davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-23

David Payne, son of Marion L.
Payne, and sisters were in Ocala
Wednesday visiting friends.
Hoods Pills are the favorite
family cathartic and liver medi-
cine. Price Csc.
You can make no mistake in
buying a Dewitt wheel. They
are put up by the best mechanics
and are made of the best stock.
They are fully guaranteed by
Burnett.
Selling at cost-That is what
Hackett will do for the next 80
days. His elegant line of gents
furnishing goods, shoes, hats,
valises, umbrellas, ETC., are bar
gains. Hodges corner.
Night Policeman n. Lyman,
the old reliable, has been detailed
by the police committee to take
the position of city marshal dur
ing the illness OF Marshal Will
liams. James Duffy will take
Mr.. Lyman'S place at night DO
liceman.
Roman stripes in percale
for shirt waists, yard wide 124c,
very stylish, at Rheinauers.
Go to w. B. Merck's and you
will see who are getting ready for
the carnival. The public are in
vited to inspect his work. Spe-
cial invitation to the ladies'.
Rev. J. S. Geiger, pastor of the
Bronson and Sanford Baptist
churches, and Rev. n. B. Plum
mer, pastor of the Baptist church
at Anthony, made our office a
pleasant call today.
Health means a perfect condi-
ton of the whole system. Pure
blood is essential to perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes pure blood and thus gives
health and happiness.
The fashionable man would
do well to consult us before plac-
in5 his order for his fall suit. Da-
wilson & VanEchop.
The finest line Of candies just
received at Whaley's.
School shoes, light, durable
and cheap, at Rheinauer's.
H. B. Masters received this
morning handsome line of capes,
Jackets, etc. The styles are of
the very latest and colors beauti-
full and deSirab BILE. The ladies
should inspect this department at
once.
Samuel T. Frink, one of the
pioneer fruit growers and mer-
chants of Whitesville (now Sum.
merfielO, and of late years a sue
cessful stock raiser on the Gum
Swamp scrub, has disposed of his
farm and stock and, with his FAM
| iIy, are residents of Ocala. The
Star gives them hearty welcome
to our midst.
-Lenox soap, the best hard
water soap made, 4c., : for 25c.
The Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-23
JOHN Stamina

Dealer in Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits, Candy, Wholesale and
Retail, Cigars, Tobacco, Staple
and Fancy Groceries, Soda-Wa-
ter, Vegetables, Chickens and
Eggs, Notions, Jewelry, etc.
Dry Tobacco bought and sold.
112 North Magnolia Street,
OCALA, FLA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-23

Don't Tobacco Spit and 3moke Yc1r Life Away.
If you want to quii tobacco using easily
and forever. be nIaue well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-TO-Bac,
the Wonder-worlxcr, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, SOC or
SLIGO. 3 ollle: and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-23

Summer Train Service on the E. C. Ry.
Commencing Saturday, July 3,
additional trains between Palatka
and New Smyrna will be operated
on the following schedule:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-23
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of
Interest About the City
And Vicinity
r. r. CARROLL, CITY EDITOR

