davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17
LOOK On THIS
PICTURE.

GFom Harrison's mes.
message to Con.
gress, December
| 9th, 1S92,- about 9
months ago.
GOOD WAGES ANr
PLENTY WORK
There never has
been a time in our
history when work
was so abundant or
when wages were SO
high, whether meas
ured by the curren.
cy in which they are
paid or by their
power to supply the
necessaries and com.
forts of life Tho|
wage earnings not
only show an in.
creased aggregate
but an increase perl
capita from 1886 inI
1880 to S547 in 1890. |
OF, or ALI per cent.
The new Industrial
plants established
since October 9Th.
=. |
1890, and up to Oc
tober %, 1892, as|
partially, reported,(
numbering 345 andI,
the extension of ex.I
plants 1OS III
the new capital in
vested amounts toll
S4O,349,0 ,050 and the|t
number of addition. /.
al 3 employees to 27,.Il
2S5.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17

Railroads are over run with tramps
who appear in such numbers that train
men dare not resist their demands for
transportation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17
When the Mills Shut Down.

U, twas glorious last November when the vic.
tors marched away.
With red fire, drums, and banners in maeni6.
cent array
no" tnelr eyes with rapture sparkled, how each
loyal heart grew warm '"oN
At the thought of poor old Benny swamned bv
cyclones of reform ~
And how double extra jolly it would be to
scotch and kill '' ~
Our W; Mckinley and his blamed old robber
trate the town, p'"e
And a. gas don't count for glory
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17
Shut

" twas altogether lovely then to nag the q
o p H"s WIG w.
ana furnish season tickets up Salt River, don't
you see? e'' uon
eiasnins up official puddings, sure such han.
.piness must bring. Ap
extra swing. A'''o
but mold here comes another sort of mns;c
in the air, ~ n'u'i'
Ihat tells OF empty stomachs and of pockets
plucked and bare - poeAe's
"here are these protection-killers now. these
When 'e'"iners
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17

seventy.tive thousand laborers are
Idle In the factories of Massachusetts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17

The Democratic conditions that faced
the country in 1857, now threaten the
country. Is history repeating itself?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17
FEO. W. BARRERE, Proprietor.
Republican Ticket.

hcpuDiCaH lIcket
For Governor,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.,
OF Stark.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW L. HARRIS,
of Preble.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM T. COPE,
OF Cuyahoga.
For Attorney General,
JOHN X. RICHARDS,
OF Lawrence.
For Supreme Judge,
JOSEPH P. BRADBURY.
of Meigs.
For Member of Board of Public Works
FRANK J. McCOLLOCH, .
Of Logan.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner,
FREDERICK B McNEAL,
OF Miami.
For Representative,
w. H. GLENN.
For Probate Judge,
J. FRANK WILSON. ,
For Treasurer,
H. W. ROADS,
For Sheriff,
S. n. PATTON.
For Recorder.
j. w. ROGERS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE L. GARRETT.
For County Commissioner,
ALFRED CHAMPION.
For Surveyor,
DAN'L MURPHY.
For lntirmary Director,
REECE HOPKINS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17
Mills
Shllt

Lo the great and noble Grover, what val.
liant knight was he,
see" p"'o'i"-
ana % %Aalal the fearless, of the weird and aw-
full name. AN a"
bow his stirring deeds shoud ecbo IN tho
trumpet blast of fame WIG
now they d turn the country over and then
turn it back again, '1'n
hauGts of men? 'ne
LIS glorious prospect, truly, for mapy a
thriving town. "H'
But it peters out SO easy
When
The
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17
Buchanan and, Cleveland.

Ex.Speaker Reed being interviewed
on the subject OF the Presidents mes.
sage, said:
"One can hardly fail to be impressed
by the resemblance between the mes
sage OF the President to- day and that of
the last Democratic President. who ad.
dressed Congress of his party in 1857"
The Buchanan me sage referred to by
Reed was sent to CONGRESS December s,
1857, and we reproduce below an extract
from that document in parallel columns
with an extract from the Cleveland de.
liverance of Tuesday for the sake of
comparison They read very much
alike:
with unsurpassed with plenteouc
plenty in all the pro crops, with abund.
ductions and all the ant promise of re.
elements OF natural munerative produc.
wealth, our manu- ton and manufac.
facturers have sus' ture, with unusual
pended, our publlclnvitation to safe
WORKS are retarded investments and
our private enter with satisfactory as
prlses OF different surance to business
KINDS are abandon enterprises, S u d.
ed; and thousands denly financial dis
Oh useful laoorers trust and fear have
are th1oWn out offspring up on every
employment and re side. Message of
duced to want. WeIGrover Cleveland,
nave possessed all August 5, 1898
the elements OF ma
terial wealth in rich
abundance, and yet,
all
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17
Shut

Down.
: Water River Ne,cs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-17

tVTIuI WtdIIlI III TICu
abundance, and yet,
Notwithstanding all
t h e S. e advantages,
our country in its
monetary interests
is in a deplorable
condition" NJ e s
sage of James Bu.
chanan, December
8. 1857.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET.

