davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-01

Through day Coaches each way be-
tween Fort Worth and Memphis.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-01
ONLY TWO DAYS
BETWEEN
Texas and New York.

Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to
st. Louis. Chicago, New orleans
and Pacific Coast.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-01

HOURS TO MEMPHIS.
One Hour to New Orleans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
Hard Luck Hunters.

vNEw ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-Three
distinguished residents Of Men,
phis, Tenn, passed through New
Orleans en- route home, after a
hunting trip on the gulf. They
were Henderson Beard, clerk and
master of the chancery court OF
Shelby county, Tenn, and son OF
Supreme Court Judge Beard of that
state; G. w. Metcalf, prominent
lawyer OF Memphis, and L. A.
Divine, stock claim agent OF the
illinois Central road, with head
quarters in that city. Mr.. Divine
says they had hard luck, saw few
duck, and came very near being
capized in the gulf during high
wi nd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Jay E. Adams to the Christian
church at No. liz Pierce avenue
lot IL, block 5, Laurel Heights; 81
and cancellation of an old claim
against the Central Christian
church.
Val Mechler to Harm Gerdes, lol
s, block 2, between West Com merce
Callaghan, Buena Vista and Colo,
RADIO streets; $500.
Henry Schermann and wife to
Henrietta Rippstein, lot %, block
2 on Cass street; 81 800.
Lizzie McDermott to j. III. Big
gar, Mary Ross and Nellie Cam D.
bell, lot s, block II, on Fifth street
lot 10, block %, on Third street
$500.
William Will to j. NJ. Walsh
lots Ii and IA, in block bounded by
Carson, Pine and Olive streets; 49,
600,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
MORTON A WINNER
So Thinks the New York Comp
troller.

oo Ahtnho tuo NeW Ork SOmp-
troller.
ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. flames
a. Roberts, the state comptroller,
at midnight gave the following
statement announcing Governor
Morton's candidacy for president
and his own support OF it:
"rhe positive knowledge that
Gov. Morton is to be candidate
for president is received with great
popular favor. 1t is unfair for a
moment to assume that Governor
Morton would sacrifice any of the
distinction and honor which he has
so ably won by being a stalking
horse or a complimentary vote
candidate. His candidacy means
that he is TO wiaand that he will
stay until ane contest Is decided
in the st. L5ais convention. His
distinguished career in this cap
rital, his ability and his conserva-
tive judgment are the qualities
which his friends bank confident
Ny upon for success. 1t is a great
thing in a political contest to have
acsndidate against whom no one
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
Charged With Iufanticide.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. A
colored lsborer, while at work re-
pairing a hearth in a four-r oomed
house at st. Elmo, suburb Of this
city, found concealed under the
bricks the half.decom posed body
of a white infant. The CHASTITY
find was made known to the
authorities, and an inquiry was at
once instituted, as result of which
Mrs. Mary McDade, a well known
and well connected woman OF this
city, and c. B. London and wife,
the niece OF Mrs. McDsde, are now
in Jail, charged with the crime of
infanticide.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

volumes, and various essays OF the
highest merit.
In appearance Monsignor Satolli
g a typical Italian, with pirecing
black eyes, raven hair, sallow skin
and a slender figure. His manner
Is quiet though nervous, and his
air is that Of a deep thinker and
profound student. The thin, asce
tic face has most spiritual look
that comes from self-repression
Monsignor Sstolli's elevation
comes after three years of service
in the United States. His duties
began here October II, 1892, so that
his elevation comes within a few
days Of the anniversary of the open.
ing OF his service. During his mis-
sion In America he has been a
nest conspicuous figure In ecclesi-
astical affairs. At the outset he
took occasion to express patriotic
American sentiments. His tact
aided much in quieting the contest
over sectarian schools and bring.
ing together divergent elements
within the church. He has re-
presented the Vatican on all ques-
lions arising between bishops,
priests, etc., relieving the Pope
from the burden Of these internal
conflicts and displaying marked
Judgment In their adjustment. 1t
was through his advice that Faith
or McGlynn was restored to the
church after long separation
Aside from the honor directly con-
ferred upon Monsignor Satolli, the
presence of two Cardinals in the
United States gives the subject
an Importance to the country at
| large.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
DAN LEWIS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Rooms Nos. Ii and IA White Bldg.
327 Commerce Street.

