davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

ID HiLADELPHIA, .R1cHMOND AND
Appointed sailing days every TTeS
DAY and FRIDAY az / =. NJ, and ever,
SUNDAY at A. NJ. Freight f0r Tuat
days and Fridays steamers received
until sailing hours. For Sundays steam.
er TIL p. NJ. Saturday. Freight received
daily TIN II. NJ.
Fare 20 PHILADELPHIA. .Sa0Q
For further Information apply 10
j. W. MCABRICK.
General Southern Agent
Office. Rockets
W. =. CLYDE e co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
RAILROADS.
: EABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY. JULY 2, 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

BY Denoon, Upper & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
s21 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP co,n
" PANY. w.
sEMI-wEEKLY LINE FOR NEW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24

No. .23 ! No. '27
9:I5 A. Nj $40 p. nj.
Iv.V0 A. NJ. 3:43 +. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-24
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVORlTE ROUTE TO BALTr.
MORE. PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW XnnY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-27
0elft Ser 0atur.

90 s.ptR mite tebe Birfuna stne rrfa6e bat, sbeu
T. SCENTS fol8t Rtertntraufbett Der uufbdttstett heI
Wteten, penn bteie ntdt prompt aeboben ptvb
Romnte benz ~Ietbtnben Organ gu Sdlfe NIT 9pfttter'e
weagentttters, nelHes bic Ebdttsteit Der @isren uni
Der Blaie IN beiifamer aBeiie anreet, obne fe a. rets
tbnn. Wereen bic a~enannteu Srsane burA btefes BE.
lebenfe unb farntreibenbe Gltgir anserest, 70 erfaaen
fe thre Suntttpnen srhntlt6 nnb r~eseImabis, tuben
fe aus benz Srfttm BITE tureini9tetten %dbfabren,
wel@e @beumatismus, @aHsrfu6t, 9lafenfetn,
8rtsbt'iGe RisreniraHfbeit. 8uGerrpbr une 8laiens
aatdrrh erSeugen. Das N~nftreten ether bteIer SAreds
lt4en Rranfbeiten TT BITE BON Der Natur a~uferlegte
Strafe fur gerHa6Idjfisuns Der PFese Der Rieren.
Spbolb btefe tn trsenb elmer Wetie unreaelmdbts fun
eiren, irute tfine Wltnpte 3ett NIT benz @ebronH bes
oben9eRdnnteu WttteIe ~perinren perben. Wau prdss
f6 Elm. boR bas Bttters NIT slet@ trefHl1sm Grfcfs
gegen St6rnugeu bes Mdsens, Der Refer une Der Gtus
sepetee, etS RsrpenipfemS unb CUR @erbntuns uni
9etluns BON maIartaarttseH Rrantbettsn dnseIpanSi
ptrh,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-27

Bum Slid l6isa Sic Come uns aab
lhr freben Wutb, ais file gum eriten
wfale NIT ben sroBen SGlR1eln in Der
3anb BITE Rdnuae betrat, In benen fie
nun l6alter iollte. Ole alte 6rau, bic
tm Saulbauie oes Morsens iauberte,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28

A dispatch from Hamburg to the
Central News, London, says that Hans
Won Buelow, compose, and pianist,
who has suffered long from several
disorders, is in a hopeless condition
A motion will be brought forward
in the house of commons asking that
committee be appointed to inquire
into the management and eXpendiSre
Of the British section Of the Chicago
worlds fair
Bishop Potter, OF New York, anu
Mrs. Potter nave arrived in Rome and
viii shortly start for Florence The
bishop will return home from the lat
ter place, but Mrs. Potter will remain
there some time.
The Swiss federal council has ap-
proved IL law providing stringent pun
ishment for the criminal use of eX-
plosives and for inciting to crime The
law is aimed at the anarchists. many
of whom have sought refuge i'll
Switzerland
Emperor William has pardoned
after two weeks detention. General
Kirchoff, who was tried by court mar
tial and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment in a fortress for shoot
ing the editor of the Tageblatt, whom
he accused of defaming his daughter
The railway officials in Salzburg.
Austria, have received Il warning that
the railway station will be blown up
within a week They received similar
warning on the eve of the destruction
of the station by fire some years ago.
The two French spies, known at Du-
bois and Daguet have already begun
serving their sentences in the Magde-
burg fortress. They are in high spirits
because they escaped penal servitude.
They expect that the Emperor will re-
NIT part of their sentences.
The body of Zadoc Outram, Mr.
Gladstone's valet, who was found
drowned in the Thames, was buried
in the chrrchyard at Hawarden, where
Mr.. Gladstone has his country resi-
dence Mrs. Gladstone, Herbert
of Mr.. Gladstone, were present.
The mayor of Monreale, a large town
near Palermo, Sicily, has been sus-
pended from office because he made an
incendiary speech at socialist meet
ing. Besides denouncinG capitalists
and corporations most bitterly, he told
his hearers that the moment had come
when the workingmen ought to rise
and wrestle with their opprcssors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.
THE DEPRESSION.

