davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
Sharp Marks
RhoOters. men.

IN the lis, Regiment only fifteen men qualified as
r,s but tho La, OF sharpsh shooters equals that OF
the 7th Regiment Companies d and q are tied on
sharpshooters bu. the latter has two experts
Gins, the formers one Company L. the youngest
company IN the regiment, qualified the greatest
number OF experts, as the following figures VIII
show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
Notions. Trimmings.

To nreoare room for holiday goods many OF
,ha odd lines OF small wares will be disposed OF
at CUT PRICES. - 49,. .
NJ. Hemminway & sons black ana coioreo
100 yard Spool Silk. Monday. 5Sc
dozen; a spool. ELECTROMAGNETIC" DC
Back Spool Silk. full ounce, Monday -
De Long Hump Hooks and Eyes. Nos
nd Monday, per dozen. ........... 2ho
Pmbber lined Nainsook covered Dress Shields.
Nos and 4. worth 15c and lsc pair
Monday .........,....s''', ,''''''''.',',," ~
stockinet Seamless Dress Shields,
worth 1sc and 20c. pair: Monday..:.... DO
Pearl Garnitures, beautiful chain
effects, special for Monday at .......". Quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
AMENDING COLLEGE, ATHLETIC GAMES.

Chicago. Nov. 27--Representatives Of a number
OF the large Western colleges met here yesterday.
and It was decided to amend the athletic rules in
several particulars. The meeting was preliminary
In It's nature but there is no doubt that the
changes suggested will be carried out They arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
A., Dreadful ASPERSTON.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer - ma =,
Edgar dear you mustn't SIT so GosS - think e :!
the stair. Don't you know wha' peoP'' wa
..M Mei, Ti ,ake us for q Dolly Dialogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
pretty GOOD SIGN.

From The Cleveland Leader
ssSs an hayT n yGs ina"
Is besnh,E.hs. look her handkerchief and brusheu
Aleertdd1uT from my coat collar last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
HOusefurnishing
Goods.

Strong and we'll made galvanized iron -.
ASH SleveS,..,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A's
Perforated Pie Plates Gin. size. re-
timed, Monday, special at............... Ss
BOT. size enameed steel Tea or Coffee
rots at............. 49, A''
Folding Ironing Boards. the latest i'm -
p!O'cu .''..'...'..'. .''''' Wv
Keene's Improved Mop Sticks, with re- =,
timed heads. Observation-Disclosures. ...... ~
China Spice Jars, nicely decorated and 81.
noticed. at. ............... So'
Double-faced Wash Boards, made with -.
pest ~
Large a-steel Butcher or Kitchen -
hnlVeS '..............s.'..,' 49, .''''''. "
Emery Knife Sharpeners, finished wood IN
HduuieS : ''''' :. - - 49,
Tempered steel Carving Sets with nick
elled coil-handes. .........,.............,,. SD
Steel Meat Skewers. set OF six. we'll .
nn1SneO
Fancy Work Baskets, the 15c. kind, at ~
Genuine PAIN leaf Market Baskets.
three sizes. at. each.... ........,.,.,.,... 90
Palm leaf Table Mats round or square. a..
All-brste Stove Brushes. nicely fin -,
lsneu ''''''''.'''''''''' '''' 80 -
Granite enamelled iron Drinking Cups
Heavy galvanized wire Clothes Lines.
100 feet Monday for ........-.......... Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE CHEERFUL IDIOT.
From The indianapolis Journs

From The Indianapolis JOURNAL g.
Women" said the cynical boarcer' seeih ~ W
inter failures as negro Ministries" , l., 20,
"Of course" said the cheerful ldiot, ~ face
much of strain for woman ~ h'ep 49,
corked Nd for three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
A Sheet Music Sensation.

STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER"
John Philip Sousa's latest march, for
Monday only .;:...,:;.:.. 100
NO MAIL ORDERS CAN BE FILLED. be.
cause all we have will be sold out before Mon
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
BETTER PRICES FOR Observation-Disclosures
CLOSE OF THE SERIES OF SALES BY VILLA"
EAsToN IN KENTUCKY.


