davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

was followed by more serious condi-
ton than ever, and the little fellow
without nourishment enough to sustain
a bird lived and maintained strength
wonderful for his condition.
The last month has been fearful one
TO the parents; they have had the con-
sciousness that Wayne must die; they
have daily watched him grow thinner
and weaker, virtually starving to death,
and fully realizing that no earthly pow
er could save him, and when the newt
able happened Wednesday afternoon, al
though prepared for it by months OF
waiting, the blow was none the less
heavy or their burden easier to bear.
Kind sympathy at such a time may
help them to better bear the burden OF
their grief and lessen its intensity, ana
OF such they have the sincere express
sions of thousands of friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
MARSH FIRES DO DAMAGE
From New York aud Indiana Great De-
structiou Is Reported

Albion. y. Y. Oct. 9.-Tonowanis
swamp. in the south border OF Oiean
county. Is on fire. Farmers have Gui.
work % fight the flames and save their
buildings. Hundreds OF acres ot farm
lands have been swept By fire and great
damage done Two lumber camps in the
swamp have been utterly destroyed, mills
and hUts and huge stacks OF timber be-
ing licked up by the fire as If they were
finder wood.
South Bend. Ind, Oct. 9-The marsh
fires tina; have been raging in this valley
have done much damage 10 hucklehe-ry
marshes. as well as burning much hay
and fencts. On o09-scre marsh tract a
few miles south Of the city the marsh
muck has been burned down a distance
OF three or four feet. 20 the underlying
clay. creating in places great beds Of
fire under hearS of ashes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

which DR.. Gui.eras considered suspicious
and I saw not the slightest trace OF yell
low fever. have found no symptoms OF
yellow fever in my practice. and do not
believe il exists in Galveston today"
There is every indication that if the
disease is yellow fever it is Of very
mild type and will be attended with little
or no mortality. There have been no
deaths here from dengue.
DR.. West. member Of the Galveston
board Of health, agrees with DR.. Gui-
teras and says he has two cases OF well
defined yellow fever now under treat
ment. Despite the assurance OF DR..
Guiteras that there is no need for alarm
or excitement, or necessity OF leaving
the city, perfect hegira has set in and
every regular train leaving the city to-
night is packed with people fleeing from
the disease, and special trains are in de-
nand. The general officers Of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railway, with
their families, clerks and other EN-
ployes, left at 9 o'clock tonight for Gle
burne, where they will locate and oper-
ate until the scare is over and the dis
ease subsidies. There is more of a Pc
cuniary measure TO this than anything
else. as the general officers wished TO
de located where they could operate the
northern end OF their line in case CAL
weston is bottled up. Intense excite
ment prevails and harsh expressions are
used against DR.. Guiteras, who has SIM
ply done his duty and confirmed be-
lief that there has been fever prevalent
here. DR.. Swearingen, state health Of
ficer, has been wired and is expected to-
night and will, with DR.. Guiteras and
local physicians, make thorough in
vestigat ton Of the eight cases and others
Of an azure character. The excitement
is so intense and the physicians so eau
tious that it is impossible to get particu-
lars or to ascertain where the cases are
located
Galveston, however, expects to be bot
tied up by quarantine inside of the next
twenty-four hours and every one VINO IS
able 10 get away is leaving. The wires
are being kept hot advising absent ones
10 remain away until the danger is over.
Houston, early tonight, quarantined
against Galveston, and il is expected
that train service on all lines Will be
blocked by quarantine TO interior points
by morning. DR.. Guiteras will go 10
tigate several cases of illness there and
will return tomorrow night. TIE reiter-
ates that there is no cause for alarm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
sHu Koor ISLET TO TIE TUKoS
Surveying Party Leaves s-@ttIs 20 ErPisr.
for Railway.