Every democrat in the county who
has the good of his party at heart,
will cast his ballot next Tuesday for
every candidate on the Democratic
ticket. All that is necessary is to
mark cross in the circle at the head
OF the Democratic column, the second
column on the printed ballot. There
Is no reason whatever why any demo-
crat should vote any other way, and
there is every reason why all should
vote that way. There is no charge
of fraud or unfairness either at the
delegate election or at the county
convention, and if candidates thus
nominated are not to be supported at
the general election, there is no use of
keeping up a party organization, for
should an independent candidate be
successful this year, the probabilities
are that next year other persons de-
feated tor the nomination would file
nomination papers, and thus cause
endless trouble. There will be no
difficulty at any time for such persons
to secure a sufficient number of re-
publicans to sign their nomination
papers to have their names printed on
the ticket, 'just to make trouble for
the democrats" Do not encourage
this, but vote the straight ticket, and
teach a lesson to boilers that will be
remembered. J. r. Fowler is the
regular nominee for county treas
urer. Jos. p. Dewitt is bolter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
COLUMBIA COUNTY.

This is what is generally spoken of
as an off year in Politics or in other
words. year when you are not called
upon to vote for high State or
Federal officer and as a rule, when
this is the case, too many of you
are apt to stay at home and not do
your duty by going to the Polls and
voting. I appeal to you to make this
year an exception to the rule and not
only go to the Polls yourself, but see
that your neighbor goes. Be sure to
go on next Tuesday and vote the
straight Democratic Ticket. This is
very easily done under the new Law.
All you have to do is to place cross
(X) within the circle at the head of
the second column on the Ticket.
DO not forget that the Demo
cratic Ticket is the second column
and chat single cross in the circle at
the head of the column will vote the
whole Ticket. Do not attempt to
scratch the Ticket and you will not
get mixed up.
Vote the straight Ticket. An un-
usual thing in Columbia county Poll
tics is an independent Candidate. At
the Delegate election there were four
Candidates for county Treasurer, only
one of which could possibly win in the
convention, the other three accord
ing to all rules and customs agreeing
to abide by the decision Of the con
vention. Mr.. Dewitt came in third
In the race but now does not feel
inclined to abide by the decision of
the convention, hence is running as an
independent. 1t is beyond all reason
for Mr.. Dewitt to 60 to his fellow
Democrats and ask their support when
there is a regularly nominated Candi-
date, Mr.. Fowler, already upon
the Ticket. I ask you again to vote
the straight Ticket and nothing but
the straight Ticket.
J. H. MERCER,
Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
Fashionable Livery.

The well known horseman has
opened a fashionable livery in connec-
ton with his boarding stable at the
Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine
turnouts can be obtained, single or
double. He has well broken and safe
saddle and driving horses for ladies',
all at reasonable rates. Orders left
at the Exchange Hotel will receive
prompt attention. Drivers furnished
when desired
tt w. A. HARTzEId., Proprietor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
DEMANDED $4,000.

Gould in Now York.
New York, Oct. 3l.-A crank put in
an appearance at the Office of George and
Edwin Gould yesterday afternoon and re-.
fused to leave until he had made demand
for $1,000.
He did not threaten violence. but was
led away by detective and placed under
arrest rs matter of precaution.
The man is a telegraph operator and
evidently meant no harm TO Mr. Gould.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
Ecar EenYY IOsses.

New YoRK, Oct. 3l.-Beecher, Schenck
& Co., managers OF the American casualty
insurance company, have transferred
their interests in the concern to three
trustees IL is said that there are no less
than s3,OO0,OC0 in damages for which
railroad companies are being sued, and
which, in case OF judgement against them,
the American casualty company will have
10 DAY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court
OF Columbia county, the undersigned executors
OF Hannah Armstrong, deceased Will expose 70
public sale upon the premises on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 'o,,
at ten o'clock a. m, of said day the following
described lot OF ground:
All that certain lot situate In the town OF
bloomsbury, Columbia county, Pa, bounded on
the north by Second street, on the east by
MONEYS alley, on the south by Pine alley, and
on the west by lands belonging to Amelia
and Rebecca Armstrong and Annie Stees, being
about twenty-eight feet In front on Main street
and feet In depth.
This lot is one OF the few vacant lots on Main
street near the business centre OF said town,
and Is desirable for every purpose, having
means OF access from three sides.
The lot win be sold upon the following con-
ditions: $500 at striking down, $500 February
1st, 1894, and the balance within one year from
this date with interest from date of taking DOS.
session.
Possession gives upon payment OF $500. Deed
at expense OF purchaser.
AMELIA ARMSTRONG,
REBECCA ARMSTRONG,
HERRING, Atty. Executors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
Another Boat for Brazil.

