davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26
Success in Literature.

"Oh, yes, I've been quite successful of late," said the writer in answer to a suggestion that he was looking more prosperous than when last seen. "It's all in knowing the business. You sec, when started in I didn't know any thing about it and tried to work alone ,"
 "And now you collaborate with some one, suppose?"
 "CoNaborate nothing. I've simply formed partnership that Is of advan- tage to both me and my partner. You see, my stories and articles were al- ways all right, but no one knew me, nnd no editor or publisher wanted any thing by man who wasn't known. Consequently l set out to find man who was known. had some trouble, but finally located deSperado who was known from one end of the coun- try to the other"
 "But he couldn't write, could hep
 "Of course he couldn't, but the pub fishers and magazine editors didn't know that, and gave him percentage of what got for the use of his name. just put that on some of my old sto- ries that I had been trying to sell for the last five years and disposed of them inside of thirty days. Then I got hold of woman who had just got out of the divorce court, put her name on couple of essays and sold them for about twice what had ever expected to get for them. Just now I am using the name of man who has become nOtori- GUS through his connection with ward politics. He couldn't write a grammati cal sentence, but the magazines are ready to pay high for nls views on the political system of France, and 1 am giving them an old college essay of mine with his name on 1t. Oh, it's easy to sell stuff when you know how. Now, next week expect to close deal with publishing house for book o. poems"
 "You are dealing with them person ally in this case, thenT
 "Yes, I'm conducting the negotiations, but I'm posing as the private secretary of a man who couldn't make rhyme in seven years, but his sister married 0 nobleman and he got himself talke1 about by trying to get into duel over a ballet girl. Besides, he had famous father, which makes the outlook doubly omlsing."-Chicago Post.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26

Read" added impatiently.
 And the same words trembled on the lips of the deaconess
 Out it came at length, and the effect was certainly proportioned to the cause, I took the paper out of his hand and
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26
S1OO REWARD, 81OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased tc learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease. requires 8 constitutional treatment Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The prOprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to eure Send for list of Testimonials
 Address, F.J CHENEY & O., Toledo, O. E0- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26

W h te yer. l was stiff and full of pains, my left arm was useless so that I was unable to do even the lightest work. This was my condition when I began to take s. s. S., and few bottles convinced me that I was being benefited. I continued the medicine, and one dozen bottles cured me sound and well. My system was under the effects of mercury, and I would soon have been a complete wreck but for $. s. s.
 $. s. S., (gaGr0nteed purely UegetabLe) is the only cure
 for real blood dis E3zsA AN AA eases. The mer- A A< curia1 treatment "a .~ "a of the doctors a1- h ~ A ways does more
 harm than good. Beware of mercuryl
 Books on the disease and its treat ment mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co.,. Atlanta, Ga.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26
His Little Scheme.

"How is this, FlorenceP Here is a guitar in place of your mandolinr"
 "Yes, mother. Paul Davis took my mandolin ill mistake for his guitar. He will return it tonight when he comes for his guitar. "-Detroit Free Press
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26

who use or need the most economical power. we wish to call attention to the aK ACTUAL HORSE POWER HERCULES GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINE for $1S5.00, with dis count for cash, manufactured by the Her cules Engine Works, San Francisco: the best and most reliable Engine ever offered on the Pacific Coast. This Engine is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26

cred his body. "Iwas in a hor- rible fix" he says, land the III ore tre at- ment I receiv- ed, the worse 1 seemed to get. A New York specialist said he could cure me, but his treatment did
 me no good
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26
A WONDERFUL PHENOMENON.

The man who shoald pass through life with out experiencing 8 twinge of indigestion, might be ftlv regarded as a wonderful phe- nonenon We doubt if such a privileged mortal has ever existed If So, we have never seen him. But thousands are known to be daily relieved of dyspepsia by Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the popular remedy for that truly national complaint, as well as for fever and ague, debility, constipation, rheumatism and kidney troubles
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26
Beware Of MerCury!

