davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26
Never Say DIE.

Many desperate cases of kidney
diseases pronounced incurable have
been cured by the Clinic Kidney
Cure. Many physicians use it. For
sale at NJ. F. Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26
Hospital Elevator Funds.

The subscriptions to the hospital
elevator fund continues to increase,
the contributions up to today being
"a follows:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26

The ARGUS circulation Is increas.
ing at the rate Of two dozen q day.
IL you are not . reader you are
standing in your own light.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26

cold or deep seated cough. often sgarayafed bv
catarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both
remedies sre pleasant to nee, Cream Balm SOC Der
no,tie; rneola Basam sc at Druggiete. In guam
tnee OF - So VIII deliver on receipt Of amount
1LY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St New York.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26
Masters Sale.
SEATh rHaI Sc OF - ILLINOIS. -,

Mootof1 sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.
In the circuit court, in chsncery. Foreclosure
general No. $3.50.
The Home Building q LON association, Of
Hoek Leland, vs. laurs Han. Frank w. Hall,
Aande b. Palmer and George F. Roth.
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue Of DE-
cree OF raid court. entered in the above entitled
cause, on the 2!st day Of September a. D. .S96, I
shall. On Sat1fdv the 9Th day or November. !.
ID. 1895. at the hour Of O'Clock in the az ernoon.
at the north door Of the court house. in the city
OF Rock Island. in said county OF Rock leland.
70 sstiffy said dec ee, cell at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash, that certain parcel
land. situate in the county Of Rock Island ana
to-wit:
The south eighty (sO) feet OF lot number eight
go In block number eixty-three (63) in that part
OF the city Of kock Island known as and called
Chicago or Lower addition.
Dated at Ro. Island, H., this 10th day Of o.
tober, A. d. 1895.
ELwIN E. PARNENTER,
Matter in Chancery. Rock Island county Ill.
JACKSON & HURsT, Complainant's SOLICITORS
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26

Uasecoraed Polit1cal Hhtosy.
New York Mefcrry.
In Senator Sherman's book no ref.
erence Is made to q certain bit Of in
side history relating to the republi-
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26

who nahy ~ aek. - gsw AR OAAnA
WAsn - - Chfd. shs cEssd 6R CaGeusA.
Wna ~ Sscoms M - sDWg b OnnulA
VA0 - had CAndzsa. ~ easstAsn Cnsnua
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26
LATE NEWS OF THE DAY.

Wife Of Embessador Eustis Dead-Bank
Wfscker Sent Up.
PARIS. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Eustis. wife
OF the American ambassador to
France. died suddenly this morning
,of heart failure.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26
LEGAL.


Admintstfotof'o Notice.
Estate Of Olaf A. Anderson, deceased.
1Ae uAdefsigned having been appointed admin
tetrAto1 Of the estate OF Olaf A. Anderton{ late Of
the county Of Rock Island, stale Of minOis, d.
ceased, hereby gives notice that be Win appear
eefore ne county court Of Rock Island coun.
IT, q the once Of the clerk Of sid court, n
the city Of Roek Island, at the Jsnua1y tsem, O.
the dlst Monday in January neai. at winch
time Al persons having claims against said 20.
purpose Of having the sane adjusted.
An persous indebted to said estate are request.
ed to make Immediate payment to the under.
signed.
Osted this 2ath dav o: October, A. n. 1895.
CHARLES sCuRKiBER, Administrator.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26
PINE0LA COUGH BALSAN


asthms. Consump-
tives will invariably
derive benefit from
ita use, a. it quickly
! abates the cough,
TENDERS expectora-
tinu easy, assisting
nature in restoring
" . sted tissue ee,
There ts Q large per
centage Of thoee who
suppose their caases
to be consumption
Who are only suffer.
ing from . chroni
Rock Island Argus., 1895-10-26

ADVERTISE in The ARGUs-and
watch the results.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