New York, Oct. 3l.-The fast steam
yacht Javelin has been bought by the
Brazilian authorities and will be trans
formed into torpedo boat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
Singer Works Closed for a Week.

ELIZABETH, n j., Oct. 31.-The Singer
sewing machine works closed last night
for Que week on account of the breaking
Of some machinery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
Liabilities Exceed Assets.

LYNN, Mass, Oct 31.-At meeting of
the creditors OF NJ. r. Richardson q Co.,
shoe manufacturers. the assets We're re-
ported to be sl9,936 and the liabilities
$6i,G56. 1t is said that neither of the
members of the firm has any attachable
properly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03

Cannibal King. -"I don't see why
l shouldn t eat YOU"
Missionary-'I don't agree with
you."
Medicine Man--"Take a dos of
Wrlght's Indian Vegetable Pills after
the meal, SIRE"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
For Eyicted Tenants

DUBLIN, Oct. 3l.--Archblshop Walsh
has subscribed ESQ the fund for evicted
tena nts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
Now Talking Adjournment.

Now that the final stage of the repeal
bill has been reached, senators are begin
ming to talk about getting ,way from the
city. Silver democrats when asked about
adjournment say they understand the ad-
ministration is favorable to an adjourn
ment, and presume this programme will
he carried out.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03

Another Bicycle Record Broken.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 3l.-Zimmer-
man rode third of mile at Charter Oak
park yesterday afternoon in IS seconds,
breaking the record by two seconds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
state.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
SEMUEL GUSTINE THOMPSON,
OF Philadelphia.
For state Treasurer,
FRANK c. oSBURN,
OF Allegheny County.
.
County.
For Prothonatory and Clerk of the Courts.
@. NJ. QUICK.
For Register and Recorder,
c. b. ENT.
For County Treasurer,
J.R FOWLER.
For County Commissioners,
GIN, KELLER.
J. G. swANK.
For District Attorney,
THOS. B. HANLY.
For County Auditors,
W. A. DREISBACH.
J.F. HARKINS.
For County Surveyor.
C. II. MOORE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
inflammation, Fer Readers.

An announcement printed at the top
OF the editorial page of = magazine pub
lishea neai. Boston Is as follows:
This magazine is Published latlnes q
year, thai Is tie reason we call il ii
monthly. Every postmaster ca tho fsco
ofthe earth or any osher IRAN. is Invited
to solicit sta5scriheritsnjl secure onasof
our uneqnsleSi llran,i ;iili.i or t..sa ii cold
cash commission If preferred.
1t costs lG0cents to have this periodical
pay you le visits
When yltl isyita these visits, lie sure
and sana the mighty dollar II am.
shape preferable, ana also write yo,1,
name so it shall aPi}as.r lls.islsl, 10 us thsa
white csS Oh Il cl,al heap, also yo,tr
postotfiee, county an.! state. ii you live
in state of inatFtmoay, 1t is moi Eecas-
s,iry for you to ne,itio!i it.
II yQa send rs eng manuscript, don't
try to write on htAh ait!es 81 tho paper
at once To 10 50 VII! make yo,l bald
headed We know THIS from ez IlagiaHce.
Also sign yopr best name, or into the
wastebaslset it goes. we don't require
this so we can copy tho ua52eon achacls,
but mercy IS agit!aEea that yktn are It's,
fellow you Think you are. III case uti.gg
sued for libel!
All ARTICLES Intended fer pabIication
should be mailed totaeelitor. Al bt.sl-
ness letters, tioilatiOas, IS AMI laga{,ies
should be addressed - il.<s .,..slit, It.sC5.i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
Newspaper workers IL Z chicago Gil