MT. Henry Roth, of 1848 South 9th Street, St. Louis, was given the usual mercuria1 treatment for contagious blood poison. He was twice pronounc- ed cured, but the disease returned each time, he was seized with rheumatic pains. and red lurnns and sores coY-.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-09-26

Piso's Cure for Consumpt:on-is the best of all cough cures. = George w. LOtz, Fabucher, La, August g, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
4 VIOLENT DEMOCRAT.
EXCITED BY POLITICAL DlSCt SSiON' An
INFIDELS DEATH FOLLOWS A DAY or
HEATED ARGUMENT.

Iambertville Oct. Is (SpeciaD-Jacksor Solomon
died to-day in the borough OF New-Hope. Penn,
across the river from this city. solomon had al
WAYS voted the straigh: Democratic ticket He had
often been heard say that he would vote Tor
Satan II he ran the ticket. Ever since Bryan
was nominated ne had been active defender o'
the silver candidate.
Yesterday while talking TO party OF citizens
who were discussing political questions Solomon
remarked that he hoped to be buried -FOUR feet
deep in Hades before Mckinley was elected Presi-
dent He was on the streets talking politics the
greater part Of the day. and at times became much
excited At night h. lay down on a lounge lie
arose early this morning. and complained OF not
feeling we'll He told his wife. saying that he had
severe pains around his heart. Mrs Solomon lett
the room to get something TO relieve the pain
I-pon her return she found her husband uncon-
scious Medical aid was called. but he died In a
few minutes.
Solomon was an nhdel but was liberal TO the
poor and his generosity even extended to me
churches For MANY years fe owned a boatyafh;
and had boats running between March Chunk ana
Philadelphia. For long time he was proprietor
of the Delaware Hotel in New Hope He had lived
a retired life for the last few years. solomon
was sixty-fve years old His death was caused
bv the bursting Of a blood vessel near the brain.
the result OF excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
WHY LADIES LIKE COFFEE.

THorGH MANY ADMIT 1T HURTS THEM.
Many ladies have so great liking for
coffee for breakfast hat the meal seems nat
and unsavory without it; but the muddy
complexion which is almost sure accom-
paniment is great trial and the question
is seriously discussed MANY and many times
over in ones mind, whether it is possible to
give over the coffee and gradually get back
the lost complexion or keep on win the
coffee and get on with the bad skin and
make the best Of it,
The disordered stomach and liver some
times bring on more serious troubles 1"
quit the use of coffee Is the only true relief.
IL contains the same poisonous alkalolds a.
tobacco strychnine and morphine. although
less in volume. One can use the delicious
hot food-drink. Postum Cereal, at meals anu
never miss the coffee. ii browns the ueeP
sea-brown Of Mocha and takes on the r"h
golden brown of old Java when cream Is
added Ii is made by the Postum CereaI
Co Lin. of Battle Creek. Michigan. purely
and wholly Of the nourishing grains INTENDED
by the Creator fof mans subsistence me
pungent taste So well liked IN stTohg coHee
Is retained in Postum. =.
Nature quickly RECEIVERS when coffee is ieit
off and the natural health coffee is used In its
place Healthful sleep is again enjoyed ana
nerves. stomach. liver, bowels and heart
cease their complaining when the disturbing
cause is withdrawn.
These are great big live facts worthy the
attention Of any one who cares for the ex-
quisite fun Of being perfectly we'll
Beware Of The fraudulent limitations OF the
original Postum Cereal 'raih co"ee' i"''''
on Postum.
CAN BE FOUND WITH
,.,.. ,,a.x.,, E. cond,, Chamhsrs and
wost Uro,dwav
~ ,u'ars ,S,; ,,h ,ve Ny
chas corde. S-G S,h Ave \ Y
Er"h nra,'sr 1r1th 81 Y Y
ID tIn. g. ~ o.ld - and Columbus
o.. i,a"'e N''' ''' '''
"a Jabnepf.d 40 I'd Ave. ny
- - w. e. pr" I'm 81 and Am
stsrdam Ave \ Y
Inn Mac,uiav G. 70 loo 4tb Ave. Ny.
- g. 81 Winners ~ CoIumbus Ave a. =
wv I, M',is ,r,,h =, and IN Ave.
~ sal,vsied.r oo,b & AMI 9Th Ave.
y
winio,, Sim,sop I:d s. and 9th Ave.
\
cassa G. 90 1rf,h :, and Park Ave
W
Geo II Tiemeyer. 279-oSI Amsterdam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
REPUBLICANS BUSY DAY.
EVERY EFFORT TO BE USED TO MAKE
VOTERS QUALIFY.
no STONE Will. BE LEFT UNTuRNED TO BRING
OUT EVERY SOUND MONEY ELEcWR-THE
LAST DAYS OF REGISTRATION.

