davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
Catholic Colony.

DULUTH, Aug. 29.-Bishop McGolrick
proposes to establish colony in the Red
River valley, or just on the eastern Dor.
der of it and close to the international
boundary. He has fixed upon township
l63-47, in Kittson county, for the carry
ing out of his colonization scheme. Its
southwestern corner is about 10 miles
from the Great Northern station of
Northcote. 1t is about 20 miles due east
from St. Vincent, the last station this
side of Canada on that railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
A Paving EXDerirnent

FARGO, N. d., Aug. 29.-The city
council decided to pave two blocks Of
streets with tamarack instead Of cedar
blocks, to test the material. Interesting
figures were presented as to the relative
durability of the woods. If tamarack can
be successfully used it will revolutionize
paving in smaller towns, as it can be
nrocured at one third less cost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
Very Hot in Illinois,

QUINCY, Ills, Aug. 29.-Tuesday was
another record breaker in the weather
way, and several cases of prostration
by heat were reported. Thermometers
ranged from 80 to 102, which is the hot
test ever known for this time of year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
Visitors See the War Dance.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug. 60
The big war dance Of the Winnebagos
near this city furnished attraction for a
great number of visitors. There was a
genuine war dance, in which the Chip
pewa Indians joined. A vast number of
presents We're showered upon the Win
nebagO dancers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

ST. PETER, Mimi, Aug. GA. B.
French, member of the last Minnesota
house of representatives from the Nine
teenth district, died at his home at Lake
Emily. His illness was contracted dur
ing the session, and from it he never
vocoyara6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
New Milwaukee Oficer.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-The appoint
ment of Burton Hanson as general
solicitor Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroad, has been officially an
nounced. Mr.. Hanson succeeds John T.
Fish, who resigned about year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
Paid for Coal Mines.

HELENA, Mon, Aug. 29NThe extern
sive coal properties, together with the
coke ovens and other appurtenances at
Horr, have been sold to Butte capitalists
represented by J. A. Coram. The last
payment was $52, ,52O, and was preceded
the lst inst. by a payment of $42 600,
making total # $95, l2O for the prop
erty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-The State His
torical society has received from Will
lam Wakefield of Libbey, Aitkin county.
a unique and valuable collection of In
dian curios. They consist of hardened
copper knives, spear heads, arrow heads.
etc They are the first copper specimt Ii )
found in this state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
SamelSOn 6 Blender.
WAS ACCIDENTAL.

Verdict 0f .he CurunCr'~ jury in trr
Hawkins Case.
MINNEArOLIS. Aug. -S-Th" coroner :
jury in the Hawkins ease rttnln'd the
following vrr,iict at p. m: -" far
as it appears before the jurors from the
evidence produced. Lolo Hawkins came
to her death through burns caused by
the accidental up>etting or the eXpl"-
sion Of Il lamp. Despite the abUv" YER
dict. Mrs Perkins is still held charged
with murder. and will l." arraigned i'll
the police court Thursday m"rni""
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
New Girls school,

FOND I<1 LAC, Wis, Aug. 29.-Bishop
Grafton laid the corner stone of the new
Grafton Hall, the Episcopal school for
girls in this city. The outside va Is Of
the structure will be entirely Of stone,
and the cost of the building will be $50,
600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT


MILWAUKEE, Aux -. iSii
FLOUR-Nery DAN.
WHEAT-No. :! spring. 'Oc No !
Northern. 6lAc; September. GOLac
CORN-No. B. 361zc
OATS-No. white. .22: No. white.
20M3I &c.
BARLEY-No.2 =, 43;. sample on track,
36a44c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

MlNNEAPOtIS, Aug. %, 1895.
WHEAT-August, 571sc; September
57hc December, 5sc. On track-No. |
hard. 5Sc: No. Norther... 57l4c No :
Northern. 5jA:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-J. V. Lewis,
a banker of Chatham, ILL.,, committed
suicide by throwing himself in front Of
a passenger train OH the St. Paul road
at the street crossing just west Of the
depot in WauqatOsa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
Duluth Grain.

DUH- III. Auy. 2S 1897.
WHEAT Cash No. | hard, 5ytsc; No.
Northern, 5S34c; August No. | Nor, hern,
59Xc; September, No. | Northern, JS2+c.
Decent nber 6Ul4c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

HELENA, Mon. Aug. 29.-ln the Meth
odist conference the question OF admit
ting women to the general conference
on the same footing as men was decided
in favor Of the women, by vore Of
"a to 4.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
NEW CANAL SCHEME.
Ditch From Winnipeg to Hudson Bay
Talked OF.

