davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

THE Syracuse Herald" calls upon Senator Cog
geshall either 10 affirm deny the report that he
vo.ed last winter against the New-York Police r.
organization b.u at the instance Of Mr.. Plat.
"probably" adds The Herald Nj. Coggeshail
Will make a statement. in case n Is not treated
with distinguished consideration by Mr.. Patt In
the coming session Of the Legislature and /; is go
ing TO be embarrassing for The Boss % treat the
oneida Senator with distinguished consderaticn.'
40 one VIII deny that The Troy Times speaks
the truth. the whole truth and nothing but the
truth when 1t makes this solemn declaration con-
corning Bat Shea: yet there is warrant for sym
pathy real ana deep, for Shea and the humble fam
lily TO which his disgracefu end brings unmltigate ed
lie is the product 81 conditions for which
he is not responsi BILE He was the tool and agent
Of ADLER and more cunning men, and they. not ne,
morally responsible for the OF th.lss that
eliminated In the assassination Of Robert Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
STATE POLTTICAI MOTIFS.

Lauterbach's candidacy for United States Senator
VIII not interfere with Platts ambition. according
u THE Buffalo News" because the Boss Will be
satisfied with nothing less than a place In the cab
met Of the next Republican Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
sALIsBURY's SPEECH BARRED OUT.

TIE PORTE HAS Forbidden ENTRY INTO
TURKEY OF THE NEWSPAPERS CONTAINING
THE ADDRESS AND THOSE CONTAIN
ING COMMENTS Upon 1T.
Constantinopie Nov. 1.-THE London newspapers
Of November H. containing the report Of the speech
made by Lord SALISBURY the occasion Of the ban
quet given by the Lord Mayor Of London. and the
papers Of November t. containing comments on the
speech. have been forbidden entry into Turkey by
order If he Porte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

The city Of Bogota, Columbia. came near, says La
Esrea" OF Panama being the scene Of bloody en-
counter between the German and French residents
the occasion of the twenty fifth anniversary Of
the battle o. Sedan. Counter demons, IA lions had
been planned both sides but they were fortu-
the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

In Salvador real revival seems to have taken
place IN matters OF public instruction. Mixed
schools. on the American plan have been estab-
HObascO, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Troy. y. Y. Nov. l7.-Mrs. Frank Brault, young
matron in Cohoes. committed suicide this morning
while temporarily insane, owing TO Illness On arts
Ing from bed waere she left her husband stu sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

There is a general feeling amounting to a con-
victlon that the Republican majority In the Legisla-
ture IS entirely large for Plat or other nan
10 handle successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

The popular decision in favor Of improving the
canals gives much satisfaction to the papers Of the
State regardless OF politics. X shows" says
The Bufa.o Courier" that the people have q
clear perception 81 what thrr common interests and
a proper State pride demand.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
on TO KEY WEST.
Henry NJ. FIasler seems to he Behind
the New Road.

Palm Beach. Fla, March 25.-(Special)-
There is every Indication that a railway
will be built at an early day from some
point on the lower east coast OF FLORIDA
across the many keys which skirt the main
land to the city of Key West. \ survey
for such a road was made some years
ago and COMPETENT engineers pronounced the
project a perfectly practicable one.
The distance would be considerably more
than 100 miles and the road would require
numerous long trestles and bridges of iron
and stone 10 withstand the storms winch
frequently sweep over the gateway to the
gulf of Mexico II. NJ. Flagler, OF New
York, is at the head of the present enter
prise, but his agents here are not inclined
to give out anything very difinite about his
plans at yet. 1t is Il fact that he has pur-
chased one-half of Key Largo, at the foot
or Biscayne bay. and the deed for 1t was
turned over to him on February 18th
Kew Largo is the first important island
off the mainland at the southern END or
Riscayne bay, and is one of long chaln
of keys or islands extending southwesteriy
to Key West. In the county clerks Office at
Key West there have been filed WITHIN re-
cent months deeds for small tracts OF Iand
on sixty-three different keys, all IN the
name of one purchaser, who IS believed TO
be an agent of Flaglers. In some instances
the whole key is bought. These tracts fol-
low very closely the line or the old survey
for the Key West railroad. 1t is reported
here that Mr. EIagler Will Duliu an immense
hotel on Key Largo and all doubt has been
removed from the report that he VIII bmId
an extensive addition to the Royal Poin-
ciana at Lake Worth. an addition capable
of accommodating SEQ more guests than
have been there during the past season.
This is to be completed and furnished be-
fore December list next.
1t is announced here tonight, on I'M
questioned authority, that IL. Nj. f1aSler
has accepted the final survey of the civil
engineers on the route between West Palm
Beach on Lake Worth, and Miami, on Bis
cayne bay a distance of sixty-tive miles,
and will almost Immediately commence the
construction of n line of railway to the
latter place. building to New river, over
half way without halt. This road Will be
a. continuation of the already famous east
coast line the final terminus of which is
undoubtedly Key West, but not officially SO
announced yet.
From Fcrnnndinn 10 Germany.
Fernandina, Fla, March 2S.-(Special)-
Fernandina is to have a line of steamships
to Hamburg, Germany. The first vessel.
the British steamship Kingsdale. 2,22i tons
register will leave Fernandina about April
18th. The new line has been established
by Messrs. Barber & Co., of New York,
who are agents for the Union Clan line or
steamers from New York to south Africa.
and regular line of steamers to New YORK
and to Europe and points in China and
Japan. The steamships of the line are
built for freight chiefly. but Will have
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
RETURNED THE FIRE,
PIuclxy Mrs. King, After Her Husband
Was Shot, Used IA Pistol.