INDIAN AND utAKsE.
Ludicrous sight on the streets of spo-
kane,

! From the Spokane News.
Life on the frontier contains some incl
dents, especially in the larger towns, that
| overstep the line OF conventonalities. and
| relieve the monotony of ones daily routine.
as was evinccd by a sight that met our
| gaze Il few mornings since on the streets
| Seated upon a hearse, drawn by four
| frisky ponies was digniiied looking In
! dian beside whom was a suuaw with as
| proud a dcmCanor as Characteri2es a small
inside of this remarkable, conveyance could
be seen through the glass sides six papoos-
es, of all sizes and conditions. who Utter
! ~ 0bliviolls of the solemn character of the
other and pulling each others hair in a
manner similar. to "A litter of pups Behind
this imposins turnout followed several 9TH
er wagons less Imposing in appearance,
From the proud possessor OF the hearse,
who cOuld talk English II was learned that
he was a suhch,ef of the Nez perce tribe
ana was on his way to visit some friendly
recently received from the government as
his and the family's share of the reserVa-
ton, he had purchased the hearse from an
Idaho undertaken He seemed to have no
which he was riding. Having seen it at
| Lewiston, the desire to possess it oVerCame
him So he struck a bargain with the un-
dertaker and drove ii over to his ranch on
envy of his brother redskins He was on
his way to show his proud possession to
his less fortunate friends of a neighboring
tribe
in its nature. is recalled that took place in
the same town a number OF wears ago be-
fore the city authorities required Gambling
to be carried on If at ali in the upper
stories Of the building as at present About
/ o'clock in the morning, in the summer. a
crowd was gathered about :. faro table in
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

Harper's Razar: He-"A fellow know
bought a ring the other day and he wants
TO get "a womaus opinion about it,"
SHEA dumund?'
tie-"Qh, yes He bought it for the girl
she -"I See. And have brought it around
irecsely, You see, he wanted to
She" Sensible man lie wasn't willing
to take his own Judgment, but wanted that
HeN'That's it, win you"
She-"With pleasure. An that looks Ike
a beautiful stone, Tel me about your
friend, lie must be an independent fellow
70 SO OFF and. buy the ring withou, consult-
Ing the lady"
iIe-"Iie is lie believes that If he hits
upon the right thing himself she win re-
Spect him all the more
She examining the stone carefully, and
then putting it on her little tinger)-"And
yet he wants 70 be sure?"
He-"Yes lie loves her SO much that he
~aaPts her to be peFfeetly, happy with H."
He-"Ile tries to be. What do you think
OF the rngY'
She-"It's lovely, but"
lie eagerly what2"
She dplushing)-"But can't you see it's
too small|'
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

Puck Yesterday afternoon Robby burst
into the house in a state of high excite
ment.
Ills hands and clothing were smeared
with liberal amount of some sticky sub,
stance, and his face wore n glow OF tri-
umphant satisfaction
SAY, mamma, those new people across
the way don't know muchi' he exclaimed.
"Theyre got a sign on their front dooi
that says PAINT
And you've been getting into il! You
Mis-. Norris severely. THAT sign was put
up 10 warn people 10 keep away from it,
YES, mamma, persisted Robhy, with
the enthusiasm of richly rewarded scien-
tidc investigator; hut i wasn't paint, and
knew il. It's yarnish."
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30
\ USEFUL BOOK.
4 Systematic Man Who Keeps Books for
Gathering Ideas.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
one OF the greatest elements in successful
business management Is method. The Judg-
mont of rich and poor man is not so wide
ly apart as their wealth; besides, often the
smarter is the poorer business man. The
whole world of commerce depends upon the
practice of bookkeeping, and all that book
keeping Is can be reduced TO this:
4 record of business transactions kept
SO that they can be readily grouped and
understood as a concrete whole. Book
keeping is usually confined to a record OF
MONEY transactions. a friend of mine car
ries his method stiu further, he keeps books
for his ideas and the Information picked
up at odd moments. In his vest pocket he
daybook. In that he records everything ne
Wishes to remember, whether IL Is 10 buy a
bottle of liquid glue 10 mend his little girls
doll or a social engagement for the follow
ing week.
Everything goes into the day book, from
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.
WHAT - rRESENrrp ivy THE run
LtSnERs RUS WEEK..