ssa Frsn-isos. o.. - parry o.
tzslye engines AMI ss-veyora le.i .is
evening ca ;as OreSsa eI.ress - g
ale. ~asre key AL 81 re-r.sor-es -
e.za, ssss-sn-s 5esl-ss 1tty ltasas Ssc
I'll SAT- 20 Cai.Es1t lnlei "a s;@s-s<r
especially -azr.e--f - ne tip a 81
axle % haze. - cs-..e. fes3 f7r sI
minis and % -5ns = ge2s-a. s;1tes
sl,l - T---aas-l tlr TIE sc - .a+ sss-ss
8g-4az -se .onE drive fre-a EsgEzafk-
d .ae s-as ot Cnl-kaal I1.ei ,s F9Fi sr.-
E.-x. ne ae4s = San uav.Es-laa "a -
Tsk3u. flstsues ri, - Ii-es, 1Frr .
t-al laaass -zsle sa9 sasre.s srz &c 5ss-
az M x1n-e-. Tss@ cxssti-lpa - .1 O.
.sr-a4ne EAe-aes Ez4c1zs esz - asi4t
oses Is sss-El.e "a T=s szx heels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
CULBEKsoS BURNED IN EFFIGY
For Committing the Death Sentence of n
RspiSt tn Life Term

ST. Louis, OCT. "a special from Mon
roe. Texas. says: As the result % Gov
ernOr Culberscn'S committing the dea,h
sentence Of Arch McMiilin. who Grimm
ally assaulted 9-year-old girl last July.
10 life imprisonment. the chief executive
mas been burned in efigy. Many citi-
Zens expressed themselves in strong
terms. and II McMinin had not been
spirited by a clever trick on the part Of
me officers ne would have paid the pen
ally OF his crime in much different
May than was intended hv the g1yerrror.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

Farmers Arouod Chicago Are Charging
Winter Prizes Already

Chicago. Oct. s.-Chicago is threatened
with cu-sailment of her milk supply in
consequence OF the drouth. which has
almost entirely destroyed the pastures
Of the surrounding country. I: is more
than probable that rise in winter prices
will be the result. The effect OF the
drouth is already being feit by the milk
dealers of Chicago and vicinity. For the
past seven weeks the later have been
compelled 10 pay winter prices % the far
mers for all OF the product that was no;
previously contracted for The farmers
claim nat they are compelled 70 exact
higher rates than is usual a, this time OF
year by the fact that hey are feeding
heir cows on winter fodder. which is at
tended with more expense than pasiur-
inev
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
FOUR THOUSAND DAMAGES
lie Awardee Mrs. Sheriff Against Her Ex.
Husbands Parents.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. 9.-(Special)-
The damage case of Sheriff Vs. Sheriff
was concluded in the district court yes
terday and given to the jury. After be-
ing out a short time the jury returned a
verdict giving the plaintiff, Mrs Emma
Sheriff, judgment IN the sum of $4,000,
this being $1,000 less than the amount
sued for. The suit was against w. E.
Sheriff and wife, who. the plaintiff. a
deaf mute, alleged and proved, were gull
ty of alienat ting the affections of her hus-
band who Is also a mute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
A wOMAN's LETTER
Coneerniug Or. hartman. Free Treatm ent
For Women

I received your book on Gynaecofogy
and commenced the use % YOUR -neai-
cine at once. took five bottles ., Pc
ru-na and two Of Man-s-lin. fee Ike
new woman. When / comm en- ced
taking Ps-ru-na / could hardly walk
across my room: now / am doing my
Own work. can walk nile and a naif
70 church. I saal never cease 70 thank
you FL prescribing for ne. I asd been
under the treatment Of two doctors.
but never received any benefit until
commenced taking your medicine.
am nov wei and able - d. my own
work. I wish every woman who was
suffering as 7 was would send fo- ore
ot your books IN Gynaecoiozy. /; IS
Goi-ssnd q suffering women Nay
God b.ess you and spare you many
yesTs - relieve women wao are suffer
ing "a Vas. am snx!ous f0r sve-y
woman VINO = suffering "a ] wss %
know vaat y0B- medicine DID for ne
MRS. II .. AMCSS.
G-eenes5o-o. Ca
A rec book. written expressly 20
women ~ D.. Hartman. VII b sent
% any .i5revs 5y TIE Ps--3-ns Drug
Ha-1ttfer-uri1k c. C.1iur1byz Oll1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
BUCKLRN's ARNIcA sarvr