WINNIPEG. Aug. 29.-Colonel Scobell
and Archibald Wright, two prominent
Winnipegers, have left here en- route to
Hudson Bay. Colonel Scobell goes to
survey the route for a chain of canals
between the waters of Lake Winnipeg
and Hudson Bay. The scheme is said
to be uuite practicable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
Operator Killed by Lightning.

WHITEWATER, Wis.,, Aug. z9.-Jo-
seph O'Malley, IA telegraph operator in
the Milwaukee road Cffice, was killed by
. stroke Of lightning while testing the
wires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
Chicago Cram ANA Provision.

WHEAT CASA. .! ac. -eiNemDer,33}4 4c
December t2l4c, "A U61.c.
coz August. 80 &c. !',embtr 3J2sc
October. NoNcihbr 33c, De
cember, .,@.c May, 5 "a 0Lc.
OATS-Augu,t, l>}s;. September, lshC
October 1910, May. ~-i.c
PORK August. tJ.2O. September
50 -; October, $J.o2H; January. s9.T1a.
LARD-Augus s5.e7H; Sep; ;ember
s5g2h. October. $3.50; January, 1915.
SHORT RIBS-August, $5.65, Septem
Der, $5.65: October, 1910; January
IS. 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29

LHiCA',O AuG. 5, IS9p
HOGS Market fa rly ac i've and p ices
generally lower
Sales ranged at Si4D "A s. for ignt;
e. lJn4. - for mixed. - 90 "a 10 for heavy
packing and shipping lots, - OJ(d t. II for
rough.
CATTLE-Markct firm to l0c h CHER.
Texas steers. >3SlH3GD bulI -. 100
34D: Western steers, . >1'a4.j0: steers,
S3tutd .9j: COWS .a!lI uult~, 81 3id 1 90;
Texans. s. 5n3 ~.
SHEEp-Be~ ! .s1pijc ighes. q; hers
steady.
Receip; = i . = a.. aa,',., II coo;
SHEEP II "'J
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
Newsuaper Man Fatally injured.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Aug. 2".-J"hn lngr"-
ham, city editor Of Tn" Herald, and son
of late County Clerk lngrAham of Bur
linyton. was run down and probably ia
tally injured while croSSln" ~ lAn"lS
Central side track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
Rattle With HObOs.

GRAND FORKS, n. d., Aug. %
Hobos and police had an exciting fight
here, in which over 20 persons Were
engaged at one time. The police were
attempting to arrest a disoraerly hobo
when the others interfered and the fight
became general Chief Quigley of East
Grand Forks was slightly injured
Most of the hobos We're jailed. The
police are ordering all dangerous mem
bers of the hobo army out of town
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-29
POSSIBLY FOUL PLAY.
Fargo Is Agitated over a Very Mystic
rious Disappearance.

rbOuS disappearance.
FARGO, n. D., aug. 29.-Mrs. John
German made IL rather sensational state
ment that Mrs. Jacob Lyon, the woman
who recently mystt riously disappeared
from here, had told her she carried in.
surance on her life. Mrs. Lyons left the
German house a week ago Saturday,
dressed only in IA house wrapper, shawl
and hat, saying she was going to
the. pCstOificc to meet her huS-
band ana would be back i'll Il
short time That was the last seen of
her Since then Lyon has been after
his wife's trunk several times, but the
police refuse to give it up. He told
Chief Barnes his wife was in Mime
apolis and had written for her trunk,
but could not show the letter. He is
afterwards said TO have told different
parties she was in Morris and st. Paul.
Lyon is being held under close surveil-
ance pending further investigation.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

had Just eaten breakfast al the shanty
called The Royal Hotel when a nIaR
introduced himself as real estate agent
and wanted 10 sell nIc some property Ten
minutes after he had been turned away
second one approached, and he was follow
ed by third and during the forenoon en-
cnuDtered seventeen different men. al in
the real estate business, and anxious 10
dispose OF city lots at from 500 apiece Ug
% SiCO front foot. At the dinner table
The man who passed the bread wanted %
sell me q site for a factory and the one who
kindly showed the butter at me said he
had the only site for "A nnll-dam and I'd
regret it al my hfe n I didn't bay II for
$1,000 Prom noon until sunset I We
init by twelve more agents. making
thirf y-oUe i'm all I fIatt-rrd myself that
the supply WIS finally exhausted. but just
as got seated for "a smoke the THIRTY second
man came around and began
Stranger. what d've think Of our town.
1T Is pretty fair town fora new one
You are onto the boom, I s'pOses''
well, yes"
MADE any Investments yete'
None, whatever. No, 1 don't want %
Buy What Is the population here
About 400"
And out OF 500 population YOU have 30
bOomerst You are the thirty second man
The morning times., 1895-08-25
The English Election Pleasant Phrase