the iuhltslCrS' shelves
literary N,te..
,.,,ost, . rt, ay,,,tri,,i,, o, ra
French settlers in Nu,a Scotia by the
British. early i'm 100. was one uf the
,,,,et ,,tb,ite. Incidents in %artb Amor
- tt.,',, .i - f.5,, ID, ,...,,,..,.
'.i" "'s'"'N' 'NU "N' "' " " T., i"'i's
th'we in song ana story. L'nEiril'W, IN
his exquisite poem or "Evansoliue"
dealt .vlth that iFuurnful event. and his
,,,tg-s .p,.,5 .i..f..,,.,tsi tt, s,,r,t,.t l.,
.,.,t d,,su .o,,i ,,.I,,,,I t..,,. l,,..s.
CIRCUIT ""t"i "NN l.l''H.'t 'i'iN H'N'.~
tattons upon the "Autna Whleh lea mp TO
the event and the lrht uf the British
to t3lte. surb drastic measures. I'm "A.a-
di,. ,rs.i,,. f.g,l., t,st ,sb.,.t...
'''' ''''.''7 '' '''i
In American history hr Ed'uhra
Richard has reviewed the whole subject
in a careful manner FROM an Ncudiau
et.rlr.rtt,t ..r5 a-,e,|r. ,atnrfaut- utau
s''i. ',.''''' |'.' '.. .,o
Mt''' ''' ''''"' ''i ,.'" ''"n "'''
"ulIaHe IN s'N|lhE jhvuSa'us 'A l''Iie
from their homes and .uuiisa3tnE their
property for refusing To- fHrsFit" their all
logiRuce 20 thc'r own country. Nauy MS
tOriodl documents arc quoted Go sub
stantIatc th. authors position. Mr.
Richard is am aggressive writer but his
claim as u ltSpasslUnate historian is
somewhat nulHHcd bE the uNimosity
which nc displays towards Francis Park
man and other eminent historians. The
work Is handsomely printed iu two vol-
umes, ana rs published bN the Home
Book Company, New York.
commentaries on inc CONSTITUTION on
the United states. Historical ana judi
Clal. IE Roger roster. From the luS-
ton BOOK Company We are IN receipt or
volume j, 'ld pages, Wiih the ABOVE
title. 1t Is from the pen or Mt Foster
OF the New EfK bar, VINO rs tine 8Ofnof
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

Colonial Patriotism in Song" the tiue. Of
another article. ls a valuable paper ny NJ
cation before the REVOLUTIONS ne SolohlHI
family described this month IS Thompson,
son, of New orleans rs the patriotic 500
cictics are particularly busy az this season
proceeding ami celebrating The Procecd-
Historical Register is unusually crowded
With items OF news about the societies.
There ls considerable comment among
readers of maga&uos over recent state
ments that seria! stories nHelishe n iqSm 1i
the ful story as It hftorwards appears IN
book form II the OUTCOME of ne matter
serials altogether. it viii be for the bcttcr
FOR both maga2iucs and books. To take
tory TO any reader who looks on the novel
as IA work of art. II Is largely responsible
works of that, class IN recent years. Every
work Of qrt Is o. should be. ,,,lt nplI ,!ih aqh
this end. There work enough for ah
the magazines with stories or other pa
pcrs, zach. of which U.s. romnlgte M c4ch
number. The book Ehoull stand on another
plane OF dignity altogether.
Some interesting letters have been recov-
cred in forgotten desk In q washington
Ianuaiy nnnl6er of vhc century. They
Writ, Webster and calhoun, and give him
advice as TO the course of study he should
pursue 'o 'l Hti' 'Vi iL'7 '""a'" Pt'''''''''''
,.... ,,... -. ,, t.r.,t,,.., g
HI.At MtH S',i1 ar. f.nI I'aE.. - .,
hfo"k@. VINO ,S N"ll huo"ls r w ".t.nt
VI ~ lnifitsllns ,SvtI.S 4i pVoNs oN,s, Vt IN, yhs
ni,T,iioui nii,Ti,,iiiio,u NH 1s IKE gySUp of a,or
TO Napoleon. telling Who they were, what
they dii ana how they turned out The
work Is not intended as AN argument for
or against the disputed doctrine OF hered-
ity. nor docs it sock TO draw comparisons
or establish conclusions. y Simply intro
ducps certain boys OF famous partntaEe 10
those boys aud EiIls of today VINO are
naturally inquisitiNe ~ 70 Whut thlS or
THAT great mhhS son a.! IN tht WGiIu OF
what n" nm9,nt.a i2 le sailIiN tl,,5 ,Y4,
woril's great mon, with the result seen in
his book fl is a good book to put into the
hands of the young
"0I1 r,i,rv Tnayra +" Tho president found
or nf mo 1LansouhiaaI Soci.tv Henry steel
Gi.ntt in tbis ,1i5niG sfyps the true story
nr no orpnnizlti1u. Growth and purposes
Of tho soCfrty an lougih Whether viewed
frotn the friendly or The uufrlcndly stand-
point. liz is equally strange that such n
body should have come into existence when
Il did ana that it has not only been able
to stand the shocks that II has had. but
actually TO have grown stronger pronor-
tiouutely with the growing opposition OF Us
adVCrsarios, This ls the view taken ny
MIR. Oleott, and one that IS scarcely open 70
debate IN ihe mlhl$ oi 'n9s' WnU stc ,s'
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

