He took ont several bags, and
tskias down pair Of scales irom The top
Of The ssts. said: tt.N
You may weigh this. snd you will Hnd
|. correct There are 1--we bags here. and
they each contain e50o0 na8
opeu all the bags. said Billy, cautious
", The banker did %. aud Billy ran .
handfal Of soli from each OF them
throasL his 6nsers and iound everything
correct IA tmg lai8i al
Hov much does . thousand weighp he
ssted the banker. aud on receiving his
snswsr placed one oi the bags in the
scales. Laf
ltisspity to break bulk, said Billy. !
ibipL vs will call it s25. 900
Very we'll answered the banker. Sup
pose you cal your mso 10. wish TO be
sure that you will keep your pait OF the
compact.
The four men we're speedily inside the
rocm, and their eyes opened As they saw
lhe glitter Of the gold. The insector brief
iy detsiled to them the bargain. while the
banker locked from man TO man and lis'
tened srxiously.
You agree to this9 sid Billy, and each
OF the men nodded.
You will hsve 10 further trouble from
US. Mr.. Slider. said Billy Haven, politely,
sl least for twenty iour hours.
The banker drew deep breath OF re,
lief IS each man took bag Of gold and
quietly departed.
A few days after the papers were filled
with the stsrtling announcement that Mr..
Slider, the we'll know banker, had abscon'
dsd. and that an enormous smount Of
IN oney wss missing. Investigation OF the
books showed thst be had been preparing
for flight for over year. aud rumor has it
that he is nov living somewhere ir South
But that is one Of things about
which nobody knows any thing definite,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
'sh me Tor duiaeh 4 vrhr. you rhshlb
do u by PROXY iooY 81 tlg4t


Tits snecioie istold oi ths laie uom
modore vandtrbilt,
Al Ssfst7es, on one ocossloa, when cit,
ilpg on The piazza ., . hoisl. . sonswbst
oyer5rssed lady approached him aud
claimed seqaain,snec The soumodore
srcse spd talked pfiby With hsr. uhils
bis vile aud asushIer smiled the ,it With
seorn, l5i sat9 a8l
Father, ssii tho young lady, sas the
commodore Resumed his seat. Jiaet you
remember tha vulgar Mrs u =. the
woman who usd % sell posl,ry 10 us at
bomefst Y3 daIaH aAHah 4A
Cerlsihiy. responded ths cid ssDs lsman
prompily And ieinemhcr yon,e M other
when she used 10 sell ioDl haer a, ,hraa
cents q seiiss over Ia Jersey. when wett
up there from Staten lslaod peddling oyn
tcrs out Of my tolt
Az this homely r,lly wss heard Ly
group ,onrrounding be Family, there was
20 further attempt at slistooratio airs on
the ptrt Of the ladies' during that se.
son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
Doing Errands ny Proxy.

Mother, asked Polly, what does 10 do a
thing by proxy meanY
To do il by employing another person
to do il in your place.
But that wouldn't be doing il myself,
objected Polly.
People consider il the same thing, eaid
no her. II ! sent Arthur to the store and
he asked Haio!d to go for bin because bis
foot was lane
Arthur hasn't got me foot, cried lit
eral Polly.
We must snpl ose be bad or that he had
the ioothacbe perhaps and Harold went
Harold doesn't like to do work either ;he
always makes mistakes said Polly thought
fully. Polly had her suspicious Of sudden
lameness aud toothacbe.
Well, it doesn't nuke any difference.
Perhaps he might hire Harold to 60 by
piece of candy. II he did, it would
be the same rs il he had done the work
himself. He would do it by proxy. Do
You understand d now.
Yes IN, she answered as she started up
stairs. as'
I've got all the candy Aunt Katie gave
me, said Polly to herself but Arthur hasn't :
any. Mother didn't know.
She pulled open her bureau drawer to
have bite OF the candy. II looked very
pink and was very sweet
There's Isabela's dross uuder it, she
exclaimed I've been wondering where it
could be.
She dragged poJr Isabella Angelina by
her leg from uader the bureau and pro-
ceoded t) dress her.
Polly lsuddeuly came mothers voice.
Yes'm.
You must 90 to the store Tor me. Bridi
get is busy, and want the fruit for my
AXE.
Polly laid down Angelina with sigh.
ju,t hate work as much as Harold
does.
Her eyes fell upon the candy.
Perhaps, mnimured Polly, odding bef
head
She slipped the candy into her pocket
and went down stairs with demure face
Yeum, RaisiDs. citron. and allspice.
Why don't you coy ali fpices, mother lite
correcter. There's Harold At the gatel
She ran after him. and mother, busy
with htr cake. did not hear the footsteps
which presently ran up stsi.s again.
Harold brough. 10 the groctr's parcels.
How's this my boy? 1t was Polly ]
sent to Mr. Sloie's. You've brought ne
the wrong kind Of rsisips. These are ye
ry poor. Citron and |, 2, 3 packages oi
cloves. cinnamon aud ginger, but no sll.
SPICE
Desrl des, erosn'd Hftoid. It's al.
ways the way.
He pushed tbe pink candy farther into
his pocket, II wssut 20 sweet as II
bad beer.
Polly called mother
Y.,'m said her Low 80 &C from behind
the tor.
sent yen on tbs e.And, Polly.
Ye,'rD, sbe lisIe ags'9. nd went,
mother iuti as you eIplsined. | vent by
proxy
Motb,r Kept Ief fa0s ss srqi sht 20 sbe
couis.
Indeed. Polly. then What am to dof
Here are this wrong .ielss. II Harold
bad done the work 80 badly II soHld be
his fault. bat u lis you who have done &c
badly you must he pugb hsl lof sour care
leeness. You tell me you did The work,
Whist can do sbou il
Polly considered TIE situation.
Well. ala the work. mother. truly
did. ! did il by proxy. paid Herold .
piece OF esrdy 70 60 for ue.
Then blight thought struck er.
And dob' I you think, mother. II | did
oar work BY pfosy, and yoa have 10 puo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
A sevsi Tss, for Diunk.nass.


A simple but effective test 10 decide
ahether man is drunk or sober vas del
scubed by medicsl man who gave evi.
dence before the Ponteifact bench. T~o
GOLFERS, who we're charged with drapden.
ness, wett TO the doctor 10 minutes alter
they we're seen by the police. The doctor
made them walk up AID down the
surgery. which They did In straight line.
and then they stood erect with their eyes
closed and held their arms at length with
extended hngers.
The witness affirmed that the latter was
. severe ordesl for porous under the In
duence Of sichol, and as the colliers pass
cd through IL without signs Of shskinsss
the charge sgsiast them was dismissed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

A tall. aim man With silk bat and .
red nose and short, f.. man walked into
40 up town bar room the other day. The
tall sim msn inieaded 10 buy q drink.
He did buy i. aud when IL was consun
I'd ordered another That was disposed
of. sad the two men leaned
Assins, the bar ssd begsn 70 tslt. The
tall msn he'd tte checis Tor the drinks in
bis right hand.