davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
Success in n\Argument.

81 understand she is very successful
in argument
well, should say so. Why, at our
debating club last week she was still
talking when everyone of those oppo-
sing her was completely tired out.
Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
Comforting Information.

New Customer Gin barber shop
What caused all that screaming that
heard just before came in the room?
Is there a dentists office in the build
ing?
T Barber (affably)-No; it was that last
man shaved. He didn't have no grit
at all!-Puck
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
As to yecetnrtanism.

"What do you think of vegetarian
ism?" she asked.
Well" he replied cautiously. 81
should regard it much more highly if l
were either a turkey or a cow."-Chi-
cago Post
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
Initiating Hi. Father.

Mrs. Yeast-Didn't you say your boy
got more like his father every day?
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Not exactly. I
said he was getting more like his father
every night; he comes in about mid
night.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
Why He Still Lived.

Mrs. Newlyspliced with evident sur
prise) you the very man I
gave some cake to only two days ago?
Perambulating Pete Gn explanatory
-Yes'm. Y'see, 1 didn't eat it.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
The Infant Terrible.

''BaM-headed men don't like Bobby"
''Why not?"
He always asks them why they don't
buy some hair, like Aunt Kitty. De
troit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
Not an Authority.

Customer Tin restauranD = This
beefsteak must be at least three weeks
cid, isn't it?
Waiter-Don' know, sab; Use only
been heah two weeks, sah.-Chicago
News.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
No Need of Patents.

II see he has been granted patents of
nobility"
Indeed? Ididn't suppose there was
any danger Of his nobility being imi-
tated."-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
A sumner.

Mother-Johnny, you shouldn't do
that; it's wrong to bolt your food.
Johnny-Then why do You lock the
jam up, ma ?-N. Y. E-ening Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
Wisdom of Man.

The man who choice language command!
May talk on all subjects at will;
But his wisdom eXcels if he understands
Just when and where to keep still.
-Chica go Daily News.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
an Analogous Name.

Trivvet-Some persons call an air.
ship sky-cycle.
Dicer-Weil?
Trivvet-If that is a correct term,
why shouldn't an ice-wagon be called
an icYcIe 2@Iudoe.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
Anxious to Knew.

Willis-Thi cigar am smoking Is
tho first out Of . box my wife gave me-
Wallace Whist are you going to do
with the rest Of tbem?-Harlem Lite.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03

"Great Scott! In another minute
I'd have walked right into that hole!"
IA. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
THE DAILY CAnERA
easily Done.


Of course he thought he knew it all.
A man always does.
When it comes to the art CT manag-
ing servants" he began.
1T is very easily done," she inter
rupted.
'.Oh, you admit it, do you?" he asked.
81 do she said. "It's like managing
children. All that is necessary is to let
them have their cwn way"
Of course he readily saw that she had
mastered the ject.-Chicago Post.
Enjoyment.
'Do you think that this sensational
news really pleases anybody q inquired
Mr.. Blykins' friend.
Eyes; must say think it does.'
''You read it, then?"
mo. But have a friend who seems
to get great deal of enjoyment out
of perusing all of it and in telling me
how shocking and reprehensible it is"
Washington Star.
Definition.
what is snob?" asked Cadley, at the
club.
II must confess really never knew"
What is a snob?" quoth Cynicus "Why
Cad,
To put it very briefly. you"
Harlem Life.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02
SAYS IT IS CRUEL CANARD.
Report That Captain Evans Has
Been Killed Not Credited
MT Washington.

at
Washington, June 2s.-The navy de-
partment tried all day yesterday to
secure information from Playa del
Este as to the truth of a report re-
ceived here from London in the morn
ing in which il was said that the con-
ming tower of the bautleship Iowa was
struck by n shell from a Spanish bat
terry and that Captain Evans had been
killed. Up to a late hour last night the
department officials declared that no
information whatever had been re-
eeiyed from south Cuba all day. The
fact that no report of alleged damage
TO the Iowa and death OF her COM
mander has been RECEIVED is regarded
as strong presumptive evidence that
the report is a fake ad in line with
many of that nature which have en-
anated from the same source
Washington, June 27.-The story
printed by an English newspaper OF
the killing Of Captain Bob Evans and
some Of his men in the coming tower
OF the Iowa by "A shell of the Spanish
cruiser Vizcaya is pronounced at the
navy department to be n cruel canard.
The report emanated from a Spanish
source and the officials of both the war
and navy departments are expecting
that numbers of such cunards Will be
put afioat throughout the campaign.
The war department, following the
satisfactory example set by the navy
department has instituted a system OF
bulletins for the benefit of the public,
giving quick and concise information
OF important happenings. The first OF
these bulletins made their appearance
Saturday, giving Skaters brief ac-
count of the driving in OF the Spanish
outposts.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