cigar at Whaley's.
Bicycles enameled at Yonge
& Mente's.
Col. T. P. Lloyd, of Inverness,
is in town on legal business.
just received today fresh fat
Cedar Key oysters at Blacks
Fall clothing samples, styles
and prices for every one at Rhein-
auer's.
Fresh country eggs and veg
etables at L. S Blacks, city
market.
Miss Minnie Devane has re-
turned from visit to friends at
Fruitland Park.
-Troxler has a fine lot of Hon
duras oranges.
Those desiring choice beef,
pork and mutton, should call at
Edwards Brothers, city market.
DR.. Newsom is sporting a
spanking new buggy and a very
handsome one, too.
Mrs. @. T. Maughs has re-
turned from visit to Jackson
vile.
-Rheinauer has clothing for
men, youths and boys. Styles
and grades are legion.
-Pongee and wash club ties
10c each or 3 for 25c at j. j. Full
ler's.
Edwards Brothers, at the
city market, lead in all market
supplies.
Bring a box and attend the So
cial tonight at the Montezuma
hotel.
just try 10c. box of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
Handsome line of parasols
and ladies' umbrellas just re-
reived at G.. Rheinauer's.
Stacks of sticks. Whoever
buys ours won't get stuck. Da-
wilson & VanEchop.
Those who attend the box social
tonight at the Montezuma hotel
will have a very enjoyable time.
Finest stock of fall garden
seeds, onion seeds, ETC., BUST S
and Livingston's, have just ar
rived at Tydiugs & Cos.
-Perfumed Talcum powder,
will prevent chatting and rrickly
heat. Terkeeween pills the best
liver and kidney pills known, loo
a dozen at Tydings & Co.'S.
Everyone should attend the
box social tonight at the Monte
yuma hotel.
If you want neat, substan-
tial and easy running wheel you
can find nothing better than the
Dewitt roadster, A. Z. Burnett,
agent.
One Of the most complete lines
of piece goods that has ever
graced the counters Of an Ocala
tailoring establishment may be
seen at J. J. Fuller's. He has a
great variety of very handsome
and stylish piece goods for win
ter suits as well as a big stock of
new ready made clothing.
Sc your choice sc, II inch steel
spoon, steak FOUNDER, new tin
sitter, 70 aluminium hair pins, our
jumbo tablet, pencil box, tooth
brush, yard good toweling, yard
nice embroidery, 3 cakes toilet
soap, embroidery hoops, doll. New
goods every week. The Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-23

This service is inaugurated with
a view Of giving the people of the
interior better facilities for reach
ing the East Coast ocean resorts.
j. D. RAINIER, A. G.. p. A.
j. p. BECKwITH, Traffic Mgr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-23

David Payne, son of Marion l..
Payne, and sisters were in Ocala
Wednesday visiting friends.
Hoods Pills are the favorlte
family cathartic and liver medi-
cine. Price Csc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23
PERSONALS.


The daughters Of the Prince OF
Wales could swim before they coal1
read.
Mr. Ruskln Il IN good health again.
but siiil abstAins IRON al literary
work.
Orchids the color Of pale soid are
the favorite nowcrs Of Mrs. Oliver
lselln.
Melba hasiioo.O 900 invested IN roun1
L is said. one Of them having cost
$4,000.
Robert Louis stevenson's grave IN
the Apia mountains is said 70 be pain-
fully neglected.
Col Frederick p. Grant has been WIS.,
iilng the ola Grant homestead. az East
Windsor Hnl. c.
Mayor Houghion Of North Adams
Mass. has given hts n.ooo salary for
the loeai hospital.
Mira sidney lanier ls swing rad
lnrs FROM her late husbands NarAat
and o. meeting win great sucrt.t
Mrs. John Rocscieiilr d as devoted
20 hospitals where Der charities are
concerned az her husband . % nnl-
versailles.
Miss Yiciorino Thomas Ari1 oi CHI
caro has made a giii % $1,000 g tie
Boston public library 90 LoogieiloN
memorial
The Queen o. Crecoe is an sceou-
I rilshe1 yachtsucnan. holds inaslfrs
certificate and e. an honorary admiral
IN the Russian navy.
The sultan has appointed i've Chris.
tiana-ono an Armenian. she others
Crecks-as deputy governors Of diner.
ent provinces In Asia Minor
Mr.. Kaio. the secretary Of TIE lap
ancse legation IN Paris. has lusI been
appointed commlasloncr-aenorAl 81 ia
pan AZ tho exposition Of 800
Gov. Bradley Of Kentucky. Who h
AZ Cincinnati undergoing ircstm1n
Cor bis lhroat. a 50 Car improved fha
he was able % appear On lho street.
DR.. Mllo A. Sogstl. rnIled States csn
sui a. SlyaA Asia Minor. 4 IN noa|a
On a leave Of absence. aiiff about Nv
years continuous ssEFlct p ArmeaIa.
Or Daniel @ nf|nlan has grove
that the 4fu battle On American so
IN which hnfses uaIe used "a, Ahal
cln'la. m Tons1ra. Nfs't,. n es's
itiA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