The Dunkirk and Fredonia Elec-
trio railway is tied up, aud the
Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley and
Pittsburgh railroad is moving
trains with much difficulty.
Isaac Daniels, a Hebrew Y
peddIer, was caught in the q
between Brocton and Bearlab
was found frozen to death b
roadside. Daniels bone Is
posed to be in Cleveland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
MADE THEM QUIT.
Shot Two of HIS Playmates For
Teasing HIM.

Shot Two of HIS Playmates For
Teasing HIM.
New YORK, Jan. "A Recorder
special from Palatka, Fla, says:
A tragedy that darkened three
homes was enacted here yesterday,
when Ramon Pacetti, aged II, shot
Harry Keller and James Thomp'
son, aged l6 and Ii respective
ly.
The boys, with several others,
were playing together, when Kel.
Ter and Thompson began to tease
Pacetti. The latter asked Keller
and Thompson to let him alone
They persisted, however, and
Pacottl remarking "I'll make you
quit" went to his home across the
street. He soon returned with a
pistol and opened fire on his tor
mentors. The frat bullet struck
Thompson in the abdomen, and
the second went through Keller's
arm. Pacetti was in the act oil
firing again at Thompson, who
was PROSTATE, when he was caught
by Mr.. Wilson, who had been at
tracted by the shots. Thorn pson's
wound is mortal.
Pacetti has been arrested. He
Expresses no regret for his deed,
saying "the boys ought not to
have leased me-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
TURKISH CRUELTY.
Prisoners Tortured Until They Be-
come Unconscious.

come UNCONSCIOUS,
NEW YORK, Jan. 4,-D. Arabian,
a native Armenian and for five
years resident of this city, start
ed for his home in September. He
was imprisoned in Constantinople
for two months and then the Rus
sian ambassador secured his re-
lease. He was not allowed to see
his family, however, but WAS sent
/ 70 Marse;lies, and item came s:."t.
here. All his money was taken
from him by Turkish officials.
At the office of the Armenian
relief society yesterday he told a
terrible story Of bis Imprisonment
and OF the massacre OF Armenians
in the Constautinople prisons on
September 30th. The first intima-
ton the prisoners had OF the mas
sacre within the prison was when
soldiers commenced to carry into
the court yards hundreds OF dead
| and dying Armenisns, their heads
crushed in with brutal clubs of
the students, in addition to
deep bayouet wounds in the back,
the work OF the police. For
forty-two hours this slaughter went
on, the men being forced one at
time into the court, where they
were beaten to death. More than 500
were killed, instead OF five or six,
as cabled at the time. Every night
the prisoners held on suspicion
were tortured until they became
unconscious. Mr.. Arabian him.
self was tortured for four nights.
Iron bands were put on their
wrists aud ankles so tight as to
stop circulation, and then the vic
Tins were beaten until they be-
came insensible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
A TERRIBLE FALL.
Carl spahr Breaks Both Legs
and Is Re nd sred Unconscious
From Concussion,


A terrible accident befe Carl
Spahr, a German carpenter who
was working on the City brewery
building yesterday. He was on a
ladder in the afternoon and some-
how missed his footing aud fell
from considerable height No one
saw the accident and it was not
until one OF the delivery wagon
drivers CHANGED to pass the ladder
he was discovered at the foot of the
ladder lying on the ground, uncon-
scious. An examination revealed
that both his legs were broken. A
physician was summoned and he
was removed to his residence on
Goliad street and given the best of
attention. Up to latest report he
was still unconscious and his life
is despaired Of.
He has wife and two children
and is momber OF the Carpenters
union and also the order OF Sons OF
Hermann.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
4 Doubtful Benefit.