When you suffer from sick headache. diz-
ziness constipation etc, remember Carter's
Little Liver Pills Will relieve YOU one pill i,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30
ANOTHER New OPERA

toe has made its appearance on spring styles IN shoes Tor men,
or have it. 1t quite wide the old wide
one the old 1t is neither
long stubby-but it's about 'happy medium the
gentleman said of the cairvoyant who full to cavoy
ant We gradually getting 1890 shoes in stock,
but don't object selling them in 1896 for you'll be able
to them in 1896 for many months Two lines
open for todays trade 90 line and s2.5o line. The
line in Goodyear wes full stock calf Dongoa tops,
Hub cores the congress solid soes solid counters
heavy wide leather back stays with wide drill stays sewed
under them and all the modern improvements They in
the opera we'll all the other standard styles in
lace and congress- wide and medium in all sizes and
half sizes. We know them be good sell them you
with the understanding that they good and if after you
them there's anything that isn't good we'll make good
Its Goodyear and it's good year push it along.
Jzemub&o cfGdt1R5iinq Sc dt1Rii g.
I'VE assFT
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

Arc unlike all other pills. No nurgng or
pain Act specially on the liver ana bile, Car
ter's Little Liver pills. one pill dose
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

"An old Fogy." Mrs. Walworth has writ,
ten a very nI lslns Story " an old sluLn-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

"Dou." The author OF Miss Too=ey,s
Mission is scarcely so effective in this tale
rs In some Of her former works. It Is a
simple love story, laid in English life.
with which no special acquaintance i
shown-that is with English life, The plot
is simple. the incidents domestic and the
narrative ana dialogue flow on sm3299thly
tba dfnoument i'm which the heroine mar
ries gamekaeper instead OF a lord.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

The official gazette of all the patriotic
hereditary societies, The American His
tnrical Register, has for December its usual
atNFaetye contents 1t tells, with a score
Of bictures. Of Lafayette bay" in Phlladel-
phia, when the Nations guest visited that
city IN, October, 1894. These monthly arti-
eles in Nhe Historical Register relating to
LafayetA's. Visit IN 1924 are, contributed by
members Aof the Patriotic Societies, and is
o feature pf this magazines enterprise enc
tirely its AVN. II on. W. H. Bailey, OF
Houston, Tx. continues his historical pa
per on the Regulators of North Carolina, Z"
description of the regulation emeute gem
orally ignored BY American historians
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-30

II is always a source Of deep regret to
the reviewer mat The Christmas books
only not space 10 review and not time to
rell, hut even 10 look at them all is i'm,
possible. And this year in particular
there are most exquisite reproductions Of
classic and standard books while the new
marvcls Of hookinaking, with all the mod
Crm lmprONeme
The morning times., 1895-07-19
WaltGrJOhnS0n and John LarmOn
Nearly Drowned in the River.
ONE WAS PUSHED OVERHEARD
The Young Men With Maloney Were
Froltcking nd the Latter Had Been
Flayfully Knocked Into the Water.
He Retaliated In Fun and the Two
Sank-Rescued With Difficulty.