no STONE WILL BE LEFT uNTrRNED To bhiN'
OUT EVERY sOuND-MoNEY ELEcToR-THE
LAST DAYS OF REGISTRATION.
Republican party workers will be busy from
sunrise until late at night to-day getting OUT the
voters who failed to register on Friday and sat
urdav of last week The party managers are
by no means satisfied with las, weeks regstra-
ton figures notwithstanding that the total was
remarkably large for the two days. The favor
able trend of affairs this year was shown last
week by the especially large registration in the
Republican wards 1t is not thought that the
Democrats will be able to overcome the Republic
can lead but at the same time the Campaign
Committee Is convinced that there are still
thousands OF sound money men in the city whose
names are not on the books. and 10 these men
they appeal 10 take the earliest opportunity to-
day TO Join the army that will wipe out the last
sign of Organism in this city Election Day.
TIE Campaign Committee has done everything
in its power To enlist every Republican in the
city in the Mckinley ranks. Yesterday lOO.Oo0
cards were sent out TO voters in all parts OF the
city. urging upon them the necessity of register
ing to-day. The notices Were emphatic in tone
and bore the command Don't wait for to-
morrow"
Mr.. Bremen also sent letters to the presidents
of the 62S election districts urging them to send
to every house in their districts i'm search OF
delinquents. The activity OF the Republicans In
working to get out every vote in the city is the
most decisive proof they have yet given that
they expect big Victory if the electors turn out
In full force.
Chairman Bremen urged his lieutenants yes
terday 10 warn electors that il is to their inter-
est to give their ases accurately when ques-
toned by the inspectors. 1t has been found
that many persons have been content to go on
record as over twenty-one. whether or not the
number of years credited to them was within ten
or dozen of the correct number. Mr. Bren-
,ner says voters VIII find ii to their ADVANTAGE
10 insist uDon absolutely correct entries In the
enrolment books
The Board of Elections sent out list of sup
Elementary instructions to inspectors YESTERDAY
President George F. Mouton of the Board
says in his instructions that ii is not the in
spectOr's duty TO ask any voter whether he will
need assistance in preparing his ballot. He also
warns the inspectors that they must not leave
their posts of duty in the hours of enrolment.
There were last week several of registra-
ton I'm wrong districts Mr.. Moulton saws that
mistakes Of this kind must be avoided.
The lists will be open from Z a to 10 p. m.
and after the polling places close tonight only
one opportunity will be left for voters to qualify
FOR this years battle of The ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
4 DISCT SSION AVOIDED.