Montgomery, Ala, March 29.-(Special)-
A special to The Mobile Register from
Vicksburg, Miss, says:
"Mr. King, the proprietor of small trad
ing boat located at Carolina landing, was
brought to this city today on the mail
steamer Annie Laurie in a most pitiable
condition.
HE is suffering from numerous wounds
In the face, neck and breast. His condition
is such as to prevent his giving any par
ticuars as to how he received the wounds,
but it is learned from passengers by that
steamer that night last week five
negro men went aboard of the trading
boat of Mr.. King and made some pretense
of wishing to make some purchases. One
of the party went out and a moment after
fired at Mr.. King with shotgun. The
gun was loaded with large shot, many of
which hit Mr.. King in the face completely
binding him. The greater portion of his
teeth were shot out, and several shots hit
the unfortunate man in the neck and
breast. 1t is feared that he is blinded for
ever.
"Mr. Kings wife, brave little woman,
had a pistol and returned the fire, killing
one of the negroes, who fell from the
guards of the boat into the river, and IL
he was not killed he was drowned. Another
of the negroes fell and was carried away
by the other negroes. The negroes then
fired thirty or forty shots at the boat from
the river bank and ran away, when help
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
GOVERNOR TrLL,rAN TALKS.
He Has "A Word To Say About the Com
xfftmffnnnI Convention.

Atsgusta. Ca. March so-(Spec!al)-In
an interview Ex-Governor TIilman says of
the constitutional convention question:
Many OF my friends have misunder-
stood my action. and others have been
quick To suggest treachery TO the people.
In = willingness to make terms with the
enemies Of the reform movement. which
IS unfair and I~ndemOcratic. inasmuch
as / agreed 10 advocate an equal division
Tar as possible. thereby surrcndering the
right o. the majority to govern. note
that great stress was laid on the fact of
the governor and myself agreeing TO an
equal division, and the proposal to sub
stitute fair or equitable for equal
was rejected mainly on that ground. and
herein lies the very danger Of which l
spoke ia q previous interview. Of betrayal
Of the reform movement under the guise
Or pGciieatiUn.
''AE n trusted leader OF the reform
movement / could never consent to acvo-
cate any scheme that would jeaopard the
right 10 vote or the poor and illiterate
white men who have so trusted me. These
men were warned by the conservatives,
who opposed the calling OF the conven-
ton last November, that If the convcE-
peloA sAEg pInoM Ssgl pSIIUo SI5M uon
their last time; and now it IS proposed 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

VIENNA ROLIS.-One quart flour, x tea
spoonful salt, teaspoonfu!S Royal Baking
Powder ! Tablespoonful lard, ] pint milk.
SIT together -four salt and powder; rub
in lard cold. add milk and mix in the
bowl into smooth dough, easily handled
without sticking TO hands and board. Flour
board, turn out dough and give il quick
knead or two TO equaIiZe il; then roll ii
out with rolling pin to thickness of IL an
inch. cut tut With large round cutter, fold
- over the other by doubling it; lay them
on creased baking sheet without touching.
Wash them over with a little milk to glaze
them. Bake in hot oven 10 minutes.
OATMEAL MUFFINS.-One cup OF oat-
meal. 10 pints -four, ! teaspoonful salt, ,
teaspoonfJils Royal Baking Powdar. J IA
blespoonful lard, 2 eggs, / pint milk. Sift
together oatmeal, -four, salt and powder;
rub i'm lard cold. add beaten eggs and milk;
mix smoothly into batter rather thinner
than cup cake; fill muffin pans two-thirds
fun; bake I'm good hot oven IL minutes.
POOR MANS" CORN GEMS.-One pint
corn meal / pint flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, 2
teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, t-3
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
THE u S. Government officially reports ROYAL
Baking Powder superior to all others in leaven
ing strength bulletin 10, AgI Dept 59e)