Poor patronage and deep SNOW have
caused the suspension of the season Of
of Necaunee and Ishpeming street
railway.
The strikes at Olneyville, 4. l., in
volying 300 persons, fell through,
the manufa cturerS making slight
concessions.
Kleine, Timberman Il Co, wholesale
dealers in wooden goods at Cincinnati,
have assigned, with liabilities of 1928,
900 and assets 100000
The failure of l.. Pickert & Co, salt
and canned fish dealers of Boston, is
announced The liabilities of the firm
are placed at $4,000 and the assets
are us yet an unknown quantity.
The Chicago Daily Globe has slls-
pended, owing to an inability to pay
salaries. The difficulty, it is said, is
only temporary, and the publication OF
the paper will resume in Il few days.
Every department of the famous
Homestead steel works, near Pittsburg,
Pa, closed down December %. The
suspension will be for an indefinite
period and inyolv ess $500 men.
Wolf, Dazian & Co., customers, Of
New York have entered judgment for
So, 1880 against Edward E. Rice, the
theatrical manager, in a suit to re-
cover the value of eighty-six costumes
loaned to him and not returned.
Vice-C chancellor McGiu at Jersey
(ity n Y authorized the sale of the
business plant, etc, of the old National
with the reorganization Of the COM
pany. The cOrdage company to the
committee intrusted committees bid
of $5,0OO,OOO for the property was ac-
cordingly accepted, and the organiza-
ton Of the new United States cord
age company will now be completed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
CHRISTMAS IN GERMANY.
How the Holiday Is Celebrated In the
Fatherland

Christmas in the Fatherland. with
all its attendant ceremonies and pretty
little customs, is thIs graphically de
scribed by Fraulein KOtzenbWrS
"ChrIstmaS i'll Germany is children's
day, when with gifts and kind words
we seek to make merry the hearts Of
the young. In orthodox families
there is Il beautiful custom of building
the cradle in one. corner of the room.
where, in moss of different colors, are
presented the plains on which the
shepherd watched their tiOckS by
might. The little woody sheep, the dogs.
the wise men from affair are Ill repre-
scented, and above the cradle, where
the Christkind lies, comes down the
light of the wondrouS star in the east.
On Bonded knee the wise men show
their alteration of the child
THE building of their moss cradle
and the whole scene is done by the
mother and father, though sometimes
the children are allowed to take part
The tree is usually placed on Il large
table covered with IL fresh, white cloth
and set in the middle of the room, and
in the dressing of this only the parents
are present. Then on Christmas Eve
when it is dark the children are all as
sembled, awaiting in joyous eXpecta-
ton the sound of the bell which will
VIII be a signal that the tree is ready.
At last it comes, and with happy
hearts the. children enter as the doors
are thrown open. Beneath the tree
heaped on the table in little plies are
the useful presents.
The children form a line about the
tree, the oldest first, carrying the baby,
and last OF all the little one just walk
ing. At the piano sits the mother,
who strikes Il chord, and the oldest
then goes slowly around the table to
discover which of the gifts is hers. II
she pauseS before the neap INTENDED
for her the music is soft and Slow; then
as she gradually nears it there comes
great crash of sound and the excite
ment is intense. This goes on until
each has discovered his or her pres
ents, when the father calls them to
him and taking on his knee Qua child
ut time has them repeat TIE little
verse or sing the song prepared for
the occasion. Before good night is said
the children cluster round the mother
at the piano and join their voices with
her own.
''On Christmas day there is u roast
goose Or venison for dinner and plum
pudding for dessert, with big slices Of
cake made by the bakers only at this
season. These cakes, baked in squares
nearly three feet long, and plentifully
stuffed with raisins. currants and cit
ron, do not resemble the dark fruit
cake of England and America. The
stuffing of the goose is prepared infhe
same manner as mince meat ana Is
quite sweet. Around the ring OF the
dish are placed boiled chestDnts, "hlch
in Germany are served rs vegetables.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
CASUALTIES.