Lexington. KY. Nov. q (speciaD-The thorough
hred s,ud OF A. II. and d II. Morris numbering
S.r,,-eovcn head was sold by William Easton mere
,odav which closed his series OF sales rr'ces
n,,rc GOOD $500 being realized an average OF
s20i For 1--WE days 100 head have peeh 500 10, 10,
gi5se2 a general average or Ffo' Inc h's"e''
prices to-day follow u,.
Anection en- m g. by imp St Blaise-Annity' .eoo
Tr ~ NJ Norwood Lexington. f"''
INN Certamen br. m. II. by Ben bhtue-Mhhe- 40
s',re John Z. Madden Lexington Do"
INN Contradiction b. M, TO- By, stsfIhs , 900
Drtdess ch. m. 10. by imp Stonelense-ifnp' ,oo
Hns,aenet; Milton Young 800
imp Haste b. m. 10, by Energy-daTonne' milton -oo
HdnGGpathy. CHI m. 10. by Reform-Masg"e - 100
Knrtsn CHI m. s. by imp, 81 Baise-Carn' ,oo
Winisr Eason FOR English synd cate :..... oo
gendacty ch m, 7. by Tom ochluee-dulhare; .oo
Ys Nah b. bo' ny. by IDngreow-oueen Beusa zoo
In Sp'I perfume en- m, T. by Lowand chef-Aroma ,oo
Inn P@ervie b. H., o. by Peter-Rosario' Milton .oo
Inn pU' Ponase b. M. H. by Standardization; go
I'm Pro.periiy. ch. m. o. by Zealot-Wealth ..o
,rI Id" s,drn,e b. M s. by Ahoss-imp. LIzai.
abor. Edward A. Upton Loo
INN Tartlct blk m. 3. by Bendigo-Lnzic Baker -.
INN VERONA b. m. IL. by Trappift-The Doe: ooo
I'm p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
vry N EVERY COMPANY QUALIFY.
TIE SEVENTH REGIMENTS
..,,.,us,,oorr.us- RECORDS OF THE
SEVENTY FIRST AND THE


The records OF the work done by the 7th Regi-
,,er, At Creedmoor show that every company mas
oraIned some men az experts and sharpshooter''
In the expert class Company leads with eleven.
and Companies f and II escape being left out OF
that class by having one man each to their creo'''
while Company q leads with ten sharpshooters
nat command has only three experts. and the
loading company In the expert class has only three
sharpshooters The following are the figures In
detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
SPECIAL BOOK BARGAINS.

READY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26
VICINITY NEWS.

ID. X. Rawlings, Esq, held court for
Judge Clark at London.
Jess Reliford, "a miner, was fatally
hurt by falling slate near Jellico.
w. X. Simpson stabbed and seriously
wounded Aaron Cross in Harlan conn
ty.
+. Nj. Ford. brother OF Banker r..
G. Ford, OF Middlesboro, died In Cali
fornia.
The Farmers Exchange Bank block
at Nicholasville was Quilted by fire.
Loss $1,000.
&. +. Clay, brother Of Hon. G. NJ.
Clay, Jr., died at Paris, aged 63. He
was very wealthy.
At Middlesboro, Red Scott, brake
man.. was run over aud had both legs
cut of just below the knee,
Gen. w. w. Dufileld, well-known at
Pineville, has been fired from the SUI
perintending of the geodetic survey.
The court Of appeals says Joseph Ad-
kins, one of the slayers OF Judge
Combs, must go the penitentiary for
life,
Mrs. w. II. Collier, wife OF the dem.
ocratic nominee for sheriff in Madison
was thrown from buggy and had her
arm broken.
The appeal OF John Dugan, who was
sentenced for u years for killing John
G. Colson at Middlesboro was argued al
Frankfort and submitted.
Middlesboro will make desperate
effort to secure the big armor plate fac
tory to be- located in the South by tho
United States government.
Seventy-hve miners went out at Lily
last week on account OF notice posted
/ 10y the superintendent reducing tn,
price Of mining - cents per ton.
Mrs. II. j. Nickery, who was taken
To Louisville two weeks ago to have an
operation performed on her, died from
the effects and her body was returned
| TO her home at Somerset.
Ben G. Allin, the oldest son Of the
late Col. Ben c. Allin, a resident of the
3 McAfee neighborhood, was tried here
FOR lunacy and found TO be Of an un.
sound mind. He is % years. Ilar-
rodsburg Sayings.
Hiram Hurst aud Fannie Bird
charged with killing Geo Kennedy in
the northern part of the county Sun
day night. were brought here and
lodged in jail Tuesday night. 1t is said
Kennedy was cut with knife and died
next day. Mt. Vernon Signal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26
RELIGIOUS.