The Best Salve TX the world for cut.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Ckapped Hands,
Ctilbla'ns. Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required II is guaranteed IN give
perfect satisfaction o. money refunded,
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Geo.
Van Werden's Pharmacy. 32s y. Main
street, and G. Behring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

will also Try to locate new pass. oeliev-
ed TO exist north OF the Chllkoos. The or
GAMERS OF the expedition are from Bos-
ton. San Francisco and Puget Sound.
and have formed company with a capi-
tai OF 500. 90 20 meet necessary exc
oenses. The party expects TO arrive IN
January a, Fort Selkirk. where par-nan-
en-; headquarters for railway construc-
ton VIII De located. All the members Of
the party have been engaged for .wo
years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

Tuskahoma, 1. T, Oct 9.-Principal
Chief McCurtain, in his annual message
to the Cnoctaw council, states ne feels
his government will have to give away
TO the demands made by the Dawes
commission He said in part:
I'm demanding these changes OF us,
the government OF the United States
really believes that IL will be beneficial
TO US by promoting US TO a higher plane
Of civilization. But as Indians We look
at il from a different standpoint. and
we can conceive of no greater hardship
or sacrifice than 10 give up our gov
eminent To give up all our cherished
customs and privileges seems fatal TO
us. We can imagine no wo~se hardship,
but it is inevitable. We cannot check
the change; therefore, let us break up
and accept the conditions imposed up
on us like men p"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
N.,ion.i Circuits. B,eyer. R,ee..

Racine. VIZ. Oc- s.-T5e national C.r-
cult bicycle races cana u c41se here
today a. Association Park. with ~ 81
,endance % less tlan 2.e99. Ei1is Bad.
psce,i BY q sexse-Ie. made a ME =
I,i9 A.. Earl Peabody Won ne nile
opez to- amateurs. making his siza.ela
IirS1 for ne year summary
Professional che mile. open. Eddie
Bad Buffalo. ron: MAJ Butler. Boston.
second; " 2 Becker. &Inuea polls
iz;ri Time 2-I7 a..
THO 1,iie- professional handicap ?
. EcyI B-5zep7-s. Conn. > yards.
xoa: CHARTS Yves. san F-znclsco. -
ya-3s. seco15: A J. wellsp, MisEsgkse.
rs ys-sx taird. Owen kInois. Louis
We. Is ya-aa, .ou-L TINE &:41 l-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
ILLlNoisANS AT NASHVILLE
Illinois and Chsesgs hay 10 Appropriately
Observed