Seine tins ago we took occasion to
warn newspaper tiers agaiast the
folly Of coming TO ago ia the hope
of fintling e1l q here. D regret
that the ar,ling has been neglected by
very mans This city been oyers.En
for several months by. reporters Cloth
men and Wonlssl yainly ekiing work.
The Chi new pera have for two
years been seatiil 8 rea fly for World S
fair seasen, and tlllsir several depart
1nesltti are filed com ette1its men.
Therefore others rho come to Chicago
now ii Tho es pacf atian off securing en-
Iploysinent ere bound to be OH ca !;
there are no sees to De, haS ]; ii every
newspaper OF &c. cit the present time ap-
lplica1lts are standing about 133 deep Id
I the outer aain BEL, with never SO 81 uch
as the prospect Of q possibility 70 encour-
age them.
Many Of these people arc suffering!
from want Of money They left ploy-i
ment elsewhere to rush to this city Of
the Worlds fair, s., here they ffaaciedi
their services would be 81 aple;l at. Nest
Of these unfortr aes Will have to walk
out take to (ll1iv ing street cars
for a means of 81 bsistence. 8s3i
With view to aVertin 6 ftlrtsll ier. trouble
we ask oar nc VS., IDS elsewhere.
to- dissent mate ssoilsl the inf
ton tlls at pa, oIk lis OF TO be
had IN that every place is filed
here; that already We have With us an
army Of Ilneranl 6yel rapprtars md fl,af
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
Blue Glass s-.:s::...e.ss Tor COVE,

a ralnisflG3.e ssaTJ GENES all tile way
from Moravit. 70 the eject that All Ills
cows in that part Of The country al,
bumped in the raj fence corners, chew
ing their ctlds with greet blue specsaeles
fastened before their eyes. 1t sealgls
that the ground IN tiisiisst country. h;sa been
covered "-ita snow since The latter psegt
Of October. Nearly every day has bee.l
clear AMI cold, tie reelection Of 1lis sun,
light from the ahoSs being very discs
trons TO the eyes CT bota lnsln anu l5e;..s.tt.
Thousands Of cattle went entirely bsi..a
before tae attention OF the .soyernl.laI. 4
director of agriculture was called to tbs
fact. That gentleman. DR. Nefineoulr,
recommended blue spectacle glasses sci
IN Wootsn or wire frames, and tic result
is that thousands Of cows are nogSY roam
ing about over thu Moragian past III IS,
looking as dignifed as Boston 'sclaot.l-
Ilar,as. It is further said TINT tt.sle en-
tire blue glass So PLY Of Vienna has been
exhausted ;,il:l ta;.t the governments HTS
applied 10 Paris AMI Lolssosl glass deal
era for additional supplies ST. Louis
ReDubin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
President q arr;so,s's Plans.

1t IS the Iresen il ellttiiongof President
EIarrison TO leave Washing ton for his.
home IN Ills slhorttll affttea.
lent Cleveland.
eifIice is cred to the
president at The ;st al tel.
which tie new CHIEF + aftive delivers
his theeast front
of tt1se capitol General
son III 81 On the
8Penlss a:el de-
parts at b, II. stop over
Vt, he viii be due
about q ae.ss ay Hewiill
arrive at Iilssi asos1t noon on
March a=a5s cham, this pro-
gra ialne,, b,sst he el5as not expect to do so
ut THIS time s E +
ii On Of Trasi-
dent Re pom his from
ottIRce lisager ia " Ton over Sun
aud to alTiV ST lis
tho earl Tttllt of tie sueeeediing week.
lsut he IS ;alllSi to ,easasrn to his old
home thsstt he secs the beginning Of
end J, slass Of partiell-
lar iii teiest to delain lin here lie has
sdet erIsailsed TO take his leave Of the ma
stional Iital thin ali b cur or two after
o inau ration Of his successor Cor.
Baltimore American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
Cremation In Ts.fs sannt,v.

I 1tisnot every there are five
eases Of ci'e,aat cil at fresh Pond, but
the bodies Of four men and one woman
were reduced % ashes iii the furnace:
there On Tues he revival Of the
ancient practice Of cremation in our
times is a curious thin nv 8 have not
yet seen the last years reports of the
several creInat ories IN the country, but
we believe d at over 100 dead persons
were CONSUMED ia them during the year.
Nearly az Of these persons, with the
exception Of the vi efilns Of cholera,
who vers crenlated ii OR bay last
autumn, had left ct diers OF had express.
ed a desire that lleir bodies should be-
th1ss disposed OF. most Of them had
been ostics OF At 4 and u few of
them ileo5oph IS. II is not. TO be su
posed i any of aVingg out the
biol ken ,aa been believers in
the doctrine Of the resurrection OF the
body at the day Of dgaaent {, til Of
course creillatiio n could not interfere
with any Of the
know Of two creinatcries III Eng
land, and there are others in several Of
the countries of continental Europe.
Should the lera break cut in England
this year that q number Of
the mum aliitiies viii, ii accordance
with a6ayies sssissen hs- their health an
thorities, follow the eaatlisll PIE set by the
New s. OH inc commission list
sa the victims of ttllass
dreaded and Infectious disease eW
II. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
ly-i.st s,as grssidor. i. Died OF.