Portland ~Oregonian: Il was assist
ant engineer on the Ontario and Que
beck railroad, a branch of the Cana
dian Pacific railway said an engineer
in Tacoma, land in running our pre-
liminary lines one Of them touched
Bridgewater, Ont, a deserted town,
that was the personification of Oliver
G~oldsmith's Deserted Village Bridge
water was brought into existence by
one of the strangest gold finds and
crazes in the history of this continent.
NEARLY twenty-five years ago u
farmers wife was searching the woods
surrounding their farm for a SOW that
had strayed, and, becoming thirsty
stopped to get a drink from the spring.
Slipping, she fell against, a small, loose
rock, which rolled 10 her feet, and
which proved to be a 20-pound nugget
of almost pure gold. Bridgewater ut
hat time was nearly forty miles from
the nearest railroad, and the present
site Of the town was nothing but ?
wilderness, but the effect of that acci-
dental find of the farmers wife was
such that inside of six months what
had beer a burned over, barren wilder
ness was converted into a SUBSTANTIAL
city Of nearly 5000 people, :
In digging n shaft about q mile:
south of the town site, on the claim Of
Billia Flint, q life senator of Canada;
an immense quarry Of the purest white
marble ever found on this continent
was discovered, and, at the suggestion
of the senator, the town of Bridgeport
was practically built of marble, for it
has today the only hotel, church,
school, courthouse and private dwell
ings constructed entirely of white mar
BILE in the world, and a mile north of
the town are IN abandoned ak factory
and q grist mill, whose foundations are
built of the same beautiful material.
During the building of the town
thousands of men ~prospected tic
entire country, and shafts and tunnels
were'driven-some of them nearly one
hundred feet deep, but, strange as il
may seem, there was never enough
gold found to pay the cost of a singles
Shaft or tunnel sunk or run in the en-
tire district. So excited did the farm
ers around Bridgeport become that
some of them actually hired guards to-.
keep them from going on their land to-
pick up gold. Pat Kehoe, an old Irish
man, who owned 100 acres of rock1
strewn, barren land, was offered $685.
600 for his holding, but held out for
$4,000. Today you could buy the
property for probably $3.50.
lone rancher, whose farm adjoined.
,Aladdin's Cave the place where the
original nugget was found, sold five
acres to an English syndicate for $780,
600, and it is an established fact that
the syndicate spent as much more de-
~veloping their ckim, as everything was
very costly, all material having to be-
hauled nearly fifty miles, over rough
roads; and they did not get a single
ounce of free gold out of their pur-
chase; but they mined some quartz
about one hundred tons-shipped it to
the states, and, in return got "a bill
from the smelling company for $500
smelling charges over and above the
gold in the quartz. This was the first.
and / believe the last, shipment of
quartz ever made. as the cost of haul
ing, shipping and smelling was $50 a
ton more than the rock produced"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02
SOLDIERS IN A WRECK.
Five of Colonel Torrey's Men Are
Killed and Many at Wounded
TupcIo, Mississippi.