Guests had narrow escape from the
ire in the Commercial House, Tomah,
Wis. Loss, $4,000.
One more body has been recovered
from the wreck at Louisville. 1t is
that of Joseph Holden, of Chester, Pa.
John Sanders, a coal shaft Waterman
at ColfaX, Ill, fell down the shaft and
was killed. He fell 400 feet.
James X. webb, of Defiance. Ohio,
a Wabash ,reight conductor, was be-
headed by his train at Napoleon,
Ohio.
= uty-eight indictments were found
a. Dubuque against Van Leuvan, ac-
cuSed Of pension frauds, and two
medical examiners were indicted with
him.
Fire in one of the executive vaults at
the state house, DeS Moines, Iowa, de
stroyed records of former adminiStra-
lions, of interest but of no import
snce.
J. Harvey Smith and family, who
we're terribly injured recently in the
railroad wreck at Battle Creek, Mich.
are sald to have received $4,000 in
settlement of their claims.
The Union Pacific company's No.
mine at Red Canon, Wyo., is on fire
and State Mine Inspector Thomas says
it cannot be reopened short of six
months. Three hundred men are made
idle
Two men were killed and thirty per
sons injured by collision on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad near Braddock
u, last night. The dead are: James
Moran. McKeesport; Michael Dougher
W, Robert Heinz. of BesSemer, anC
Kate McShane, of McKeesport viii
probably die of their injuries.
The flood, which did so much dam
age at South Buffalo, n Y, has almos
entirely disappeared. Most of the fami
lies who were forced to flee from thei
houses have returned. Only one o
two cottages were moved from thei
foundations, and those flooded needed
but little to make them habitable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.
News Picked Up in Many Parts Of the
State.

C. c.. Mclean, Of GAINESVILLE, took four
prizes at the Chicago Kennel clubs
show.
At Oshkosh, Mrs. Nancy Snyder,
aged y years, died of pneumonia. Al
though wealthy she has for years
lived as hermit. Several grand
children are the heirs.
Superior paid $1,000 for the arrest
of DR.. Matthez, the eye-slass tourist
W no failed to deliver spectacles that
he had canvassed for. He was found
in Norfolk, Va.
An attempt is being made by
the attorneys of Frederick Prentice
a large property holder, Of Ashland to
have the tax levy of 1892 for that city
declared illegal.
The Crescent club, Of Oshkosh, has
been merged in the union. The COM
bination will beyond doubt lead to the
erection of a clubhouse, this being a
part of the plan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
ON THE RAIL.

Indiana railroads have paid the
DunkardS 81, 1875. Ten per cent. of the
receipts from the sale of tickets to
he national meeting in Muncie.
Northern Pacific receivers have peti-
TONED Judge Jenkins at Milwaukee to
fix their compensation at $4,000 each
Il year.
IranScOntnental roads have de
cided to advance the rates to the
Pacific coast Jan. 1.
Northern Pacific officials are discuss
ing the subject of wages with their
employees. The conferences are held
at st. Paul
The receiver of the Union Pacific
system has closed contract for 30
900 tons of steel rails, which will keep
the plant at Pueblo busy for almost
four months.
Third Vice President Wells. of the
New York Central railroad, says it is
not true that the company is to take
control Of the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. He also says that there are
no negotiations pending
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
FOREIGN.

A new three-StOry mouse in Pra que,
Auctria, collapsed, killing fifteen per-
sons.
The office of the Paris L'Anarchiste
was raided and a number Of documents
were seized
Anti-tax agitation was revived at
Monreale, Sicily. Troops fired on
rioters and thirty were wounded.
Bismarck has written Crispi, his old
friend, congratulating him upon his
return to power in Italy.
Replying to attacks in the English
commons, Gladstone declared the sit
uation of Britain's navy is not one of
danger
Shot found in Lieutenant Ham
brough's skull refute the claim Of
Monson that he was killed by his own
gun.
The papal nuncio in Lima has been
instructed to offer his mediation in
the present frontier dispute between
Peru and Ecuador. -
An international conference will
meet Ill tdElS 1T TIE euu Ol JduuaIS W
study means of preventing the spread
of cholera.
John Burns, the labor member of
parliament, was present in the house
of commons yesterday for the first
time since he fell ILL.,
Dr. MIGUEL, P1-ussian minister of fin,
ance, will deny the report that he In
tends to withdraw the bill for the new
wine taxes, which are expected to net
the government 100000 marks.
Queen Victoria has gone to Osborne
house, her residence on the isle OF
, Wight 1t is reported that during he1
coming visit to Italy she will be the
guest of King Humbertiat the roya-
palace at Mona.
Signor Sonzogno and Signor BoitC
| will not fight a duel over the withdraw
al of Governs opera, sigma, from the
| Theatre Dial Verne. Milan.
| Senator Rossi, of Italy, has giver
notice that he will interpellate the
government as to it's intentions con
corning the Latin union He is an Op
pOnent of the union
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28