>SElforts are being made to have
the State Saengerfest held about
the 21st of next April, when the
battle of flowers will take place
1t is also stated that the Grand
Lodge of the Hermann Sons will
be in session about that time and
San Antonio would then be well
filled with strangers. This propo
sition does not suit the hotel men
it is believed, because it is feared
there will not be enough accommo
dations for the crowds of visitors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
Men Frozen 10 Dsatn

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Jan. At. j,
Wilson, OF Hamlet, was caught in
the storm aud was found ia the
snow nearly frozen to death. Will
liam Thurber went out to get his
sheep that were roaming in the
pasture, and he Mas 80 badly
frozen that his life ikdespaired OF.
1t was the heavie snow storm
experienced here inV many years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05

has anything to say. This is true
OF Governor Morton, and in adj
dition, the party can point to the
services performed with distin.
guished ability by him in many
positions as a guarantee OF what
he will do in the highest office.
fully believe that he will win."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
THE DEFENDER CASE,

Not the boat by that name, but
real home defenders. The finest
line OF pistols OF all makes and
calibres at lowect prices.
l42t VICTOR HI. Confines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
PROSPECTS FOR A DUEL
Between a Georgian and a French.
man

man.
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 4.-Albert
German, who claims to be highly
connected in Paris, handed his
card at the late Capital City club
reception to Dan. w. Rountree.
German intimated a desire to
meet Rountree outside of Georgia.
Rountree had met German, and
under the impression that he was
an important member of Partisan
society, gave him a card to the
club. Germain and his brother APP
peared at the reception with a
woman whom they introduced as
Mrs. Jean German. During the
reception the Germans were re-
kguested to withdraw from the
ub. They asked Rountree for an
planation, which he declined to
Thereupon Albert handed
tree his card.
vt claims that he had fought
Iisian duels, and wants to
her. Rountree will not
statement about the af-
Iaid, though, that he
bad made a mistake
pain a card to the
was mixed up in
+ Nc. Willis West
Casino, New
Ago, and a duel
ut did not oc-
NJ. n
anamaker.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-05
No Trouble 20 Get Money,

II your security is good. Low in
terest-long or short time. Address
Lender" care LIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

cor. # fellow. win
goods ~" driN'r wa d - ,,n ccLe FOR tho good
a round 1gure ana idVt VII" , go u.ore Il
| nt;ur' ana amaD,ilY oi ~. " A. r,g,," ,,r,p on
want a ride dh f)u ~ t, ~ ,ni a. ,ns
driver took NJ ih" i'"' d" ,a, - ~ horses il
Wa the u-t pHilnS ann .rEs'',t ,-urk io,n.d In
starting heavy load. ana men N ,yio,i.I
The procession 81 oin'r iruck-, '.1d ~. w..,er1
which Yer" taklS '.'H wv, '."."-..i 80 p,,n.-
par OF TIE cilN - N ~, Linz. Il, a.. ting:
ST. 70" noise oi me ram ''.i,I ,.r,,u.icb
! smphl;icll.y d. -. Iotl App tfNH''
/ Wh,r. fl" roar o. pas Il- rams W m
road added iO the jim and confusion. IN me me-"
= na fh. io'.v driver had telling, whenever me
noi-. would permit hin 20 b" h'ari tAai NJ 80
public 'ruckman AMI Wa helping our A larse "noI
seemed II a The trucks ana arays IN m. D..s
had -. themselves l0os" IN IN" ioch..,y '"ipnH"
which fh.y passing. Ry m" I'm. w dNNl.t o.
So had been crossed T. f"riaiiF iolk'i 4, q, -u'
i,nit of Further progress had been reached. Her"
| ,, - 49,. nan, h1~lf.s va. separated from
~ .t,, ,,~,5,.. commission house. stood I'm org
row IN ih.r ei!s of DUNES. a. 'ai- poin Ter"
fwo or tnre- Italian frpi' merchants "er' n'k'rus
-. f,s. r.,.nlr. -ttg. whore they would 20
i,-,,r h. II. p, ~ lN reason OF IN. time they had
h.., or freight trains and iY ,hs hands ~ me
Xxx, ~ hy ,,r. e.v.r,i boxes nl,i us'h I've
Gptr winch w, p0kias tn,.r heads ont arl ca
IT. wn.,t which had been paced 10 lt'i" fed
"pN'., '.'''- - D.. d., -. ttio, H., ho-,r -
RI ,,k.,, i., ~. ,o COM. a utiinh.r % employs
49,. hr k,- anon eosl--lzci boye. ard .aking ol.
-, - 80 .'11rL.,s
''.r,ni. -, ~ A., ci.,r.J md Tho proc.s. sion
moved on reaching at last It's destination. which
was IN, Fri. freight house tn. foot Of cham
,r,ck tbrolrh the Intricate situations which had
mad. In. tourney one of excite mcnt and interest.
mad found time to 20 into many detailed accounts
Of the ~. hc led and the accidents whicl "'I"
CONSTANTLY hos.ttiug him and his feilo vs. N'St-St.
| IS conceded 10y thc majority of thoS" VINO sp'nd
their days in earring merchandise around 10 10, !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