John Maloney, Walter johnson and John
Larnion, three young men, went in swim
ming in the river off johnson Bros wharf
at the foot of Thirteenth street, early yes
tcrday morning.
Because OF the harmless but rather rough
manner in which they indulged in the
pleasures OF the water their morning 5
bath came near ending in a Tragedy
All three had just gotten out OF the water
and were standing on the wharf when Lar
mon walked up behind Maloney, who was
the youngest of the party, saying Get in
the water pushed HIM overheard
Maloney swan out, laughing, aud en-
toylnS he sport, ana after he got on the dock
lie watched his chance, and slipping up be-
hind Larmon he shouted Get in the water
yourself, - and gave him violent push
BOTH WENT UNDER.
Larmon tired to save himself from fall
ing into the water, but he could not re-
cover his balance, and as he fell he caught
johnson, dragging him off the wharf into
the water
Both immediately sank beneath the sur
face, and Maloney went to the edge OF
the wharf, expecting to see them reappear
He watched, he says, for nearly three
minutes, and then, as neither came up,
he became alarmed and sprang in the water
After diving around he found the two
men, still holding on TO each other, and
evidently unable to do anything for them
Selves. In the meantime a wharf watch
man by the name of Bradley had seen
the trouble and gotten out boat, in
which he quickly IOwed TO the sport By
the time BE reached IL Malonay had sepa-
rated the two men and was swimming
with larmon TO the wharf Bradley got
Johnson 10 take hold of his boat and towed
him in safely.
ROLLED HIM on A BARREL.
Both men We're completely exhausted
when they were landed, and for some time
ii looked as though Larmon would not re-
cover. His companions, unskilIed in the
ways of handling the haIf-drowned, hastily
looked around for a barrel, and having
found one proceeded to roll Larmon on it
until all the water was out OF him, and
he was forced TO recover or become dis
iointed.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance had
been summoned as soon as the men were
gotten out of the water, but by the time
IT arrived Larmon was feeling all right
ana he refused to go, although urged to
DO so by Johnson and Maloney.
The three dressed themselves. and after
walking around in the sun awhile the
young men We're completely restored, and
Larnon left, vowing vengeance on the
head of the man who had thrown him in
the water and then rescued him from
drowning.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
MORE ABOUT THE CABLE LINE.
Confidential Chat With an Employ
CnnceEniu-r l,nEhunInI. Rntt.

Confidential Chat With an EmpIOye
Concerning Conductor Bolts.
Evidence supplied 10y his fellow cUuduc-
tors is multiplying to prove that Conductor
Bolts made several misstatemeu,s - his
Zeal TO be on the side or the Washington
and Georgeto wu Railroad Company II the
controversy between the company and Is
employees
A conductor on. the Mount Pleasant
line had this to say about Mr. Bolts: Il
notice thathe said that he got his breakfast
at O'Clock in the morning. May he does,
bat if he does he eats it with one hand ON
the bell cord and the other operating the bell
punch. The truth is that the first car leaves
Mount Pleasant at O'Clock in the morn
ing. After that the cars leave at intervals
OF six minutes up to the sixth departure,
then at Intervals OF three minutes Mr.
Bolts leaves IN the third ear out, which sets
him to work twelve minutes after five and
yet he says ne gets his breakfast at g.
Where does he get it? Fact is, II he
gets it ii must be while in the grip and
swallowing ii in gulps on the fly MT.
Bolts, if he knows anything, ought TO
know that he has RSs time to eat his
O'Clock breakfast than the horses have
to drink water on the Metropolitan line.
When he gets to the navy yard Ee has only
SIN minutes, II he Is on TINE, and shifting
the car and fender and seats uses up four
minutes of that. If he waits TIL he gets
back to Mount Pleasant he only has a three
minutes stop. SO YOU see exactly how
he eats that 6 o'clock breakfast
Il would also like TO say Il word about
the statement that tie employees were paid
So per day for the time they worked during
the blizzard last winter Tie truth is
they only got So foyoCeday and Christmas
they gave the men another two dollars, so
you see the company didn't Cio much IN the
way of extra pay for that week of terrible
work"
1T has been said, too, that the men are
treated with great consideration. Ask
any of the officers il they remember the case
of the young conductor who hurt his foot
on the way from Columbia road 10 Mount
Pleasant. He sat down in corner OF the
car when there was only single passenger
on board. That fact was reported To the
managers and they suspended him for two
weeks and OF course without pay This
riIed the young man who SAID. where it was
heard, that il was Id rough treatment
and for this he was fired"
Another thing. On most of the roads
the men have pass books WIN nun4red trip
coupons. We have one ticket To 20 and one
to come, and if for any reason we use them
dO~n town, we will have 10 walk all the
way up hill to Mount Pleasant This is
what Mr.. Bolts thinks is Il good thing.
don't think. Just keep the thing going
and you'il hear plenty from the conductors
and gripmen if you don't give the thing
away"
The morning times., 1895-07-19
American PreSbytGlians Received
BY the London Union.
AMBASSADOR BAYARD TALKS
Prominent Dtvines Make Addresses
which Were Received With Great
Enthusiasm-The Mother Country
Still FriendIy-By Mistake some
Saw Barmaids Serving Drinks.
CBv Associated Press !