The Baptist Recorder has issued n
tract on sanctiiication, which can be
had for cents.
The action Of n preacher in signing
an application for liquor license for
the famous Princeton Inn, threatens To
disrup, the Presbyterian Synod of New
Jersey.
Rev. George +. Campbell the expell-
cd Methodist preacher has secured the
possession OF his children and will at
once begin the study OF law at Hop
kinsville.
Sam Jones Is holding forth at Hen
derson and as usual stirring up the
monkeys. His daughter at one of the
pianos, a cornetist and III voices fur
nish grand music for the meeting.
Elder j. B. Wheatiey reports to the
Owenton Herald that he had - addi-
tions Ia his meeting at Greenup Fork
Baptist church, i'm Owen county, and 81
at Bethany church, Grant county.
The Worlds w. c. T. L. Executive
Committee has authorized the celebra-
tion Of Neal Dow's birthday, March 20,
a. "A National temperance day. Miss
Frances f. Willard was reelected
president again by the body at Toronto.
The Preachers Aid Society of the
NJ. T.. church, has fund of $40, 900,
which the society is trying to increase
To $50, 900, the interest only of which is
for the benefit of supporting preachers,
their widows and orphans.
Rev. c, Hendrickson Carpenter has
been holding religious revival SER
vice at the penitentiary during the
past month which has resulted in go
convicts joining the church; IS were
immersed and 30 sprinkled.
The religious services at the new
Baptist church on top of Halls Gap
Saturday was attended by 300 or 40C
people, and the hospitality OF Miss Ma
mic Carter, in the spreading of free
dinner for the big crowd was compli'
| mented and commended. Rev. j. B.
Crouch preached morning and after
noon and says heinever preached to &
more attentive audience. About S52.
80 was contributed for the benefit o.
the church.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26

Twenty-eight lives were lost Sunday
morning on the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad near Garri-
sons, n. W., when one of its fast pass
enger trains dashed into the river.
Railroad men say the water had UNDER
mined the tracks, and when the train
reached the spot it found no balla' t
and the engine and two ears plunged
into the stream, which was % feet deep.
yellow fever seems to have secured
"A good start at Montgomery, for sun
DAYS record was two deaths and eight
cen new cases. There were three
deaths and thirty-one new cases at New
Orleans and one death and five new
cases at McHenry. Memphis has four
new cases and the people are terror
stricken.
Within a period of eight years, be-
ginning with 1890, the people of Kan
sas have paid off sl60,0oo,O00 of mort
gage indebtedness.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26

On July there were 3,733 presideu
tial postoifices, embracing 1853 first
class, 80 second-cla>s and 2,Sl4 third
class. The net increase for the year in
the salaries ol the postmasters at these
offices is s97 800. The aggregate sala-
ries are $3.50, 800. Money orders 20 the
amount of SlSS, III, 0j6 were issued and
1916, 800 pieces OF mail matter went To
the dead letter office. Rural free de
livery was tried in % States with gem
orally satisfactory results which sug-
gest the feasibility of making rural de-
livery permanent feature of postal adj
ministration in the United States,
In suit by the representative of a
boy who was killed by IA piano which
he was loading On "A ear of the Cincin-
natl Southern in Boone county, the iu-
ny rendered a verdict for $3.50. when
S25, 900 had been sued for.
Three persons were burned To death
aud seven others severely injured by Il
fire in hotel at Kellettvile, Penn.
1t is coniidentially predicted in Lou
isville that Viewers majority will lie
fully 1000 for Mayor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26