The English Election Pleasant Phrase
(For the use of unpopular candidates eX-
pected TO accept attack good naturedly.")
/ am much obliged TO you for the un-
savory egg.
Pray do not apologize for breaking my
arm with stone three inches in diameter.
Thanks for that pail of mud emptied over
my head and hat
IL is really capital fun being pelted with
gravel.
Never mind having mashed my dcgcart
aud killed the horse attached TO it.
Really, dodging this storm of bludgeons
is the most amusing occupation imaginable.
Never mind having crushed my skull, rs
| really wanted a chance TO give a good
turn to the local doctor.
Finally, would willingly acknowledge
all these little humors of a contested elec-
tion in a spirit Of genial amiablltiy had
you not unfortunately broken my jaw and
reduced me TO a condition of semi -insensi
bility Punch.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
A Town of Bleached BIondes.

Every man, woman and child who liveg1
at Point San Pedro in Marin County, is a
bleached blonde. Even the chickens, dogs,
horses, cats, pigs and geese are a bright
yellow. The whole place looks as If il We're
suffering from an attack OF jauEdiCe
This peculiar condition OF affairs is due
TO the chemicals used in the powder factory
at that place TIE company Is engaged IN
the manufacture OF yellow smokeless
powder that is different from anything IN
the explosive line ever put on the market
before
\ robust, ruddy-Chceked young man viii
70 20 work in the factory and IN 4 week ie
viii look rs II he had the Jauudice Tor
months TIE changed appearance i a
shock 90 tic friends of the '.oTkmeu. who
are ignorant of the cause. and DO u weeks
before the natural color cumcs back 20 lIs
face
IN three days a white dog VIII De- The
color OF an "rauEr. ard IN three months his
color will fade 10 a light canary san
Francisco Post
The morning times., 1895-08-25
SOME DECORATIVE NOTICES.
They May Come In Suitably Some
where I'm Your bode

Having been frequently requested To fur
nish suitable quotations for various rooms
we are pleased to present a few of many
which the Uphoisterer has gone to the trou-
bic of collecting, hoping that in the au-
tumn refurnishing they may find place in
library. bedroom or kitchen:
The Kitchen kills more than the sword"
Lips, however rosy, must be fed"
Better is good dinner than a fine coat"
Prepare for mrth. for miTth becomes
a feast"
People must eat if every tree were a
gallows"
"A frying-pan Will not wait for the King
OF Cordova."
Kinder is the oOking glass than the wine
glass, for the fornsr reveals our defects To-
ourselves only, but the latter Ia our friends"
That is not in the looking glass that is
seen in the looking glass.
"A picture is a silent poem. and poem
is a speaking picture"
Do not bulge If you sit al ease"
Lost time never returns
Take time by the foreloyk"
Time is money
Sublime tobacco, which. from East L.
West, cheers the tar's labor or the TURK
mans rest.
Night Is the mother OF thought"
Our pillow shall b. our counselor"
The evening crowns the day"
Let not the sun look down and say In
glorious here he lies"
The morning hour has gold in its
mouth -
Rest is sweet after strife ="
Rest Is sweet sauce OF labor -
90 sleep, it is a gentle thing, beloved
from pole to pole =
"Sleep is a sovereign physic''
Welcome the coming, speed the part
ing guest"
A good book is the best of friends"
A library is a repositor Of medicine
| for the mind -
| Judge not book by its cover "
"A book that remains shut is but a
bloc h"
"An that is said in the parlor should not
be heard in the han "
A room hung with pictures is room
! hung with thoughts"
Enough is great riches
"A small fire that warns you is better
than a large one that burns you"
The fire IS welcome when iciCIes hang
| without"
An players cannot win"
I'm all games it is good tu leave off a
winner
There is no better gambling than not Il
gam bic"
A hearth OF your own is worth gold
Home is the rainbow of life"
A sooty chimney costs many a beef
steak"
A door must be open or shut"
Secure the three things, virtue, wealtl
and happiness; they viii serve as a stat
in old age"
Youth is a garland OF roses
The morning times., 1895-08-25
WHEN HE FINDS OUT.
There VIII Be Trouble About That
Pocket-Book When 1t Is Missed.