Tupelo, Miss, June 2S.-A railway
accident occurred at this place at 3:4O
yesterday afternoon in which five sol
dicrs lost their lives and other received
fatal injuries. Everything was done
TO relieve the wounded by the local
physicians and citizens who were soon
upon the scene. In the afternoon Col
onel Torrey's regiment Of rough riders
from Cheyenne, Wyo., reached this
place via the Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham railroad. The first
section had stopped to take water and
had whistled TO start on when the sec
ond section rounded the sharp curve in
the track just before the town IS
reached and dashed into it.. In the
rear of the first section was the sleeper
Seville containing Colonel Torrey
and his regimental staff. This car was
completely demolished, yet strange to
say, every inmate escaped unScathed
except the colonel, who is injured,
though not seriously.
The chief fatalities occurred in a
coach which stood in the center of the
first section, which carried Troop {,
from Laramie, Wyo. This coach was
completely tclescoped and the soldiers
within were jammed and bruised be-
meath the masses of timbers, broken
car seats and other debris.
Killed:
WILLIE II. WALLACE, Troop c.
SAM JOHNSON, Troop c.
- GORDAN, colorcd porter.
CORNELIUS LEHMAN, Troop c.
- GUNNER. Troop l..
Fatally injured:
HENRY II. MAPES, Troop c, both
legs cut off, puncture in abdomer,
Injured:
Colonel Torrey, feet badly bruised,
head bruised.
r.. ID. Staley, Troop NJ, elbow dislo'
Gated.
f. Perkins, Troop L, both hips
damned.
Wallace Hodge, Troop G, ankle brok'
en-.
George Gardiner, Troop c. hip hurt
Rudolph Widemar, officers mess
cook, back strained.
Hiram F. Davis, Troop c, ankle
sprained.
Henry SteltS, Troop I. leg bruised.
Jos. Aaron, Troop c, back sprained.
w. II. Robbins, Troop A, ankle dis.
located.
Arthur Evans, Troop f, hip dislocat'
ed.
Joseph Wilkinson, Troop l., slightly
injured.
- Schenck, Troop c, leg badly
bruised.
The wounded are receiving all posi-
BILE attention.
Later-Private Mapes is now in a
dying condition. The engineer who
was reported missing was seen last
night, but was unable to talk. He re,
ceived internal injuries that have
caused several hemorrhages. He is
ompletely overcome on account of the
~deplorable affair.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02
LADRONES A STEPPING STONE
Cruiscr Charleston stopped
TO Manila Long Enough 10
Hoist the Flag.

New York, June 2s.-The informa-
zion that the United States cruiser
Charleston, which left San Francisco
for Manila, via Honolulu, ON May 20,
has made a second stop, this time AT
one of the Ladrone islands, is a very
important bit of news. IL means, per-
haps the hosting Of our flag ON an
other portion Of Spanish territory ana
the establishment there Of a coaling
station.
This acquisition OF n cOaling station
would be most valuable from a strate'
gic point Of view, for our navy could
then have n line of coaling depots
across the Pacific. From San Fran
cisco TO Honolulu is 1000 miles; from
Honolulu TO the Ladrone islands is
$500 miles, nearly due west, ana
thence ON to Manila, almost due west
again, is 1900 miles. Coaling facilities
and a large coal pile at each of these
points would make Il voyage across the
Pacific an easy mattcr-assimple as a
voyage across the Atlantic. Though II
would be longer in the aggregate it
probably would be much smoother.
The Ladroncs are an archipelago,
composed of a chain Of volcanic islands
extending north and south from lati'
tude - degrees IL minutes north to
latitude 90 degrees 32 minutes north
and i'm longitude about 1I6 east. Ma
gellan discovered them OF March 6,
1921.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02
PROMOTION OF THE REGULARS
President dominates Men From the
Ranks TO BE Second Lien
a

Washington, June 27.-The presi-
dent sent these nominations to the
senate:
For the regular army-Sergeants TO
bc second ieutcuants of artillery:
Harold T.. Good1ow, Company III,
Third infantry; Albert &. Jenkins,
Company a, Eighteenth infantry;
Harry Steele, Battery A, Fifth artil-
lery. TO be second ~lieutenants, artil-
lery: Private Robert +. Wyllie, Bat
terry l., Seventh artillery; Lance Cor
poral Patrick A. Connolly, Company
i, Twcnty-first infantry; Corporal
Villa. Forsc, Company b, Third in
fantry; Corporal Malcolm Young,
Troop &, Fourth cavalry; Corporal
lawrence B. Brown, Battery ID.
Fourth artillery; Second Lieutenant
Walter S. Nolkmar, volunteer signal
corps; Percy w. Arnold, corporal
Troop T., First cavalry. TO be second
lieutcnants of infantry-Privates John
j. Boniface, Troop II, Fourth cavalry;
George NJ. Bomford, Company ID, Fifth
infantry. Sergeants to be second lieu
tenants of infantry-Walter Il. Bates,
Company G., Seventeenth infantry;
Percy NJ. Cochran, Company q, Sixth
infantry; Benjamin Z. Nicklin, Troop
], First cavalry. TO be second lieu
tenants of infantry-Corporal Ralph
a. Clay, Company b, Fifth infantry:
Corporal John i. Schoefrel, Company
b, Ninth infantry; Corporal i. g..
o~venshine, Company c, Twcnty-third
infantry; Corporal William a. Cava-
naugh, Company ID, Twentieth infan-
try; Corporal George G. NJ. Grimes,
Troop b, Second cavalry; First Class
Private William &. Geigcr, Company
T., battalion engineers; Thomas x.
Harker, late segcant Company ID,
Twentieth infantry; John f. Wilkin-
son, late corporal Troop ID, Fourth
aNnIrN-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02
MUIILATION CHARGE WITHDRAWN
Sampson Says Investigation Shows
the Bodies Of Marines We're
Not Mutilated.