ALVERsoN. The Jessamine Journal
prints a good picture of one OF the IN
TERROR JOURNALS most faithful COM
positors, with this comment, besides
printing what his home papers have
said about him: Few young men In
this section Of the State are better
known or have more friends than Jesse
NJ. A!verson. He is native of Mich
olasville, having been born in the house
on North Main Street now occupied by
DIR. w. II. Fish ard which was built by
young Alverson's father, John l.. AL
verson, who moved from this place to
Richmond about 20 years ago. where he
died. Jesse Alverson left Nicholas
willie when quite small boy, but his
bright face and happy disposition has
never been forgotten by the playmates
of his early childhood.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26

Eighteen men have been convicted at
Dalton, Ga, of systematically robbiug
cars of the Southern railway for the
past five years. Eight who did the rob.
bling were sent to prison for from one
10 10 years, while 10 merchants who
disposed of the booty were let off with
fines.
Charles T.. Vest, of Portland, Ore,
shipped 1900 dozen eggs and about Il
ton and a half of poultry, fresh meats
and oysters TO Alaska, which he ex.
poets 10 transport over the Chilkoot
Pass TO Dawson City by dog train be-
fore Christmas.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26

As tribute To Major j. w. Thomas,
president Of the Tennessee Centennial
Exposition, his colleagues in the man
agement. the citizens of Nashville and
of the State of Tennessee, have select
ed Thursday, the 2Sth, OF October, TO
be observed rs John w. Thomas
DAY." To make the occasion as at
tractive and memorable as possible, ar
rangements are being made for great
industrial parade in Nashville, in addi-
tion To the many interesting features
which will he presented at the EXPOSE
ton. In order 10 contribute 10 the sue
cess Of the day by encouraging many
visitors, the Louisville X Nashville
will put into effect October 9th and
for trains due at Nashville the morning
of the 18th, the same low excursion
rates. including admission To the Expo
sition and transportation between UNI
ion depot and grounds, which have
been made for other special days.
Those of our readers who are not IA
miliar with the rates can obtain infor-
nation from ticket agents of the rail
road company.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26
MATRIMONIAL.