They met oil State street in the middle OF
the afternoon and proceeded TO enter into an
Interesting conversation, in spite of the fact
that they were 1nconveniencing a throng OF
pedestrians.
You haven't seen any one trying to sell
sapphire and diamond niarquise ring have
you?" asked the brunette.
NO | haven't Do look at that woman's
gait suppose she thinks nobody knows her
shoes hurt because she is smiling But why
did you ask me about the ring?''
Because mine is lost, and"
lis that why you kept your gloves on at
the supper we had after the theater the other
nlght?"
''Of course II was"
well | thought that either some one had
left you a legacy To be expended entirely
upon gloves, or that you had been trying
some new kind OF recipe for whitening the
hands and removed the skin along with the
tan"
1T wasn't that al all Oh, Flo, know
splendid recipe for whitening"
so do /, soosie. Tell me how you hap
pencd to lose your ring"
The usual way You see, II ruins my
| gloves. so | always put 1t in my pocketbook
| when am going oat and one day last week
thad for company seventy hard-coaXcd dol
lars, and-that was the last Of It"
But where did you lose IT,
.'As II / KEW. | IGvCr discovered it
| until got hone after lorg shopping trip
| You see. | met my husband on the street
! and we came home together. just as we
reached the front door discovered my loss,
and l tell you / lelt ready 10 sink, for the
ring was my engagement one, and $40 Of
! the SO were in the pockt-boock wherever
| left it "
What did you dor
| Why, / didn't dare To say word. lie
| cause ever since We were married I've
been scolding my husband for his careless
ways and Dragging that / lever lose a
thing
why. goodness, how awful"
Il think SO Well instead OF weeping
| on his coat collar, l tried To look un-
| concerned, and said: Now YOU go into the
| library and rest a bit while l take my
| packages ard Tocket-book upstairs, then
| must run over to the butchers for a
! minute
w hat for?'
An excuse, dear. / wanted to send in
an advertisement at once; didn't dare 70
call the police, and l knew he would never
recognize me as z, "a COS, or some such
number When / got back ! asked if he
had rested well and he said: No; just after
you left my brother Dan called me by tele
phone and asked if you had lost your ring
and pocket-book
How on earth did Dan know"
Il said, What and he repeated it
adding proudly: 4 said that my wife was
too careful to do such a thing; that she
had just gone up to put her pocket-bool
away"
'.What did you say?''
''When caught my breath | asked why
Dan had inquired, and he said that seedy
Ioking man was trying to selI him first
ring and then a pocket-bOok which looked
just like mine and that he had detained hin
until he asked -
''And If you had only told y"IIr husband
you would have gotten them
II know il. And one can't wear gloves
breakfast. you know; am wondering wha
he will say when he finds ouu'' ''-Chicag'
Times Herald.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

who has tackled me to-day. Business muss
be pretty lively
did you say thirty-two men ,stranger,''
Yes, thirty-twO."
And YOU thought we were hustlerse''
Yes
say, you haven't seen US with our coats
off yet.'' he enthusiastically exclaimed. or
the 400 population 100 are boomers, bus
6S OF them are over the river at a land sale
to-day. Another thing is, you are the only
stranger in town Just now. stay over with
us a day or two If you can. Weare expect
ing another stranger in town day after to-
MORO " , and that viii make two of you TO
work on and il wecan't make you aCknowl-
edge that this town is the geographical
center OF the United States-the coming
CnC1So-tFe future great railroad ecIIrr-
the best w1tr. climate and soil in the
world. III give q dozen corner lots for
present and g. out of busincSS.''-Detroi
Free Press.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

None of the spectators would venture near
the dangerous spot at the risk of Icing
pulled under by the frightened women, IN
til Mfr. Reineke rushed out to the end OF
the pier and plunged in TO the rescue. MF
Reineke is very tail, ard as the drowning
threw his long legs around one of the
supports of tie pier and clung crab-like TO
the structure until somebody overhead
secured a rope and helped the struggling
trio from the water. Mr.. ReincSe was the
hero OF the day, and is prouder than ever
of his magnificent length of limb -Phila-
delphia Record
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Felt Dnwntnthe Mouth

Il believed l swallowed some feathers
in my chicken soup" said Hnnad to Hal
ket. as the two sat at dinner in a restau-
rant
What makes you feel that?" asked
HalEet
Il feel a little down in my mouth" was
the reply.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
wife
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Ruined by an Amateur.