cording TO the tally OF his receipts. he Is heIu
sble for IT, or course start tracer right ai'e'
II II rs found all well and good, bu; II MOI i"e
the value of the package Is taken from the saars vi
the driver The driver is also held responsible lot MS
foam and truck and any accidents he may nave III
which II Is shown that he has been careless. II he
WAS not at fault then nothing Is laid up against MN"
This Is the only way project ourselves as''''
an annual loss that would amount TO large SUM,
FOR tho men would grow careless that tiey wou'u
bandl. glass goods just II they were bundles oi
MIG iron We never take on new man unless lie
Games highly recommended and has had experience
We haven't the time to break in new man az
.ho,oh II a man knows anything about hand''S
$50 II doesn'; AXE him long "a eaten on 10 c''S
ways - ..aa,s ,nl
..rb. DELAYS through blockades in the streets anu
a., ,sh AZ the freight offices and warehouses; are
.,,,,. rho worst things in the business. why ".
nav, men 90 out from here with ioad d, noo '
ny nv , Xxx until long after p. M Inc Wo' ,1
49, p these de.avs H. the Long iS.du ,
p'~N .,ai,,ht varehouse. at 1iei NO. D. I'at W. 49,
&C. man have been known TO wait III 'l.I Tna
~ -. s,,,n hours before beng aDie ~ u0'a' no.,
rtr UomuiOn Line II another P'iCv -, r. an.
e !, m me neck again II We ihdHdh' ~, ~ mar
~, ',,h.rss =, day we count ourselves lheHN' ->''
;,,. maxi The best transfers. oH III"
NV snher Industrious ana hon"sl an 49, h,
so with the majority or thost "oi MI. sicgoI bv a
hou"as i'm the city Then ne was p'sit7I y" ;,.h
,ic-cn Of Tho drivers he had beeii HeSci ~;
were anxious to get their papers s'sh'" anu ''' ~
on their trips. 80 .ho uest - the way
,,rlr r,lrnrd his back upon the scene a'o L Ia
80. hfs attention was attracted DN iuVA am.
7.an which was just about relIy 10 TO- o. h"x.i
,.i.i- % thr freight Warehouse WI" d '''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20