James NJ. Greenwood and Miss Maud
Burkct were married at Liberty.
At Hedgeville. George Ford, 81, and
Miss Ida Hunter, Is, were married.
Sterling Roy, %, and Miss Mollie
Jarvis, Is, were married at Cumber-
land Gap.
Mr.. w. l.. Leavell and Miss Mollie
Moss, OF Garrard, were married at the
Gilcher House, Danville, by Rev. Jas.
l.. Allen.
w. Hoffman Wood, local editor OF
the Mt. Sterling Gazette. and Miss Gay
Hebar Whaley, OF Paris, were married
Thursday night.
Mrs. sarah Wilson, aged -, twice "a
widow and the mother OF seven chill
dren, was married at Elkhart. Ind, To
George Jones, just 81.
Chas. G.. Colyer, the popular mana
ger of the Somerset bus line, and Miss
Bobbie Ross were married In south
Somerset Thursday. Paragon.
When Miss Dingley, OF Maine, broke
her matrimonial engagement with Mr..
Mclchcr, that gentleman appealed TO
courts in a suit for breach Of promise
and secured "A verdict for 81 $50.
Az Wayne, Neb,, Mrs. Fred Edwards
and her three husbands gathered Tor a
little family reunion and had de-
lightful time. though the two divorced
seemed happier than the present hus-
band
AT Dauyille, Ill, Mrs. Carrie Cor
bett. "A widow. aged p, was awarded "a
verdict for s5i, 333.33 damages for
breach OF promise. The defendant was
John Gernand, aged IL, retired capt
talist
WIN. Russell Taggcrt, son OF the
wealthiest merchant ia Louisville, has
been ordered To pay his wife 80 week
pending suit for divorce. He says be
married the girl while intoxicated and
did not know what ne was doing.
The Louisville Times printed u mar
riage notices Thursday afternoon and
added that Notwithstanding the drouth
the indications are Tor no slender crop
of Kcutuckian humanity In the near
future. Every bridegroom Is believ-
or in the advent 81 prosperity.
Miss Mahin, with whom young Crock
EFT. of Nicholasyillc, was 81 desperately
In love aud for love OF whom he shot
himself. stays 10y his bedside night and
day. They have become reconciled'
and the young man now says he IL
anxious to get we'll. Their difficulty
seems to have arisen out Of a lovers
quarrel.
At : o'clock tomorrow evening at
her home at Kiugsville, Miss Agnes,
the pretty daughter Of Mrs. Bette {.
Pennybacker. will be married 10 ID. i.
Dineen, a G. ), freight conductor, whose
home Is at Ludlow. Father Thomas, IA
Catholic priest Of Danville, Will say
the ceremony aud MIR. 7. Dineen and
Miss Gertie Pennybacker will act as
best man and lady. They will leave at
once for Eastern cities 10 remain a
week or 80.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1897-10-26

The Fowler Cycle Company, of Chi
cago. one OF the largest bicycle con-
Germs In the West, Unassigned Friday. Not
withstanding prosperity, they tell MS,
has returned. Liabilities are said TO be
about $500, 200, with assets considera-
bly under this sum. The company EN-
ployed 800 men.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-03-20
WASN'T TRAINED TO DRINK.

1t IS unchtime on famous TRANSATLANTIC
"iier," a ship well-nigh 600 feet long. with
engines of 20,00J horsepower and 1900 voy-
.,gers. writes Frances Z. Willard in Union
sigma.
s:Here are your table tickets" said the
steward, and minute later found myself
seated at the captains right hand. The dis
tinction surprised me, for 1t was usually
siven to some famous politician, noted capt.
faIlst, or society leader. A teetotaler and
temperance reformer is tho last one to be
thus honoreJ, for the captain generally takes
"A glass OF wine ut dinner. and II he does net
his guests are likely to do so.
But this time our captain was strict toiai
abstainer And why not? He was bred III
Maine from the age OF five, was Good Tenn.
olar from his youth, and told me he mao
never known the taste OF liquor in his lie.
He was q noble specimen OF mnnkind-over
six feet high and well proportloned, weigh
ing $50 pounds and carrying himself WIN
gracious dignity.
We talked of his career. He had risen
from "before the mast" until he had now
been for years captain of first-class ocean
GREYHOUND" and he told me that he owed
it nil TO his clean habits. When he first be-
gan to rise, the ship on which he was an Oh
deer put into the port OF San Francisco, and
rs il was IA great day all the men were
drinking, the captain leading on and asking
him to ''celebrate" II did not know but IL
would cost ne nay chance" he told me
''but could not go back upon my training
and said. Captain, never touched droI
| in my life. and L can't begin now Upoi
this the captain clapped him on the shouldc
and said, az wish to God that the same wa!
| true oil me. y
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-03-20
Hastn Wastes Time.