ThE POLY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION CHOSE OF
FICERs BIT THERE WAS NO ARGUMENT
OVER THE MISSING CONSTITUTION.
Owing to the rumor current among the members
of the Polytechnic Dramatic Association. concern
ing the disappearance of their constitution the an
nal reorganiza ton meeting well attended last
night in the Wilson Building.
The disappearance of the constitution is said to
coincide with the origin of strong faction which
desires a change OF policy. so that the crcum-
stances excited the suspicion of the conservative
element.
Although there was open demonstration II WAS
evident that the members were rather cautious.
Sterling s. Beardsley. the president for the year.
opened the session by some cautious illusions to the
facts concerning disappearance Of the constitu-
ton and succeeded in avoiding any unnecessary
discussion the subject The business OF eleciing
officers for the present season was then taken up
Mr. Beardsley. although urgently requested 10 ac-
cept the nomination. declined Alfred Muller was
unanimously chosen In his stead Henry X. Cod
wise was elected to the vice-presdency, j. l. Bergen
secretary and L. O. Moore member t-large After
outlining general plan OF action for the year
'sS-'97 the meeting adjourned
Among those present were Messrs. Chandler.
Ronynge, IInderhill Brewer. Cocks, Mason Fraser.
Robson Thompson Bergen. Dresser Cameron
Huntington and Putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
he SAYS TRiCHfNdE ARE ~ ms HEAD
A TALL MAN WITH AN ANE ORDERS PHYSICIAN
TO REMOVE THEM.

A TALL, Man WITH Az AXE ORDERS \ PHYSICIAN
TO REMOVE THEM
Paterson Oct y aD-Assistant city Phy-
sican Joseph Williams entertained strange visitor
carly this morning He was tall and gaunt. and his
eyes piittcred strangely over his shoulder ne car
rIed a keen edged axe, which he touched with his
thumb now and then while asking questions and
following the doctor round the table.
I'm Arson Tecbrick. from Fairfield. ] got them
air things crawlin round inside my head. See
here" and the giant pushed over newspaper clip
ping which related the suffering of woman who
had contracted trichnosis after eating diseased
pork She had been treated by DIR. Williams. and
recovered.
I've got them things Mister" said the stranger
II can hear them crack In my head.
Dr. Williams realized that he had lunatic TO
deal with and asked the man II he saw queer
things Teebrick said his hearing was affected. He
demanded that DR.. Williams place X-ray
chine on mis- head and Gu; out the diseased part
When told IL would cost $500 ne grabbed his axe
and decla ed ne didn't have the money. but that he
must be treated. or there would be trouble.
DR. Williams snatched up box Of sulphuric oin.-
ment and sternly ordered that 1t be applied imme-
dia tey the afflicted portion Of the skull Tecrick
laid down his axe. which was quickly appropriated.
and rubbed his head vigorously. He told TO
return for the rays next week. and ne went away
satisfied. DR. Williams Informed the police but III.
woodchoppe- was not captured. DIR Williams still
Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE JUDICIARY TICKET FILLED.
DEMOCRATS SELECT II. b. HUBBARD AND
j. WARREN GREENE TO FILL VACANCIES.

DEMOCRATS SELECT II. b. HUBBARD AND
j. WARREN GREENE TO FILL VACANCIES.
The Sound Money Democrats a meeting held
their headquarters. No 3i9 Washing ton-st.. last
night. filed the vacancies in their Judiciary
ticket by selecting J. Warren Greene and Harmanus
g. Hubbard. both Brooklyn men. Mr.. Greene was
born in Brooklyn in 1916. and after preparation at
a private school entered Yale being graduated In
1865. He went TO the Columbia Law School soon
afterward. and was graduated in 1870. For good
many years he has been member OF the firm OF
Arnold Greene d Patterson lie is the counsel for
The Civil Service Reform Association.
Harmanus r. Hubbard was born in Brooklyn in
IN3s and received his early education at the Poly
,echnic Institute. Brooklyn. He studied law with
General H. B. Duryea and was admitted TO
the bar i'm 1859 He is head of the firm OF Hubbard
4 Rushmore. of No. ~ Court-st.. and lives at No
~ Lafayette-ave.
Edward NJ Shepard desired the following to be
made public in connection with the nomina tons:
"A large part Of the convention was In favor OF
nominating Jacob s. Van Wyck. of the best
known members Of the organization. and living In
the Eastern District. but Mr.. Van Wyck is candi-
date for Congress and preferred not TO accept the
nomina ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
NOBODY WANTS THIS GOLD.