pint each of milk and water. Sift the corr
meal, flour, salt and powder together. Add
the milk and water, mix into a firm bat
ter; two-thrds fill wel-greased, cold gem
pans. Bake in a well heated oven 10 min
utes
ENGLISH MUFFINS.-One quart flour, u
teaspoonful sugar, l teaspoonful salt, IA
pints milk. Sift together flour, sugar, salt
and powder; add milk and mix into smooth
batter sitter than for griddle cakes Have
griddle heated regularly all over, grease
it and lay on muffin rings, half fill them ana
when risen well up to the top of rings turn
over gently with cake turner. They should
not be brown. just buff color. When an
cooked, pull each open in nalf. toast DELI
catey, butter well. serve on folded Napkin
piled high and very hot.
GRAHAM MUFFINS.-One quart Graham
flour, l tablespoonful brown sugar, | tea
spoonful salt teaspoonfuls Royal Baking
Powder, / egg, / pint milk. Sift together
Graham flour. sugar, salt and powder, aad
beaten egg and milk mix into batter like
pound cake. muffin pans well creased, two
thirds full; bake in hot oven 10 minutes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

New Orleans, La, March 26.-Information
comes from New Iberia that an important
discovery of rock salt has been made on
Orange or Jefferson island which lies on
the southwest coast of Louisiana, not far
from Petit Anse or Avery's island. AS IS
well known on the latter island there IS
the most extensive bed of rock salt on this
continent Orange island is owned by Joe
Jefferson, the veteran actor. He has long
been of the opinion that salt existed on his
property as the island is similar In forna-
ton to Avery's. He had shaft sunk 800
feet without success. Another shaft was
sent down in a different locality and at 2oO
feet rock salt was struck The drill was
sent down to the depth of 300 feet without
going through the bed of pure rock salt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
sioan's Treatise on the Horse.

This is the title of an illustrated book
recently issued by Or. Earl S. Sloan, of
Boston. Mass of Sloan's Linimeut fame.
III treats on the diseases of the horse in
a practical and terse manner. and avoids
the wading through of technical material
intended only for students. There IS an
article on care and feeding, giving infor-
nation about ventilation, bedding and
hook the doctor proposes for short time
TO send it entirely free of charge to any
one who will write for It. We can say
trlly that 1t is one Of the best we ever
saw Horse owners will do well TO get a
copY while they are being distributed. st
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

have q convention elected giving the con-
servatives half of the representation with
out conditions, thus making 1t possible to
have the predictions fulfilled. The excuse
is that we must have a constitution which
will insure white supremacy without resort
to fraud. 1 don't known that any one
proposes to incorporate a provision in the
new constitution which will give us n
fraudulent white supremacy, but we can't
lift ourselves over the fence by our boot
straps, and we must have relief from the
incubus OF universal negro suffrage"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Tread Rolls and Mullins.
FRENCH ROLLS quart -four, l tea
spoonful salt. teaspoonfuls Royal Baking
Powder. ! tablespoonful lard, nearly l pint
milk Silt -four. salt. and lard together
thoroughly: rub in lard cold. add milk and
mix into rather firmcr dough than ordinary.
Flour board. turn out dough, and imme-
diately give IL l or quick vigorous knead-
ings to complete its smoothness. Now di-
vide il into pieces size of egg, then each
piece in half. watch form under the hands
Into appearance OF short. thick rolls taper
ing sharply Mt each end. Put two OF
these ufeces together side icy side, pimchinl
ends together n little. lay them on creased
baking tin. wash ever with milk. Bake in
hot oven Is minutes.
ROYAL. CORN AfEFFT NS.-One piut corn
meal I pint flour. / tablespoonful sugar, l
teaspOonflI salt. teaspoonfGls Royal BalS-
ing Powder. 1 tablespoonful lard, , eggs. l
pint milk Sift together corn meal. -four,
sugar salt and powder. rub in lard cold,
ana eggs beaten and milk: mix into batter
OF CcusistcnCe Of cup cake muffin pans to
be cold and well CREASED. then nil two
thirds. Lake in hot oven - minutes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Groceries.