but see that she Is no, harmed. ] don.
believe she Is an Indian"
Back 70 Whlpple the girl was taken.
i soon developed that she was not an
Indian, but Mexican. The wife OF
me doctor took a great fancy TO Co
ehita, and the girl was turned over to
her. The girl. then not 10 exceed IS
years. was moody and restless aud for
a long time refused TO talk Of anything.
Later On the girl was goen again ~
ono OF TIE aubal,crna who war vita
the detachment oyes the lava beds. She
was then ~ Yuma. where Doctor Haia-
Ing was on station. She kept Close %
mo garrison Tor most part. but an CT
forts 10 engage her In conversation
failed.
One morning Coshlta was missing.
She had bcol more thaa usually moody
The day before, but as she never lef,
the post nothing was thought OF Il. The
post was searched thoroughly. but no
trace Of the missing girl could De found.
Then the troops. mounted and on foot.
stationed al Yuma we're sent ont 20
search for the poor girl. For a long
time nobody saw anything Of her. but
as one Of tie troopers was riding up
the slopes OF the hills which soon be-
came the grand canon OF the Colorado
he observed the hguro Of the girl
dressed all In white. standing on a rock
overlooking the yellow. turbid. but
rapidly rushing Good OF water below.
As he drew near he heard a sor voice
singing a song. Il was the death In.
mont OF the Seylches C0chlta was
mourning her lover before joining hin
In the happy hunting grounds. She
sang softly and then the voice ros,
with q wall which halted the soldier
Then he advanced quietly. for be knew
what was coming and hoped 10 be abl'
10 reach her before she threw herself
into the stream. She tossed her arml
over her bend. pulled her garment
about her arms. and wopt FOR time
/ Then a. the soldier reached out 1,
clasp her Ia bis arms she suddenly
turned toward him. shrleked wildll
and fell from the rock into the river.
An that was possible was done q
recover the body. but everything wtlcl
goes into ,ho Colorado stays. aai POI
Cochiia repcsoB somewhere Ia 4.
bread Pacific.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

Edmund E. Wright son OF prom.
.ncut real Cllaio dealer Of Toledo.
Ohio. committed suicide the other day
hy sfooilng himself through The heart
over the gyavc o. his sweetheart. who
died some iaya previously. wright
under the name Of Edmund Osborne.
had a few weeks ago accompanied Miss
Claudia Osborno. formerly Of Ypsllantl.
Mich. but recently employed IA ste.
nographer for the 4. p. Drccklnrlige
company. 70 S. Vlnccnts hospital and
applied for admii,ance Tor his wife.
on the an 81 the month the youne
lady died. AID the burial certificate
gave the cause Of her death a. perl.
,onltls. but q was subsequently, learned
that Father sehrcirlcr OF g. Mary Z
refused him the right 10 have her
buried from ,he church. and IN biz
letter said you win understand TIE
reason Why"
lie took some flowers. and with Mis-
Anna S,rahhlcr vent 10 Calvary Gem
elsTy. where The young Elrl had beer
buried. Ne placed the oovors upon m
grave anl the Two started to leave th'
plase. when about 100 fee, from th'
grsvc he ex,ulod himself aad wor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