London, July lS.-The haudSone Kings
Hall OF the Hofborne restaurant witnessed
a unique function tonight in a reception Of
the London Presbyterian Union To 100
American PresGyterians, who are making
tour Of the world, in the interest OF the
church here. The hall was decorated with
palms and ferns and around the sides was
a buffet where supper was served.
The platform was occupied by Rev Dr.
Leech, The chairman. ana by United States
Ambassador BayaTd. Rev Dr. Monroe
Gibson, OF London; Rev. Drs 81 NJ Field
and c. L Thompson, OF New York: Mr..
Watson. author of The Bonnie Briar
Bush, and also the following prominent
gentlemen:
Rev. DIS. Parker, Wright, Oswald, Dykes
and CarrutherS: Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott. OF
Brooklyn; Rev Drs Lorinler and Landon,
OF San Francisco; Rev. DR.. Guild. of scran-
ton; Rev DR.. Matthews of Cincinnati. and
Rev Dr. AIcGaw, OF Philadelphia
Dr. H. NJ Field, IN thanking the union
for the welcome, said
ENGLAND NOT UNFRIENDLY.
America sometimes receives an i'm
pressiOnthatthe mOtherCUUutryi iSuDfriendIy
TO its offspring. I hope the idea will eter-
naliy change when the principal fact is
recognized that nations are working to
evangeiize the world loud cries OF
lit wuL')
The United states ambassador. Hon.
Thomas f Bayard, received an ovation
and the audJeace arose TO receive him.
He said.
Amid the conditions OF diplomatic HE,
IL is pleasure 10 record an impression OF
other sentiments Among my countrymen
there is no higher element than that
represented by the PreSbyterians They
stand for the best element in the formation
OF America greatness come ola family
whose ancestors were descended from the
French refugees who found a haven in
America, where there was freedom 10 wor-
ship God tCheersD
Dr. Lyman Abbott said.
This reception does much to cement
ties that have never been wholly severed
Our reception has been most cordial and sin
cere. and shows that for great interests it
Is good TO have a common motive"
WHAT THEY SAY
Rev. DIT Lorimer said Il have been
preaching this summer in London and find
no difference in the human heart in London
and Boston In both places it Is responsive
10 the causeOt humanity"
DIT Abbott. in addressing Dr Monroe Glib
SOL said, The only fault I have % find
with my brother is that he left America to
come to England"
DIR. Gibson replied. Yes, left Chicago,
which is a marvellous city. Still, sew
eTaI years work COuyIaceS me that London
is larger field -
An amusing Incident occurred at the close
OF the meeting Many OF the visiting
PTesbyteriauS mistOOk the exit from the
hall and passed through the crowded bar
The reverend gentlemen seemed Mortified at
the sight Of the English barnaids serving
drinks.