Atlanta March 3o-Roasted coffee go p log
n cases Green-Choicc 2lc: fair lobe; prime 1885.
Sugar-Standard eTanuiated 4sc; OF C-anulated 4l4c:
New Orleans white ;}isq.;ssc; do. yellow 3l2G;Ss4c
Syrup-New Orleans open kettle 100000; mixed Ia
0T2Oc: sugarhouse 2O0a5c Teas Black 3Ot965c;
green 2oG5Oc. Rice-Head &c; choice 5l2c- salt
dairy sacks II 40: do bbs S2.25; ice cream 90:
common zoe Cheese-Full cream I212c. Matches
65s soc; zoos 81 1901. 75:3OOs s2.15. Soda-Boxes
dc: kegs see CIackers-Soda 5izc; cream size; GIN
Ger snsns SIac Candy Common sticK 5@4; fancy
i261I2L2. oysters-F. W.SI.oU: l. W sI.20 Pow
Oer-kegs So Shot-Sl.20.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Love hath made me rich." he said:
II was poor and lone;
Life to me seemed hopeless-dead.
Bitter was my moani
'Like a beggar at Loves gate.
There q crust to win,
Love came in the twilight late
Kissed and led me in!
"Now my servants come and go;
(All the neighbors stare:
This loves father-in-law, you know,
Is a millionaire"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
JUST FROM GEORGIA.
We're In 1t.

No matter what the cynics say
We're in it!
The sun seems brighter every day.
The rivers ripple on the way
And more sweet roses meet the May
Each minute!
No matter how the poets sing
We're in it,
A brighter hue the rainbows fling
And lovelier fruits the seasons bring,
While sweeter far the songbirds sing
Each minute!
No matter who may come or go
We're ia it!
And skies may smile or tempests blow,
And still we hope. and still we know
The good Lord guides this world below
Each minutel
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
[ is ABOUT READY.
DIR. NoABNEY's ENCOURAGING NEWS
OF TIE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.
ne oiVEs some Idea Of tho Scope Of the Elk
hiDiq That the Board of Which He IL
chairman, is Preparing.

DR. Cnlarles w. Dabney, Jr., of Washing
ton, u. =, chairman of the United States
government board in charge of the gov
eminent exhibit to be made at the Atlanta
exposition spent Tuesday morning in Atlanta
1.-THE material for the government exhibit
at Atlantl,' said DR.. Dabney, "is now all
in hand, a nd can be placed in thirty days,
IL necessary. The exhibit will be very
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
You Don't Have to Swear OF.

The ST. Louis Journal of Agriculture says:
eve know personally of several that No
To-Bac cured. One, prominent St. Louis
architect who smoked and chewed for
wears. Two boxes cured him so that even
the smell of tobacco makes him sick" No
To-Bac's guaranteed TO cure tobacco habit
or money refunded by druggists every
where Book free. Sterling Remedy Com
pany, box 218 Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
The New York Bank Statement.
PROVISIONS. GRAIN, ETC
CONSTITUTION OFFICE.
ATLANTA. GA. March 80. 1894
erTouw Grain and MeaI.

Atlanta March 80 - Flour. first patent $500:
second patent 40; straight So o; fancy So %: ex-
ira family 81 20. Corn white o9c: mixed 5Sc. Oats
rust proof 5Oc white 45c; mixed 10. Rye. Georgia
zoe. Barley, Georgia raised Soc. Hay. No urlo-
thv large bales 9Oc; small bales Soc; No. timothy
small bales soc. Meal. plain Ste: bolted Die Wheat
bran large sacks. 80: small SACKS 92 Shortss1. 90.
stock meal 90. Cotton seed meal 9Oc + 10 q hS
huIls SO 90 q ton. Peas soc q bu. GrIts So 70
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Country Produce.

Afsn.a March ;;o-Eggs 9@IOc Butter-West-
cru creamery IS@2Oc; fancy Tennessee 159IS:
choice I2I,: Georgia 1OGaI2l2c. Live pOaltry
TURKEYS IO6D12l = n: hens 23iE21l h: spring chick
ems large :sU@:S53 mediisn l2taTl &c; ducks zoo
o2I.c Dressed poultry-Turkeys l2dp sc: ducks
I2@I4e; chickens 1901 l.c irish potatoes
Burbank so.5O62.75 = Dbl: bucGsl.oo g hu Ten
nessee bu. .56s7 &C. sweet potatoes 500 Soc y bu.
Honey-strained S9IOc; IN the comb lo(9l2ts on
ionssi .OV@1.25 q bui pbls $500. CaboassZssSSc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
A Epitaph.