Two devoted mothers. one a French
woman and the other an English wom-
an. were discussing the various meth
DDS Of educating boys and eagerly com
pairing me advantages and disadyant-
ages OF the English and French sys-
tens. respectively A dignl,ary OF the
Roman church was listening 20 their
praiilc with amusement. ard az Last be-
burst oai laughing and 1aid. n seems
to me. mCsdlmo. that when a plous
Preach mother wishes 10 send her son
away from home Cor education she in
unlrca anslously how many times n
week be- can attend mass. but when an
English mother sends her boy % school
the principal inquiry she makes g. how
often during ne week can her s,n have
bath. and Eion ia evidently consld.
cred the school par excellence. for
there the boys can have baths thrc,
times a day u they wlah. Il o. amusing
10 see how the same instinct IL I'M.
planted IN the mothers OF an naiionali
tics. You wish 10 wash your sons. onl,
the Catholic French mother wishes Z,
purity her sons soul that he may b,
clean ior an eternity; but the Engllsl
mother. apparently, % oonienied viii
washing the outside % her child an,
aoaplng and oomhing his earthly onve
iopc. g. New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

Clarence. The a-yoar-old son OF Dir.
Eyaa bryant Of Kingston. Pa. was
fatally burned the other morning. Mrs,
Bryant stepped out 90 gct some meat
from her butcher leaving tho boy
PLAYING In the Eitchcn. The lliilo fell
low secured some paper and began to
play about the cookaoro. llIs dress
came IN contact VITA The blaze and
when the mother returned b. vas en-
vciopoi IN namca The mother called
Tor help and a ueighbor hurried to her
assistance. The latter secured a large
coat. wrapped Il about the child. and
smo,hored the flames. but the child
was terribly burned. Death ended the
little fellows suffering an hour later.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

II is not generally known here where
artists works are more familiar than
their facos~.thal George nu Maurler
and Laurence Alma Tadcma rosemtloi
one another 10 an amazing degree. 30
much that even their Intimate friends
mlgiook thom. A young lady who
nriicd herself shat she had no dimculty
In dctormlning which was which. and-
ms herself once seated next to nu MAN.
rlcr. remarked. Il cannot Imagine
how any ono can mistake sou ior Mr.
Taioma. To me ire likeness is very
slight by the way, ! have a photo
graph OF you. DO Be 40 good "a 20 pat
your autograph 90 o." Du Mlur'er. a.
scntlng graciously. the photograph was
produced. He looked az h. sighed and
very gently laid L on the table.
That" ne remarked. rs a portrait Of
Nr. Alma Tadcma"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23


A new bicycle improvement make
the cycllat join hands with ne wind
says the New York Journal. Ihe com
blnaiion. It IL claimed, DEVELOPS
oeedingly high speed. Tho infeniof
N. Demange of commercy- France q
clarea that BY hla plan the cYeiiAt nAi
ride at q speed Of from taclre 70 ~
teen miles en- hour with % cxeffipn E
an. except that required in snlliHt '"'
machine. The contriyanco Is u fnfH
q sort OF 3 turbine arrangement some
thing like q gourd followed oui. e7. y
"goros." and ne "sores' tnrued ~
tie on their axes. This tufp'et
placed on dual rods. vertically A'tatp,l
70 the forward wheel o. the uicye's'
bar projects ffom the center q ne
handle bars outward. and 20 this u r.
iached the top OF the turbine. -
turbine rcvolves on iis aka and ca'cne.
enough wind to give The tnrHsfs
wheel an added impetus no 'nH''et
from what direction the wind blows me
turbine catches H. and BY attachment
with the hub Of the front wheel com
municaies some Of the force OF ne nina
to the wheel. The turbine practicaiit
neuirallzes the effect Of a beam WIND.
The twisting Of the turbine IN "a rotary
motion works on the rods that attach
Il 70 a ratchet wheel, which refoiYe-
about the hub Of The front Wheel
These rods work ~ and down IKE int
piston rods Of an engine. and IN mar
way accelerate the motion IN great &C.
gree. This invention Is . marfea az
pariure from those designed 70 eve
motion 70 a bicycle without the flanSSS
aid Gasoline. electricity and pe'
troleum have an been incorporated -
the different ideas which have taken
shape az bicycle impeiiera. the san.
ing bicycle d also an adaptation q
the sane Idea. and has been fairy sue
cefsinl when under the control OF
skillfui rider who "a also a master O
the ART Of handling q SAIL On tht
western pralriea whore The vino blows
strong and steady the sail on q oicicia
has been utilized with hne results.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