Nashville. Tenn. oct s.-Illinois and
Chicago day was celebrated IN a very
appropriate and successful manner a.
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition
today The various Delegations from
Caicaso arrived a. 7:Se o'clock this
morning, and were met by reception
committee o. representative citizens OF
Nashville
AT i:So o'clock the visitors proceeded
% The exposition grounds 70 attend the
exercises there.
The Attendance a: the exposition was
very large and most gratifying TO the
exposition management ant the Illinois
people. TIE exercises. which were bad
en- the terrace Of the splendid Illinois
Building. began with music. and Alex
II. Revel Of Chicago made the opening
remarks. An address OF welcome on
behalf OF the state OF Tenness vas de-
hve-ei by Governor Taylor. Lyman
Gage. secretary % the treasury. was tho
mex, speaker. Hon. Carter n. Harrison.
mayc- ot Chicago. responded In behalf
ot the city. and Najor John W. Thomas
and Hon. T. Brown welcomed the wis.,
tors IN behalf ot the exposition TIE
response on behalf OF the Illinois state
, commission was made BY Judge Richard
s Tuthill and Hon. II. y. Higgtneot-
ham. president OF the worlds fair. also
responded The closing speech Vas
made BY United States Senator wilIiSn
T. Mason. who spoke on behalf % III
nois Af,er the close OF the exercises
TIE various buildings were visited.
Chicago Oct 9.-ChicaSo Day was
generally observed today. all city AMI
board OF trade ana many % the large
business houses being closed. A parade
and fireworks at Lincoln park wound
up the celebration tonight.
The annual banquet of the Marquette
club on ''Chicsg go Day wac held at the
Auditorium tonight. Senator Mark A.
Hanna being the guest ot honor. Mr.
Hanna was down FOR n speech on ohio
The Modern Nirg MA" His spccch
ha6 no political significance and he did
not touch on political matters. save Z,
recall the assistance given him by the
members OF the Marquette CLUB vceG he
first started the active campaign for the
nomination OF President Mckinley He
spoke 81 Ohio as the modern Virginia.
in that il had furnished so many pre-i-
dents 70 the nation. The other speak
ers OF ne evening were Edgar A. Ban
croft OF Chicago. J. r. Burton OF kan
sas. who spoke on AN Epoch and re
Lesson Frank o. Lowden OF Chicago.
Fernando Jones OF Chicago. and Con-
gresham John 4. Lacey. who spoke OF
politics and PrOsns-lfy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
pEBs cor HIM rsIou
Bot Il n r-n-- ssd Not Mouth That
Traio~reck-r Warden Need. SsE

san Frencisco. OFT s-Eugsns y Dees
azs refused o. a=si-. Waite L. H0rten.
convicted % Nrsckinz Se1saern Pa-l1-
ram. causing - o.. lie during ~
strike q ia. Assistance Ess asked -
Deas' union % defrsy rhe expenses q
Wor1eu's trisL Debs repssd. rezT@lsing
TIE inability Q: the organization 70 as
sis-. oFsnF 20 is BAD snznciai sac AID
ne consollliz -i7n Ei;h ~ American F'e1-
erason = Lsb3-- WoE4Eu. a0seysr.
xr5r4 ~ Does. asking ne sympathy :;
TIE Union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
TO CURE A COLp IN oNE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine TsSleta
All druggists refund the money II 10
falls 70 cure. &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10

The other
d a V a New
Yorker started
across Broad
way. He was
in the heyday
of ambitious,
vigorous
youth. A puff
of wind blew
an insignih-
cant, almost
,px-,e,hTa atom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-10
GOT TO COME TO 1T
CHIEF OF THE OHOOTAWS SUBMITS
TO THE INEVITABLE.

In His Annual Message to the Council
Principal Chief McCurtain Advises Sub
mission to the Terms Offered by the
Dawes Comm ission-Admits That the
Government Thinks 1t is Acting For the
Indians Best Good and Warns That the
Indians Not Thinking So Won't Hinder
What Must Come
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-22
Business Personals.

A new Commercial Combination Tan
dem for sale, Fred. Stuth, Somers' Point,
N. j. 9-22.
Dr. Samuel johnson, dentist, Absecon.
Examination free. Prices reasonable,
1857 tt
PIGS FOR SALE.-Large stock, ex-
cellent breed by j. p. Sykes, Bargain
town, N. J. 9-15 ct.
DR.. M. P. Shoemaker, dentist. Office
1414 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City,
over post Office. If
If wanting good reliable wheel call
on ]. E. Blake & Co. who are agents for
the Noxall wheel. 420-97-tf
Eyes examined free-glasses to suit all
sights-also repairing. Frick's drug
store, Shore Road, opposite Turnpike.
9-22,
For Sale.-Young Pigs best stock,
Chester Whites and Berkshires. Apply
at Waverly Farm, Linwood, Nj.
7-21-96 Am.
Patent medicines at cut prices. Call
and examine our line of soaps and toilet
article, etc. Lowest prices, Frick's drug
store, Shore Road, opposite Turnpike.
9-22.
A. L. Hammell, graduate Optician.
Office at the residence of Geo. Frambes.
Consultation and examination free.
ALI glasses guaranteed satisfactory.
3-1O-97-1yr.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-22
DEATH AT THE SWITCH.
A Popular Railroad Conductor
Killed ON the West Jersey Tracks.