It's always too crowded with streetcars and car.
rages to please us. and then the police too all.
fired smart and think they own the earth. Besides
chance they get and when II comes to investigating
and finding whose fault IL is. why. it's ALWAYS
us: and there you Hello. I'm next And he
broke off and whipped his horses into position pre-.
raratory for unloading Here his passenger left
him. his tongue still waggng cheerily. this time Al
the freight clerk for having such popular road
that everybody wanted TO ship goods over H.
Express drivers by reason OF the character OF the
goods Intiustcd TO their care, occupy much i'm.
por,ant and responsible position than the driver OF
truck There is necessity FOR haste in the require
OF the business found in any other branch AZ
driving. For any OF the we-known companies like
the American United States. WellsFargo National
Adams. with their numerous branch ofices
where collections made and packages are
taken In the wagons OF the companies. either to hs
Grand Central Station or any of those along the
hudson River. the business must all he done on
schedule time. The wagons are expected TO leave
"A given point at Il given time and TO deliver goods
TO the railroad after given interval II there IL a
delay. If the driver permits himself to locked
up in a blockade "a train may be missed. The men
employed for this kind OF work must have the beet
skill and experience. Their knowledge OF the CITY
must be accurate and complete. They must know
how to avoid certain streets. and even when almost
involved in serious blockade must presence ~
mind to escape by quick and rapid manipulation 81
the rens. IN spite OF every prccaution however
there times when they get caught along with
all the rest and then all there Is TO be done Ia n
wait patiently for relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
TO , BOY poET or THE DECADENcs.

BY owen seaman.
Ru, nv good little man. you nave mace n'Su>~'
- vo,, really are pleased TO suppo>"
ria; Tho Thanes l. aght with the Tyres ~
We could all DO the same II We chos"
From Solomon down. We may reai. az W. rum
OF The ways Of "a man and maid -,
There is nothing that's new 10 W. uid'r 'ne sun
And certainly not IN the shade.
Tn. .rotic affairs that you fiddle aloud
Are as vulgar 49, coin OF the mint . A..
And YOU merely distinguish yourself rom 'ns
crowd
Ey the fac; that you put 'cm in print
You're a prentice my boy. in the primitive sias~
And Won itch Ike a boy. to confess:
When Won know a bit more Of the arts OF the ~
Won Viii probably talk a hi less
For your duh little vices don't care iS-
Il j. This that ". deeply deploro.
lou usr. cast for a common or uSlal PIE
But You play tn" invincihe bore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
CARTHEW'S PREDICAMENT.
A REMARKABLE TALE OF A SAFE
From The st. James's Budget.

From The St. Jamess Budget.
Worst OF tn ,se COMPOUNDED stations Is" sald
Mr. Carthew throwing his silk hat up on w. w,
rack with some acerbity, and addressihs ene
man and woman VINO had followed MIN nun ~,
Iv into the compartment, "that Just 49, 49,
christmas time everybody seems 10 lose ''ie
Read Here have l been hunting d" o'ei
the .n ocou,escent
10 chat ali the blooming railways ought 70
be done away with and erboiisheo' what Wv
you say. julia -. <a ,,oroan "lf
~ think" said the plain-faced woman =,
NAV venture to offer word, aithouen uaIe
say George. this gentleman ere hn S,nS ,,evre
better than either you OF He-i ' W.
a curse to seecietv. IT, -. o,.oid
The indignant Mr.. Carthew could not aVolu
feeling soothed by this cordial ana eehe!uu"
agreement The train rushed away from wa
terloo with the haste of one who knows us sur
row and not unnaturally likes it better even III
,rir,cr than south London. Mr.. Carthew
raised the window and took up the Chris'"aS
number of The st. Jamess Budget;
Get the bag safe julia asked the man.
grufiy -. sote,v caoree
What questions you do ask
Let me open II. then. -, s.,o,,n.
Julia took the bag from the seat anu a''e'"p'-
IRIS locked" he said. Gimme the keys
II Amt got the keys. George. You had EN-
Don't talk like a silly woman" commanded
George with some austerity. Ana EN- over
Mystery to why ever Inarrieu So"'
Don't he SO 'arsh. George .
"'Arsh.' said George, with snort iausn u
,ronv. THAT amt what / call 'arsh What
call arsh is l., a.. oor
PERHAPS the youngish gentleman In the cor
per might be able to 'elp." remarked Juha. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
on poor papa can by any stretch Of imagination