The wild boar never knows when 4
n whipped In India recently Col @.
n. Trevor saw a boar fight a tiger.
aud he tells about "a IN the nadm.nion
Magazine. Tho fight was pulled on IN
q pit ten yards In diameter. with a
rlnded floor and slxteen-f0ot walls.
Several trap-doors served a. entrances
through which 10 Introduce the ami
mails. A trall OF grain through one Of
these doors served % dceoy a two-year-
old boar into the arena. A tiger. pear
~ fuli groWn. that for a year had lived
an in0ncnsiyc existence In q cage. was
forced down a plane from another door.
and the two beasts were together. The
tiger wanted TO gei away. his head
hung down ike a whipped dogs. and
bis tall dropped The hgh, was ap-
parenily golng 10 be a ff1le. when the
natives began to throw things AZ ths
tiger. Then the beast began TO growi
Suddenly the boar diged a. him. The
tiger leaped into the air. and the boar
rushed underneath and went half 4
dozen feet beyond. Il puzzled the boai
Immediately to have the tiger get ava,
from him In that way. but he tuFnc'
and made for the tiger again. Tire
times the tiger leapei Above the boar
bu, the fourth time the boar threl
up his head. and the tiger got a I'll
Elih the iuska that drew blood Thei
the cat turned on the pig. grabbed bin
by the nape Of the meek. and shook hin
a. a schoolmasfer shakes a small boy
This done. the tiger dropped the boal
and walked away. The tiger had mere
ly intended 10 punish the little beast
The boar got his breath and rccovere.
somewhat from his dizziness. and. fac
Ing the tiger again. made for him ius
as n the tiger wasn't several time
bigger. The tiger eluded the chargl
easily. Then a trap-door opened. an,
the tiger bolicd through Il az fuli speed
leaving the boar Wild Cor a fght
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

A Wisconsin man rcctnuy undertook
the novel feat Of catching q deer By
the tall While hunting be espled
faun a. a water hole. After g had
hnlahed drinking Il lay down by a
log The farmer resolved 20 capture
Il alive Il possible. and taking adfan-
tass Of the nolsc nada BY The caitle
going into the water hoie % drink. he
stole cautiously Up and seized The ia4n
BIZ lts hind legs. In The sirursle ihat
enaued he lost that strip. but managed
10 obtain one On 81 tail tbs be held
during an exciting chase Of a quarter
OF a mile. The unlcrbrua1 that ne
fawn then ran into compelled him q
rsilnQulsh hts hold. and he had lhl
uaiisiacilon o. seeing the aninal rtiols
the doe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

Alfred c. HarmsWorih. the young Nn-
poleon Of English journalism. ls not
set 30 years OF age. and has been In
business Tor himself only olght years.
but he o. the proprietor Of eighteen
periodicals. four Of them dailies. two
being London dallies Ills fortune
made entirely by bis own efforts. d e.
timaiod at many hundred thousand
pounds he has a number Of brothers
In business with him. and they have
recently organized a company. capt.
tallzed az S5ool.0oo. 10 conduct an o
hls publications excep, his London
dauleg which be has reserved for hts
nrna'o business. Most OF bis tim,
novaiaya Is spont o. bis country plac,
ln Kent on two or three days IN IN,
week be may BE- found 90 bis one,
In London. but most Of his business
Is done over the telephone from hl.
Eenilsh home,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

Some money. Fart OF 100000 10 Bra
rlrau paper currency, lost In the wreck
of TIE steamer Bu1nos Ayrcs. on the
coast OF nuEA. between pcrnamhuco
and RIO Junolro, ak years ago. ha,
Just turned up IN a 6shlag village north
OF Opcrio IN Portugal The British
company that paid me insurance ro.
Gently received an anonymous letter
FROM Portugal, which they put IN the
hands Of the Portuguese police. whc
have already recovered N.5oo. Th'
case containing the money was picked
MP by Opor,o fishermen, fshlng on th'
Brazil coast. who divided lt amoal
themselves and said nothing. the,
vowed TO give part Of It 70 the church
ana we're betrayed ior not Keeping ther
vow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