Oa Saturday forenoon, while engaged
in switching freight cars in the West
Jersey yard, about opposite Lake 4
Risley's coal elevator, conductor Jacob
Denges, or "Jake" as he was more famil-
iarly known, was caught between two
cars and had his arm, hip, and abdomen
SO badly crushed that he died about
five hours later at the Atlantic City
Hospital, whittier he was removed soon
after the accident, For several years he
was a messenger on the Somers Point
branch-and his genial and daccommodat-
ing manner made him popular favorite
among all who knew him. He was pro-
NOTED to be conductor several years ago
and was equally popular in that
capacity. He possessed all the require
ments of an honorable man, and, best of
all, was Christian gentleman of spot.
less reputation. spirit of sadness and
solemnity prevaded all his associates
when they heard of the accident, and
the blow fell with sudden and crushing
force upon his wife and two children.
1t was most touching and pathetic
scene at the Hospital when, just before
his death, he called them to his bedside,
kissed them all and bade them ''GoOd-
Bye"
Mr.. Dinge will be buried in the Pleas
antville Cemetery to-day, "wednesday,
a special train leaving Atlantic City at
l O'Clock, D. m. Several designs of hand
some flowers have been provided by his
many friends.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-22
entertainment at Asylum.

The Union Cornet Band, of Scullville,
gave the patients at the Asylum con-
cert on Saturday evening. Beside the
band music there were recitations by
Miss Susie Scull, Miss Hannie Bradley
and Miss Lizzie Wickward and piano
solos by Miss Bradley and Miss Laura
Babcock. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by every one at the institution and
the entertainment will long be remem-
bered with pleasure. Those present
were: Lewis H. Smith and wife, Enoch
Smith, wife and son, Burris Dennis and
wife, Japhet Smith and wife, George
Jeffries and wife, Jesse Steelman and
wife, Somers Steelman and wife, Somers
Albertson, wife and daughter, John W.
Cordery and wife, DR.. G. Gehring and
wife, Isaac Gouldy and wife, Charles
Greasy and wife, the Misses Susie Scull,
Hannie Bradley, Rena Smith, Lizzie
Wickward, Anna Cackey, Laura Bah
cock, Sallie Dennis, Gertie Risley and the
Messrs. Milton Wickward, John P.
Smith, Taylor Sharrock, Dram Lee,
Ieaac Smith, Elmond Somers, Lewis
Somers, Clark Smith, John. C. Scull, Will
liam Sharrock, John BlackmaD, Malin
Homan, William C. Cordery, William
Waters and Edward A. Wilson.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-22
PLEAsANTVILLE, N. J. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1891
EGG HARBoR CITY FAIR.
Good weather and a Large sum
day Attendance.

day Attendance.
The thirty-fifth annual Fair of the
Atlantic County Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Society took place at Egg
HarbOr City on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. The Saturday attenda~ was
not very large, but Sunday drew Dig
crowd as usual, and everybody seemed
to enjoy the occasion. The main feature
of the fair is always the wine exhibit,
and large number of Egg Harbor's
wine growers were on hand with hand
somely-labeled bottles of their famous
products. The display of canned goods,
fruit and vegetables, was about as
usual, and the stock and mechanical ex-
hibits rather light. People go to the
Fair, however, quite as much for the
social features as to look at prize pigs
and pumpkins. Hence there is always
jolly interchange of compliments and
considerable flirting with Egg Harbor's
fair damsels. A large number came from
the surrounding towns on wheels, and
also from Philadelphia. The most of the
riders oiled their wheels by taking a
glass OF wine or q mug of beer. On
Monday there was fair attendance and
the bicycle races took place with the fol-
lowing result:
One-Mile Handicap.-First Heat
Charles Wegelin, first; c. L. Champion,
second. Time, 2 80 3-5.
Second HEATH. W. Hacket, first; 7. ID.
Hacket, second; Clinton Cook, third.
Time, 2 35 2-5.
Final Heat III. W. Hacket, first; C. L.
Champion, second; I. D. Hacket, third.
Time, 23O.
Fve-Mile Handicap.-H. W. Hacket,
first; C. L. Champion, second; c. F.
Davenport, third. Time, 1916.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-22
sOMERS POINT.
bicycle road at SeayieW.