FrIend-You louk blue. doctor
Doctor-I am bluei 1 took a months
vacation, leaving my practice in the hands
Of a newly graduated physician, and when
1 return L find my practice completely
ruined.
Friend-Didn'5 know bis business, en-?
DOctOr-Nn. He actually cured every
patient I had.-Puc K.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
New Ideas In Ranching

II was on stage that runs up through
Napa county few days ago" said At
torney Martin Stevens, when | passed
a farmhouse with half dozen mischievous
hoys playing about the yard. Outside
the gate were half dozen fat pigs with
tin cans tied to their stubby tails. The
cans were filled with rocks and ratified
like cowbells every tire pig moved. The
porkers stood glaring at each other while
trying to make up their minds whether to
run and squeal or stand still and grunt.
"'Why do they put weights on the pigs
tails?' inquired a young EngIishman, who
was going up into Lake county TO learn
ranching.
- To keep 'em from runnin' all the fat
off of then selves explained the stage
driver.
- oh, va as: novel idea, by Jove'
exclaim ed the Britisher
"Just then we passed a couple of dogs
that were trying to gnaw the tin cans
off their tails.
"a But why do they put weights on the
dogs tails?' inquired the Brtisher, who
suspected the driver of lying.
Why, to keep 'em from chasin' the
hogs, of course
g oh, ya-a-s, how stewpid of mel
He was satisfied that he had much to
learn about rauching San Francisco
Post.
Here lies Wood in wood,
One wood around another,
Fhe outside wood is very good,
'Tis doubtful bout the other.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Room for His swell.

Modesty is not the predominaung trait in
well-knOwE young y1rItcr, nee Phila-
dephian, at present Resident in New York.
Awhile ago he visited the West for liter
ary purposes A co-laborer with him on
a city periodical was told that the youth
had started for Texas
Its well that it's one OF the larger
States" was the dry comment IF 1t had
been a small one II wouldn't hold his head y
-Iudge
The morning times., 1895-08-25
The ProDer Thing.

SAY. fellers," said Bad-eyed Jake to
the rest of the vigilantes, that tendcrfoot
who stole the hoss claims TO be an artist. ;"
I'm that case replied Arizona Pete,
as he shifted his wad of tobacco from his
left cheek to his right. lit would only be
doin the proper thing 10 appoint hangin'
committe eto attend tOf.is case. Judge
The morning times., 1895-08-25
S,,Ncd hy Ht- Long Leg..

Henry q Eeiueke, 1r.. of 1920 North
Seventh street, played the hero in a some
what novel ifs-~av.Hg episode at wildwood
Bach "a few DAYS ago Two women wio
were bathing near tIe pier, suddenly got
into deep water and screamed for help
The morning times., 1895-08-25
The Medicated Kiss.

- Jenny kissed me when we met
Not as once we oscuIated;
Leaving doubt, and vague regret;
Jenny's lips We're medicated!
So! the romance fades away
Love has lost his dearest blisses;
Ruined is the rose of May
With these chilly drug store kiSsesl
Chicago Times Herald.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Sure Evidence

Dontown-The play at the theater is a
rank failure. Notwithstanding all attempts
60 make it appear a howling success.
Jimly-How do know?
Boutown-The man in the box office is
polite-The Gothamite.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
An Astonished SIuggard.

why" asked Dismal Dawson, leaning
over the fence, why do you keep on
dggin when the boss amt round?''
Because | really like the job said the
new farm hand
Got a real hkin' fer work.
"Sure /"
You'd orter take treatment. Indiana
polls Journal
The morning times., 1895-08-25

.'What has become of all your fine
diamonds? They are still in the family,
l hope"
on. yes, my uncle has then" Chicago
Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
He Had Them.

''Have you the Relics of By-gone Days'?''
asked the young lady entering book ore.
''Yes, replied the politeclerE. with bow,
''we have some of last years calendars. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Meeting Reauirements

"Foiled''
He ground his teeth
. Oiled .
He ground his teeth again.
He was determined
He was determined to keep right on
grinding his teeth untl he got them sharp
enough to eat the I5-cent steak before
him-Detroit Tribune
The morning times., 1895-08-25
The Old Reason.

THE coming woman doesn't seem to ar
rive" said Bipks.
No said Tubley. "she's probably
putting on her hat."-Harper's Bazar.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

william Aun-where are you going for
the hot weather?
Hiram Upton-Nowhere; I've taken a
room on the l35th floor Of one OF the new
hotels New York World
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Not One.

Breathes there q live American.
So meek as TO suppose
That ne could not play winning bali
Or write books ~ he choseo
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Sizing Him Up.

First Housewife. South Sea Isands-Th'
new missionary looks dreadfUly sour
Sesond Housewife he'll do for
canning, anyway
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Geographical.

Bacon-The new woman is a perfect
Amazon.
Ham-Yes; she has a large mouth and
babbles on forever-New York World.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Fnnd nf Hrnhens and CLAIMS

A good many people from Boston on-the-
Harbor will go down to-day and enjoy the
festivities at Manchester by the -Sea.-BOs
ton Globe.