TWENTY-FIVE OUNCES or BRyAN's BrGABoO
GOES BEGGING FOR AN OWNER
Perth Amboy Oct. 15-Chief OF Police Burke OF
this city has In his custody twenty-five ounces OF
gold valued at about 500. He doesn't own 1t. and
appa rently one else does.
The gold came into the chiefs hands In this way:
David Anderson expert refner. who
ployed in the Guggenheim refinery. was arrested on
a charge Of stealing gold from the firm. The mans
trunk was searched and the twenty-five ounces
were found 1t was alleged by the firm that Ander-
son. while carrying the molten gold from the smelt-
ing pot 10 the mould. would drop some into the
sand and would then gather 1t up md carry IL away
Anderson's trial occurred In New Brunswick yes
terday. Anderson disclaimed ownership Of the gold
When the trial was nearing its end Howard Nc
Sherry. counsel for the prisoner asked for the dis
charge OF the prisoner on the ground that the prose-
cution had not identified the gold as belonging to
the Guggenheims. The Court refused this request.
but Mr.. Mcsherry allowed the case TO 80 to the
jury this point. and his client was acquitted. Had
the gold. been identified Anderson would have been
convicted. Now the question arises. Who owns the
gold? II would appear that the Arm had failed TO
Identify II. and Anderson disclaims the ownership.
The Chief says II IL not hts. and the courts Will
probably have 10 decide who does own IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AZ THE EXCHANGES

Isl SINfSS fffs fsN' nR.>''f''
The parcels Of land for sale a, the Broadway Real
Estate Salesroom yesterday were not OF character
10 attract the spectators and operators and con-
sequcntly ali the parcels put up under legal pro-
ceedngs were sold 10 tho plaintiffs I'm the action.
The public auction sales were all with one cNcep-
ton bid In.
Adrian H. Muller a Son sold on Convent-av".
side 7i9 feet south OF one hundred and forty
fourih-st. a four-stOry brick dwelling. lot 2j2Xyi5
to the plaintiff James Stokes. for ssvS There was
due judgment s20lGs.
Peter +. Meyer a. 90. sold In foreclosure on
Ogden-avc. west side 22j feet south OF Devo"-st.
Two thrce-story frame houses. lots each 2,xl" to
the plaintiff Cornelius L. Kinesland trustee. for
Sll Gs.
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold NJ public auction Nos.
e. and 80 Oak-si.. four-story brick tenement. lot
a 3xj35xA.5x53.1. TO JOSEF phi BALDWIN for 1900
William Kennedy sold In forcclosur" No. lis
West Forty-siXth-S:. a Our-story brick tenement.
10, 2,xloCj TO the plaintiff. George T. Malone. FOR
S,6js.
Bernard Smyth sold in foreclosure No. ~ Grand
ST. three-Story brick tenement. lot 1JXo3. 10 the
plaintiffs. Micha" j. Newman and others. for
5000.
Kikcr g. Son have sold for Charles l.. Bcrnhcm
TO Judge Truax No. l. East Sixty hfth-st.. four
story browns,one private dwelling. lot 22x0o5.
private terms Mr. Bernhcim bought the property
In 1850 for $500. and since then has expended
considerable sum In Improvements.
William Praegcr and Pincus Lowcnicld have sold
No. - tannon-sl.. old buildings. 25XlU. to Fay ~
Siacom. on private terms. The buyers will erect
modern tenement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
RAILROADS..
.ENNSYLVAlliI