Fine bicycle road at Seaview.
Mrs. Mabel Dare has a new wheel.
Miss Mary Braddock has purchased
new wheel.
W. r. Fox and Vim. Keates have
purchased tandem.
John Strang and James Garfield
Scull visited Egg Harbor Fair, Sun
day last.
w. r. Fox, w. E. Keates and Jesse
Braddock rode to Philadelphia and
return on Sunday last.
The Baptist Church will hold an
Old Maids Sociable in the church
Friday evening, Sept. 9th.
W. B. Steelman's team while being
driven rapidly across the sidewalk
near Hagerthey's store last week
ran against a bicycle ridden-by Ethel
Keates. The wheel was wrecked,
but fortunately the little girl escaped
serious injury. This is not the first
time that this team by usurping the
whole road has endangered bicycle
riders and an effort will now be made
to see if the law giving wagons and
bicycles equal privileges on the roads
cannot be enforced.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-22
Whole Number, 800.

seeming ha my, quietly knife Mayor
Stoy. | fear IL Brigade will not thank
me for exposing the little scheme before
the trap is sprung but l am naturally
anxious to do all the good I can in this
wicked world, SO l have kindly consented
to help it along through the columns of
the PRESS correspondence. The Brigade
affect to be elated by good news re-
ceived by their scouts from the outlying
district of Egg Harbor Township.
Their special agent reports glorious
news from that locality, the gist of
which is the Township is sure for the
old gang that the Freeholders' "Com-
bine" is stronger than ever, and that
John T. Irving is their choice for Sur
rogate. This will cause shiver to run
down the spinal columns of that noble
Old Roman, John s. Risley, who has
eft bled and died" SO for his country by
warming the Surrogate's seat, 10, these
many years for the good of his party.
To have John T. Irving order him to
he rear, in bis old age is, to say the
least, base ingratitude. A friend has
given me ''tip" as to the future ticket
of the Old Brigade, if-there is mighty
big ''if' in the way-the dear people will
only ratify the "deal-" For Senator,
Assemblyman NJ. d. Jackson, of Ham
montOn. For AssemblymaD-not yet
decided. For Surrogate, John L. Irving
of ElwOod. For Judge of the Court
Judge Joseph ThompsoE-to be reap
pointed. For Prosecutor Joseph P.
Abbott, of Mays Landing. On all the
elective offices Atlantic City is given the
frozen hand, but then you know Atlantic
City is not of much account if gou can find
more pliable material elsewhere. l shall
watch with both eyes wide open, night
and day, to see if the program goes
through all right. | have an idea there
may be some bitches somewhere.
| went up to the Egg Harbor City
Fair on Sunday to see the genial Ger
mans drink wine and beer, and. inciden-
tally to see the Fair. A good many
politicians were present from all over
the County and l heard considerable
political talk of which | may speak
later on. Among Others | noticed
"Toby" Mcconnell, of the County
Asylum, and DR.. GehriDg, who came up
in the elegant new wagonette, recently
purchased by the County for the use of
the insane patients. | was delighted to
see, however that neither of them were
patients" and, apparently, had not
lost their reason. l suppose the wagon
needed exercise nrd il " as lovely day
tc exslcise wagon. | had no time to
Interview either of the distinguished
patients" and had to come back here
minus of mach interesting gossip. l
hope to be able to interview Ed. Wilson,
Senator Hoffman, and Capt. Walter
Fifield soon, for they are all good fellows
and able to give me heap OF informa-
ton. If my Irish blood don't bctray me
I'll get posted from Dan TO Bersheba.
Bedad, [ will FLANAGAN.