on poor papa can by any stretch of imagination
be considered a trfe."
las was about to say" interrupted MI. Cai
thew with an effort. there must ne many
couples in this England Of ours whose iVes are
intolerable simply because there is not that
Poor papa" said young Mrs. Carthew' pe,sis.
emily twisting her handkerchief up mo cnaiii.
poor papa always most particular "oou,
his cigars and a gentleman who knows a goou
cigar from a bad one would be the last person IN
the world to tolerate the presence III n's . -,
OF inferior wax matches" The servant eh.eieu
the room: Yes Mary you can clear away! ,
The servant brushed the tabe"lOth care1uliy
and leisurely and the discussion for rev MIN
utes diverted ~, CO.,
"Smthers e. Co.. of Walbrook. SAID Mr. ar
thew importantly have been taking ADVANTAGE
of nv big iron safe to-day. They nave d goo"
deal Of jewery belonging TO a foreieii .dus ~.
title and they asked me OF Ia hllnu ]" "si'1
placed in my safe until after ChIist1as, ,ornoor
said should be very pleased and this a1terhon VI.
they carted il round Some thousands Oh Poul'u'
worth | believe. Caused quite llttle se"S'
ton" IL; -, ona
oh" said Mrs. Carthew. with the ar VI o'''
whose mind Is OccuDed on another SUBJECT
"Of course | told them that they mustn holu
me responsible legally. but at the same ume' as
it only a question OF gay ol wv "''
really didn't see how could op1ec,' ,id ,.ourc
CLOSE the door after you. Mary salu ! S,i,
r,c Carthew mo there's nothing else, thahk
vou" The door closed and Mrs. CartheW snPie'
ont Of the deep comfortable basket-chalr anu
sat with exceeding dignity on ha' sna ,,h n,a :,
the table Il want TO Speah l" !'"' ~
she said.
II did not like the way in which you referred
10 poor papa just now.
But my dear, | dldnt -
Now. now" said the young lady severely
"do let us adhere as far as possible 20 'he run.
I don't profess to remember the exact Wotus
that Won used hut it's better to speak out
plainly on the subject than to let it rankle III
ones mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-20
AN HOUR ON y TRUCK.
EXPERIENCES IN a WEST SIDE
BLOCKADE
RESPONSIBILITIES OF DRIVERS WHO HANDLE
U-LKY MERCHANDISE -- STREETS WHERE

RESPONSIBILITIES OF DRIVERS WHO HANDLE
u1KY MERCHANDISE -- STREETS WHE9E
T,NGLEs OCCUR MOST FREQUENTLY
4 heavy lray laden with big boxes OF drygood'
had lust tied itself up I'm hopeless mess WIN an
EMMY truck returning from taking ioad OIL
coffee 20 the freight warehouse al 'ha'npe'S-S'
II was about 3 O'Clock. when the traihc III .n"'
particular section OF the town WAS heaviest me
curses and cries of the drivers hed the ar '"'
horses brought their steel hoofs down on the pave
,uan,s with rosounding beats as they tired 10 an
.w.r the urgings OF the drivers to loosen "" 'o""
IA. hind them from its prcdicament ioiicei''"
hurried uo from different directions and the psSet
bv who had time spare stopped III MS ""cAS
IN witness the scene IT, a moment lohS INV
Of horses and drays was wcdged III hop'leSSS' III"
one OF those blockades had happened winch every
driver through the streets OF the city drei"H
s he does the worst misfortune that can p'l''
hin, Whose fault was it? No one can say. 'h'
driver laid the blame upon another ana the o'n''
MS equally emphatic in telling OF the care'Ssh''S
of the first one If only there had been no o'h'r
vehicles or Instructions Ia the street IL might
bavo been an easy thing to get the Two TRUCKS
disentanclcd Iut behind and before ana on e'i'h
.ld, there were wagons and teams without mum