STATIONS foe, q pe7brosses ard Cortland, o.
ooo IN, f. En ,St October y lsSs ''A
1000 a. NJ PENSsvLyHSl&e ' E * rRRass'pStvk
.o ars tr s,sspnS f. Das Smoking
NJ. cne s $40 e.. India IN A. o csss,sS
LOUISVILLE l2'io T. NJ o. louis 34' p. M az ~
100 90 +. ". CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS rx,,.
$nissSS Arrive sssnsa,i iosS T. G n. ss e. iss:
s r. T. S n. %Gs 4iS ExpREss-s...n. s
Cars to Chicago ard Cleveland. Arrives Ciey:Is.r
NJ Shie s9S.T,i p n next day ~
sInnas soS :? ~ ' im%ana ad Il IoIS su:
500 r. fef P%c %Te"' hhxpREss.-pullmau s...
TO Pi,tsburg Connects for Chicago daily and cIsssc
a WASHINGTON And THE SOUTH
s . o DlnnH P Paror II ana
s P""s SEQ s go I, ioar n cs S
co DINING carr; r ~; IaiS night; '"S Carr u
osans Msmph 4sm 70 A, Gss e
SPRING I2I' night daily. seepers to BrminsSSssSn y !,
For Tampa os and aason 500 p @ ssy ss.s.
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Expires, ,mo .
For aa a rs noIn, Shaping and 2nnE Cars
Route a. NJ weekdays. and. with Through sis,sss
Atlantic cry 100 p NJ weekdays. Through r..
For For fs aDs T spsocb 10 Arsa park ~
''e SUNDAY NJ G:Ss 40 5I.f ana
ParD 9.45 ". 40 p =" A''7
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$50. 30. - $50 o. 93G 10 Penna Limited 10 IN m
Ing Carr. II NJ; ~. 30. 3. !. 40 40 DE-
Carr 5.2o Dining Carr. Dining carr 80 s D y
1918 night. Sundays. 6l5. $40 .. go 10 lin. !
~. II A. NJ, Dining Carr g. 40 Dining CAN n.
Dining Carr Dining carr 1.fJ. = r. N 80
night, ~ AZ
Ticker Offices: Nos 49, 81, laG 1893 Ill ana i.
Broadway. Aston House and foot u Desbrossss y
cortandt Streets; Court Street $50 Fulton Stree. !
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station foot N IN.
Street BROOKLYN: Station. Jersey city The New ~
Transfer Company Will call for and check baggage :.
hotels and residences through 10 destination ~
<. PROVOST J. r WOon
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THEIR VIEW HOUSE OPENED.
THE MEMBERS THE sTUyvEsANT HEIGHTS
PUBLICAN CLUB RAISE 4 FLAG AND
HOLD A ASs-MEETiNG

THE MEMBERS OF THE sTUYvEsANT HEIGHTS
REPUBLICAN CLUB RAISE 4 FLAG AND
HOLD A Ass-MEEr1NG.
Tho campaign was opened in the Twenty-third
Ward last night by a mass-meeting at the club
rooms OF the Stuyvesant Heights Republican club.
Hasey.st near Lews-ave. Before the meeting
there were fireworks and music. and large flag
was raised in front OF the headquarters A. w.
Gleas son made a patriotic speech from the piazza,
which aroused much enthusiasm. The meeting was
the occasion Of the opening OF the remodelled and
enlarged clubhouse of the organization. The build
ing was decorated with Chinese lanterns and hags
and portraits of Mckinley and Hobart were TO be
seen everywhere. After the flag raising. the crowd
took possession OF the clubhouse, where mass
meeting was held, Lcrrn Andrew chairman OF
the Campaign Committee. presided. and speeches
were made by S. Bishop Marks secretary of the
club: Joseph &. Cabbe. president; Congressman
Wilson, Assemblyman Brennan. Assemblyman Mar
shall Senator Wray. Congressman Fischer ana Is
T., Chadsey A telegram was received from Major
Mckinley, I'm which he sent his greetings to the
club and trusted that its members would do their
duty at the polls Election Day telegram
was also received from Carrot A. Hobart. and let
ters were read from Timothy l.. Woodruff Samuel
T. Maddox and Carrot j. GarretsOn AT about y
o'clock the Levi =. Morton Club OF the Twenty
third Ward which was having parade. passed the
door and serenaded the meeting.