mere agent as minister or spy of a
person, to gather or convey informa-
ton. But such a person, so appoint
ed, could be in no sense an officer
of the United States.
Now il seems to my mind d propo-
sitiOn that never can be questioned
that this gentleman was appointed
as public minister. The powers with
which he was clothed We're the powers
of 4 public minister, of the ampleSt
character. He was received as a pub
lie minister by the government to
which he was accredited. This matter
product in round numbers was between
S30000,00O and 100000.
c. H. Andrews, the millionaire irou
king, of Youngstown, Ohio, is danger
Ously i'll and may die at any time. He
sustained q stroke of apopleXy some
time ago and his present condition is
a result
John Daniels, a Winston county
(Ala.) farmer, while cleaning out an cid
well on his place that for several
years had been used only for watering
stock, discovered the skeletons of two
children. They were buried under the
mud, tilat was several feet thick at
the bottom of the we'll
The officers of the cruiser Olympia.
since her arrival in port at San Fran
cisco from her trial trip, announce d
correction in the report telegraphed
from Santa Barbara, Cal, giving the
average speed as 21.6J. 1t is now
claimed that the exact average over
the course of Sc knots was 22.05 knots
per hour, or very close to % miles
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
OBITUARY,

Simon v Kline, who had resided in
Chicago since 1850, is dead He OK
PRED in his sons arms from heart dis
ease.
Albert t. Pullman, wealthy manu-
facturer of railroad supplies and broth
eer of Geo ye NJ. Pullman, the palace
car manufacturer, died in Chicago,
after IN illness of several weeks.
Della Sloane, daughter of John
Sloane treasurer of the United States
under President Taylor, died after hay
ing for nearly forty years held clerical
positions at Washington.
Other dcaths:-At Lansing, Mich,
Airs. Burrows, widow of Professor
: arrows, long connected With Olivet
college, and mother of Rev. J. H. Bar
rows. of Chicago, aged eighty one
AT Chiffon, Wis, Rev NJ p Honey
man.--At LaForte, Ind, Rev. J. B.
Crawley.-At Galena, H., Captain Paul
Kerr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
MONEY.
how the South Struggled to Be Rec
ogniZed.

oSUlZou.
Prof Schwab in Yale Review: The
act of February II. 1864. wrecked
Tue hnaneeS of the confederate states
just as the similar act of March is
1'oo, wrecked the finances of tba
continental congress. In fact vbatoror
the financial policy of the confederate
states during their struggle for indie
pendence was, it was merely q rene-
uuon OF the measures of the continent
al congress to carry on the revolution
airy war and avoid a bankrIntcv Tn
both these memorable STRUGGLES tba
revenue from indirect taxes exnort
ana import duties, which almost dis.
appeared, was replaced by an indis-
criihihate appeal to borrowing. Taxes
III general We're highly unpopular. and
"hen apporuoned among the several
states, were unsuccessful. Bv the is
'ue OF paper mohey the people were
avowedly spared the burden of taxa-
ton, which, under the circumstances
they might have been unwilling IN
add to their other burdens in CARRYING
on a great war The confscation ~
the enemyS property characterized the
legislation of both periods. In both.
stringent but fruitleSs efforts were
male to prevent the enormous rise in
prices due to the redundancy of the
currency and to the lack of confidence
IN itfe government. Laws fixing
prices, We're passed; spectators in
specie and in commodities were Sc
verely dealt with; other laws were
passed to prevent the refusal of notes:
still other laws were aimed at the
reasonable trade with the enemy. In
both periods there was return to
earlier forms of exchange, to barter
and to taxes and loans in kind. Final
ly, both the continental and confed-
crate congress impaired their obliga-
lions by scaling their currency, though
the confederate congress never went
so far as to make its notes a legal
tender in payment of all debts.
The alliance with France, in particu-
lar, the arrival of French specie, saved
the United States from utter financial
ruin. No wonder, then, that the recog-
milton by France or England was SO
strenuously sought after by the south
Had it been effected, who knows
whether the result of the civil war
would have been quite the same. In
patriotic support Of their cause, the
south was far ahead of the men OF
the revolutionary period. With the
moral and financial recognition of the
confederate states by some Of the
European powers, their credit might
have been Sustained sufficiently to
moderate the overwhelming defeat
they suffered,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
TAAIPERED WITH RETURNS.
Ex-Cashier of the Wrecked CONNER
cial Bank. of Brooklyn, Arrested.