The buffalo Express quotes a young
ncgro as follows. we suffer. not a.
the hands Of the moneyed power. that
you have heard 70 much about recent
ly. but at the hands Of The laborlng
poople. Il h Impossible Tor a negro
20 obtain other positions than those OF
the barber. porter. plasiUrcr or domcs-
DC servant because none OF the other
branches Of labor are open 20 him.
The railroads. the greatest Industrial
organization on the continent. employ
IN tie northern states over too.ooo men.
and yet there Il bat one position, that
OF car porter. open to TIE ncgro, owing
20 ne influence q tho many labor or
ganirsilons that All ace - NEGROES In
90 their societies % work Nth them IN
any c.a,r pollilor"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

There h no death penalty In Bel
glurs, but few criminals would choose
the punishment substituted for lt-tha,
IL. II they had a choice. The condemned
nan l. placed In a dungeon 20 ecn.
structed that from the moment he en-
tiers I, he viii never hear tho sound Of
human voices nor see a human being.
His food IL passed through a sliding
panel In the door o; his cell. Not one
prisoner has ever been known 20 sur
vlve this punishment more than three
years. The authorities have strlven In
vain 10 prolons their lives by varying
their food as much az posSlhlo. but
tho1o who arr moderately or lightly
nourlshcd gradually waste away. while
those who are iod generously go mad
and dc mvihg manla1s. - piitsburr
Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23

There e probably 40 other influence
that causes 30 much evil as The bale
fnl influence OF the public eye. Take.
for instance. a girl who can reclte. As
soon a. she has been cucorcd on the
stage she becomes q nuisance 10 her
family and a bore 70 the public. The
public eye has affected her and she
viii never again be content with her
corner. The oince-holder who refuses
to retire to private life after be has
once held once "a another victim. The
singer who keeps On singing a. ANA
teur entertainments when she Il a
grandmother Is another. The cheap
actresses who began their downward
career al school exhibitions are also
victims. The public eye has more vic
tins than whisky and they are a great
er menace to the community Tor the
reason that they sign no pledge and
make no efforts to reform. -Aichlson
glohe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-23


for the show.
For days beforehand the billboards
Of Queen City had been aname with
posters. Announcing the nature OF an
entertainment which was TO take place
on the outskirts Of the city on the az
tornoon Of June y. and which was herr
aided a. the greatest effort 20 which
the professional entertainer could
aspire. says the New York World. Great
we're the excitement and Joy when the
news became known. for what man had
not cherished the fond hope that he
would some day behold this woniroua
sighig When the day came round the
residents Of Queen City turned out en-
maaae and. with bcamlng faces that
told Of cares COR the once forgotten.
they repaired 10 the rendezvous on the
outskirts OF the city. Arrived there.
they found a square Enclosure Of great
area which had been boarded TO a
height Of some twenty feet. added 10
which. after one had been successful IN
the mad rush for admission. one beheld
three-niory brick house In the center
Of the Enclosure. This house was all
that the arena contained. and a. every
spectator made a point Of getting a.
cloze 10 Il as possible. Il was evident
that Il was 10 figure prominently IN
the days spectacle.
The grounds were quickly packed
with an eager. Eurging multitude that
impatienily awaited the happening Of
what was destined 70 be the greatest
event in Queen Cliy's history.
Hush. Il has hegun~ AZ the crowd
"a breatblersly passed. every one Is on
tiptoe. with eyes rivoied on the bricl
house
Five. ten. fifteen minutes pass. Dur
Ing this time the immense throni
stands tfanshxed with awe and ad
miratl0n
Then comes the rude awakerini
from that blissful ropose; Tor the bloel
and tackle have done their work. ans
as the arcproof safe disappears through
aecoud-story window the mol
breathes freely again and then Sailio
forth 10 continue the battle Of life