From place to place he rode Life's race
The devil ne'er endorsed him;
Paid his respects passed in his checks.
And the good Lord endorsed 'em!
We care not for Spanish Armadas-
For gunboats to left and to right:
We're tired of prattle:
We're in for a battle,
For sabers to flash and for rifles to rattle
Then hurrah and hurrah for fight!
We care not for threatening pillows
That leap to the heavens so bright
We're tired of playing
of constant delaying:
We long for the cannon in thunder-tones
Then hurrah and hurrah for a fight!
There are captains and corporals and ma
jorS
Who are idle by day and by night;
Their uniforms dusty,
Their swords getting rusty
VINO are ready to marshal their forces so
trusty,
Then hurrah and hurrah for fight!
She's Coming!
Soon Wen be in April-know 1t by the
breeze
Caperin' roun' an rumpln' the ringlets o.
the trees;
Know it by my wishin' fer the woods an
All day long I'm hshin'-ketch 'em in my
dreamsi
Speak, Pray You, Sweetheart.
Speak. pray you. sweetheart-be your an
swer yes or no,
Bid the sparkling CLEANS of love light
from my dreaming pathway go,
Or ope the gates of loveland-let hoping
shed it's light
Let the glow of sweet affection on my
heart its blessing write!
Speak. l pray you, sweetheart-shall my
soul forget the pain
That doubt, in darksome brooding, on It's
anxious lips has lain?
Sing me song of welcome, and let Its
sweetness flow
A gracious benedicton-speak, pray you,
yes or no.
Speak, / pray you, sweetheart-must this
vision fade away,
Shall the rays of dear contentment lose
themselves in gloom. or stay?
VIII you have me linger, sweetheart, or
10 grieving go?
Speak the word, / pray you, dearest-speak
pray you, yes or no!
But Didn't Catch Him.
THAT old specked hen of mine is the
best egg producer l ever saw, but lately
We've been unable to get away from her
nest-it was always empty"
What was the cause?'
'Well, a few days ago / saw a dog leav-
ing the nest with an egg in his mouth"
'Ah, that was the trouble-she'd been
laying for sucker, it were'
The Leading Question.
The leading questions ceased to be:
What are we living for?'
But what the people want to know
ls-"Shall we have a war;"
There are fifty thousand colonies
In the country-rich an poor;
But what the country wants is room
For fifty thousand more!
There's Captain Jinks-he served with Lee,
Whose fame viii live externally
A right good citizen is he,
But wants to be a colonel
There's Colonel Halfshot who would go
Where any bombsheIl flies;
And ''colonels" good; but then, you know.
He wants to generalize
And all the corporals of the past.
Are in the fighting notion;
They'd wade through seas of Mountain
Dew
For just a slight promotion.
And all the sergeants far and near.
And all the majors frisky,
As soon would clink Spanish drink
AS swim in moonshine whisky!
Then, let the stars and stripes stream out,
An let the cannon rattlei
The majors captains, colonies shout:
Were ready for the battlei"
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

came to the assistance of the woman and
towed the boat across the river.
"A number of parties securing the
country. and 1t is stated will make quick
work of the would-be murderers and rob-
uers If they are caught"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Fruit, and Confectionaries.

Atlanta. March 3J-Apples- 30 = hhl- Lem
ons Mossna -. 50G2.75: Florida SI.5ORI.75 p
hos. sicily 81 .5Oai.15. Oraages-C alifornia is. 90
doy - oo6I2 10: 4 dozen - .UoG4.50. Bananas
Stroiants 81 OOGI 80: cus 75ctdSl 90. Figs I16
III,r Raisins-New California S1.15: IA boxes 600
nc Currants 6I2@7c Leghorn citron 200 25c.
Almonds I5dI sc: pecans 7l.slaSc: Brazil ia
@I1c Peanuts virginia electric light &C: fancy
handpcked 3l.4 SC; North Carolina 3L.g4c: Georgia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
III the baby i. Cutting Teeth.

Re sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for
children teething. IT soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for diar-
rhnea. TMentY-fve cents q bottle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

limited accommodation for passengers.
This is the first European freight and pas
senger line established on the Atlantic
coast south of Baltimore.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
Why He Brought Suit.

"Dey tells me Brer Johnson in sum de
preacher in jestice court
Dat SOP
'Yes; lost his razor when dey wuz bap-
tizin him. an couldn't go ter de strawberry
festival"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
A Spring Thought.

/ would / were just lazy cloud
Sailing the ether seas;
For they only move when the wind says go,
And spring and summer they have, you
know,
Such a high old time on a breeze!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Atlanta March 3O-Clear rib sides. poxed &c: fee
curedIbeIIies Si4c. Sugar-cured hams lO9I2l2c; Cali
lorna 5.c Break bacon Oi2c. Iard-BesE quail
ity Sc; second quality nc; compound DC.