Brooklyn, Dec. PLAT IL o'clock this
morning Detective Bagnarelle. of Brook
lyn. arrested John J. Vail, the former
cashier of the wrecked Commercial
Bank of Brooklyn. Vail has been in
dicted for perjury for making alleged
false returns to the state bank exam
iner as to the condition Of the wrecked
bank. 1t is rumored that other eN
officials of the bank may be arreste
soon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
A NEW BOND ISSUE
II Is ADVOCATED By SECRETARY
CARLISLE.
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS OF
THREt. PER CENTS PROPOSED.

A Large Deficit Must Be Met-Addi.
uonal Tax on Whisky, Corporation
Incomes, LegacieS, Cosmetics, Per
fumes and Playing Cards Formally
Recommended
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28

Terence was a faithful soul
HE was tnat."
sWhin the b,asht that didn't go
whit off. Terence went up in the
with it an doied shave to july.
Truth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
CRIME.

An abandoned girl at Deadwood muir
dered a rival for the affections of a
gambler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hoar
addressed the senate on the Hawaiian
question this afternoon, calling up the
resolution for the reference of the
presidents Hawaiian message to the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
Sons of Revolution.

Investigation shows that more
Revolutionary soldiers were buried
in Ohio than IN any of the States,
except five of the original thirteen.
In 1920 but three States contained
more Revolutionary pensioners than
OHIO. In lS40 census of these
pensioners was taken and this the
Ohio Society proposes soon to re-
publish. 1t is roll of honor well
worthy careful preservation for
ever.
1t Is, in fact, the aim of the Ohio
Society to compile and publish in
book form the name, rank and com
mand Of every Revolutionary sold
Ter who came to Ohio. If your au-
cestor on eilher >o,r fathers or
mothers SIDE, were among th'. num-
Der, the officers of the Ohio Society
Will be glad to receive any date YOU
can furnish regarding them. For
this, and similar purpose, they de-
sire and invite the benefit of your
membership, support and influence.
Circulars and blanks will be sent on
application to the Registrar, Col.
VIM. l.. Curry, or to the Cores
pondlng Secretary, Joseph P. Smith.
Columbus.
We repeat that our city and coun-
tY ought to furnish many Members.
Let the Columbian year be fttlngly
celebrated by general revival of
interest in all patriotic subjects and
American organizations.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

We regret to announce the death
of Mrs. Ann Marie( (Trimmer) Acker,
the venerable mother of Judge w.
I. Acker, in the 95th, year of her
age. Since the death Of her hus-
band, nearly twenty five years ag'
she has lived with her daughter.
Mrs. Catharine Sillbaugh of Vir-
oque, Wis, where she died on the
goth of April, aged "a years, 10
months and II days. The deceased
was born in New Jersey, and in an
early day come to Ohio, and was
among the early pioneers of the
Hooking Valley. The Judge and
family have the hearty sympathy of
this entire community in this sad
berayemest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

Rev. David r. Moore has, com
prised In a lecture, the results Of,
that most fascinating of studies,
the Mound Builders. The subject
Is so full of the interesting details
and so abounds in all that tends to
make lecture interesting, that its
presentation by as pleasing speak
er as Mr.. Moore, promises an even
ing of rare entertainment. 1t will
be the last entertainment of the
Logan Amusement Course. At the
Presbyterian church. Friday even
ing, May l9. Admission 25 cents,
school children'10 cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

The Hooking Cycle Club male
their first run of the season last
Sunday, to Haydenvil'e and return
distance Is miles. Twelve Nom
bers were out and the run was very
successful ORC, no happenings. The
second run will be male next Sun
day to Nelsonville AMI return, the
weather permitting. Leave club
room at 9 O'clock, A. y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

Bro. Kooken, the genial editor
Of the Lancaster Gazette and his
bright and handsome little grandson
Willie Martin, visited our Queen
City yesterday, show day. Bro.
Kooken did not come down to see
the circus, himself, Oh, no! The
kind, considerate grandfather come
down just to take Willie to see the
animals, you know.