A gentleman who had an impeachment
In his speech was dining in restau-
rant, and was being served-a great
favor-by the proprietor Of the estab-
lshment. This man was a busting,
nervous person, with an exaggerated
opinion Of the value of his time.
Soup was served. The guest waited
a moment, and at the FIRST opportunity,
began to say to the restaura MT keeper:
II c-c-c-an't e-e-e-ea-
well, what is 1t, sir?" asked the
restaurant-keeper, impatiently.
"Irc-c-an't eat my soup
The man snatched up the plate of
soup and was off after another, which
in due time he brought; but again the
guest began to murmur:
II c-c-c-an't eat my soup" /.
"Well, pray" asked the restaurant
keeper, what may be the matter with
this soup, that you are unable to eat
1t"
II c-c-c-can't ea-ea-eat my soup, I
t-ttell you," answered the guest,
"v-w-withou-ou-ou sp-p-p-poon to
eat 1t WITH
Then the restaurant-keeper compre-
bended that he would have saved time
and temper IL he had waited for his
stammering guest to finish his SEN
| tence.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-03-20
A New Danger to Firemen.

AT n recent fire in the basement of q
Chicago electric power house, the fire.
men had great trouble in getting at the
blaze. They had to chop holes in the
floor Of the dynamo room before they
could got u stream on the blazing pile
of waste. Not waiting for the dyna-
mos 10 be shut down, they crept
through the black smoke and turned
stream en- the flames. In ali instant
they were flung TO the ground with
great violence, and the hose was sent
flying into the air. A heavy current
had passed along the stream and had
shocked them. Though unconscious
when rescued. they quickly recovered.
electrical Review.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-03-20
: Yukon Customs.

There were formerly many curious
traits of character and queer customs
that prevailed among the tribes iDhaD-
iting the upper Yukon country. Per
haps the most barbaric of all was in
the treatment of the female infants,
says the Alaska News. Just after the
child is born she is fntrusted TO some
one. of the opposite sex OF advanced
age. who has selected her for his fu-
ture wife. During the time before ar
irving at that age when she has De-
come wife, her male guardian, Tor
such he now is, has to contribute GER
tain portion of his spoils OF the chase
to her support. II, before she arrives
ut that age. she displeases her lord, or
he tires of supporting her, she Is given
no more food and is starved to death.
should female be born and no man
wants TO provide for her and claim her
| as his future wife, then she is not al
lowed to live All the male infants'are,
however, brought up, as they will make
| good hunters. Consequently, 1t Is es'
timated that for every female there are
a hundred males.
| Curious as 1t may seem, the Two
sexes live separate a great portion OF
| the time. Both men and women dress
alike. and one unaccustomed to them
is unable to distinguish one from tie
other unless very close by. During the
winter these people travel togeth- +
with dogs and sled. and me summer
by birch bark canoes. They also con-
vert their dogs and even their squaws
into pack animals, and it is clirlons
sight to see Il long pack train of dogs
loaded with from twenty TO thirty
pounds each, and the line broken here
and there with a human being labor
ing under her pack of Il HUNDRED
pounds. Their canoes are very diminu
tive in size and Of inferior construction
and it is an impossbility for one not -
cuStomel to their use to sit in then
without upsetting. They are built Il
hold but one person, and then siflin:
flat in the bottom with knees curiet
under so as 10 occupy the LEASE space
possible.
These Indians are very moral Il
Their habits and strictly honest. |
one is hungry and finds cache OF pro
visions. he seldom molests ii. Blu
when he does, he always leaves ful
,, value in skins for what food he appro
PIRATES to his own use.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-03-20
A SALOON ON EVERY CORNER.

The editor OF the Baptist Standard, after
visit 10 the spot where the awful dynamite
bomb was thrown in the Chicago Hay
market, May 4th, 1856, which killed eight
policemen and wounded sixty-eight,
mangling and Gripping many OF them for
life, writes:
"rhere, on that corner" said our In
formant, twas where the bomb fell. We
looked, and were satisfied that he was tell
ing the truth. 1t was such a place. as the
emissar:es OF satan would most probably
choose for their infamous work. On the
first corner was saloon; on the next OPP
positc, saloon; on the corner across the
bisecting street, saloon; aud on the corner
opposite that. saloon. There were no
more saloons on the corners. because there
were no more corners, but liquor halls were
strung up along either side OF the street. as
If whsky-irinking were the principal occu-
patton of the people OF the vicinity.