Rutherford 5 s Hayes was the only CO
cuptsat OF tx. II lllite Hose to die of
heart disea:se II asiin ston eypire;l Of
pllaltslo.lia, ,salln Adams Of natural de-
cline. Thomas Eersoss CT chronic di-
asrlisa. ssoll and James Mon
roe Il rssssslTss decline, .Isha Quincy.
zsS2.ssss,s .aa9i.rsw ] acllssoa
La, III. y IN B1lrall eff
lst.sElsss{l. t:ss.s, TiiIIitsa IL Hsrrisoa
81 ST a bilious at
tack, . t::ss2slts & Polk OF chronic t:iar-
r.la3s, fI'si5lo r Of bilious fever,
billiard Fillmore Of natural decline
Ers.rsiliiin Fierce Of alton OF the
stomach, lanes ciiallala Of
asonf slts lincoln ;issssal
AraSlEteasSs sJl5ssssga e s.
ssslslss a. tsrs:sssl assas-
ailsatetl, sse;sser S dis
4ease. r, il,,ss-ss N,ss.s one Of Tire three
s. become lslesi Il, J Dliiasoa
end Graz the other two.
has j olsrslsas al. 5.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02

hiip 81. ssE lsias 81 s,assios m iIi1ll
is llaking II bIlsi ness tos11 ii ti,e world
and ut 'eseait is III this Cit Ills firm
is Otto OF The eldest ailsl nest te;s firlns
) in tho worlds 1letropolis the head of it
for many years having been the million
aire Baronet Sir Bic hard Peck. Mr..
/ Watkins is an old and trusted member
OF the house and has been selected for
many wears to conduct negoti ations with
tho prinei pa Chinese and Indian tea
growers who con Tol the markets Of Cam
/ ton and Gallo tia.
st is ovr rule, 8 explained Mr.. Wat
kitas, to visit the best plant atoms and
arrange for the purchase Of the new sea-
sons crop while IT Isl yet growing. It
takes considerable experience to be able
ITO Judge Of the probable quality Of q
crop during.its early stages, as the tea
plant is stls5ject to SO many vici ssitudes
before picking e the crop does not
come ul,to expectations, we are often
losers, but the usual practice is to bar
gain for the first offer, for which priivi-
la;ssss Of course We pay q premium The
China tea, aoNsyar. does not rule the
market as it did before Ind ia and !Ceylon
discovered tho fact that they could grow
several kinds rs we'll MS their Celestial
neighboss.
- 4 the best sorts, however, are still
grown ia China. Css,npowder, Hyson
and all the high class green teas can be
produced nowhere else. The very high
#esi quality Of the first named seldom.
leave: the land Of its growth. the Chi
nese conn isseyfs forming q ring which
Eeslls il for TIE home market, I San
Elaneisee G lroaicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-03-02
The Slack Jack lnn.

a few Gays ago the ancient hostel
RE- familiar to readers Of Dickens as the
Black JACK iii u, ttslnouth street,
Glaze Market, closed its doors forever, as
tie entire t,loals of buildings surround
INC it IS about TO be desnoiishcd The
Black j aclss - The house to which Sam
Weller escortal his master when ttlha!
gentleman vas IN search Of Low ton. III TT
Parlzeeii.'s clerk. on which occasion llITr.
EickWiek lesasrd he story of the !. Queer
elicsltt s. related by tho IN steriolls law
yer's clerk.
TIE Black Jack" has for many years
been Ii vegitah!e mecca to the medical
stuael1ts who have successfully brssved
the teriors Of tic ezan.islation room. for
w4ss Gust slslssi.gf Iof, them TO 10
It's hesnitaala bar ans! duly inscribe The
TIC ,lssagses Of the fortunate inaslicos in a
REGISTER kept iii the house FOR that sitse-
cial purpose. Among the sig;natu rs,s TO
be 5seon are those of james Paget and
Andrew Clarke. together with many
others who have since attained celebrity
The death of the Black Jack adds
ore more to the shostiy tayerns which
have sboan5lad i'll the immediate viiein-
ity. The Spotted Dog the w hite
Lioi, Of Jack Sheppard noteriety, tic
Bulls Head. where Ho9arth met his
lr her artists and the .'sslYiller's Head, .
tie Savage club of those lays, al stood
=witiiin q few yaftis e l4on6en News.