Washington, June 2S.-ln response
TO a telegram from the navy depart.
rent requesting definite information
concerning the alleged mutilation OF
the bodies of the four marines killed in
the outpost of Guantanamo, Admiral
Sampson wired Secretary Long as fol
lows:
playa del Este, June 24~.-Replyina
to your dispatch, | have to report that
careful Investigation has been made
and it is reported to me that the APP.
parent mutilation was due to the effect
of small caliber bullets fired at short
range, and | withdraw the charge o!
mutilation. Sampson"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02
TRANSPORTS READY TO SAIL,
Now Expected That the Third Ma
Mia Expedition VIII Leave
san Francisco Tomorrow.

San Francisco tomorrow.
San Francisco, June 2S.-All trans
ports of the third expedition to Manila
except the Valencia are now in readl-
ness to sail at IA moments notice, hav-
ing troops and supplies on board. The
work on the Valencia is not yet COM
pleted, and she may delay the depar-
turc of the other ships until Tuesday.
That the vessels will not all leave to-
gether was made evident when the
First Dakota regiment was ordered to
break camp this morning aud marcho on
board the Valencia. The exact time of
sailing is not To be known until after
a conference between Merritt and Me-
Arthur, when they expect TO have posi-
tive orders from Washington.
Additional recruits have arrived from
Colorado. Nebraska and Minnesota.
Orders have been issued for the Astor
light battery and batteries III and *
of the Third United States alsillery
to break camp Wednesday and go on
board the Newport, which will convey
General Merritt and staff to Manila.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02
HUGE KITES 70 AID SCIENTISTS
A Princeton University Party to Ex.
plore the Famous Mosas Cliffs.

n PRINCETON thINeEttty NaEty ~
plore the Tamous Mosas Cliffs.
Prof. William Libby, of Princeton
university, accompanied by several sci
entists of repute, has begun an explora-
ton of the famous Mosas cliffs in the
United States Indian reservation OF
New Mexico. 1t is expected that the
task will require many weeks for It's
completion.
Prof. Libby, who is a geologist and
an Arctic explorer, conceived the idea
of attempting to investigate this dis
trict years ago, but no means offered
itself until William J. Eddy, of New
York, perfected his kite machines for
aerial transportation. Mr.. Eddy has
built a contrivance formed Of four huge
kites arranged in a square, four feet
apart. These kites can be sent up in
the air to a height of 800 feet. The APP
paratus was sent by express to the
scene Of action and an expert in their
use sent by Mr.. Eddy to fly them, Yin.
der Prof. Libby's directions.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

A German resident OF Springfield,
Mass, appeared at a police station in
that city one day recently and an
nounced that he wished to contribute
81 toward the cost OF the war against
Spain because Spain tortured some Of
his ancestors in the Inquisition. The
sergeant in charge declined TO accept
the contribution, however, on the
ground that II the ancestors were tor
tured only a dollars worth the case
was not one to bother with.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

Pulque, the former national Mexican
drink, Is doomed to ~extinction; beer
is rapidly taking its place. There are
two large brcweries In the City OF
Mexico and another is being built. In
chihuahua a $1,000, 900 beer brewery
produces excellent beer. In Sonora a
large brewery has added to its plant,
aud in Jalapa and Orizaba, in the state
of Vera Cruz, and in Puebla, there are
large brewerles.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

PRIVATE HARRY HEAFNER. troop
G., First United States volunteer cavalry.
PRIVATE MILTON w. DANSON,
troop l. First United States cavalry.
United States volunteer cavalry.
PRIVATE LEMONCK, troop X, First
PfRfvATE 3. WORK. troop b. First
PRIVATE KRUPP. troop b. First reg
'i PRiVATEs STARK. troop A, First regu-
PRIvATE KELBE. troop X. First reg
PPRfTATE BARLIN. troop X, First reg
CoRPoRAL WHITE, Troop E, Tenth
regular cavalry.
Wounded.
Major James Bell, First cavalry, shot In
the leg.
Captain Thomas r. Knox, First cavalry,
shot i'm stomach; serious.
Lieutenant Byram, First cavalry.
Private Frank Booth, troop +, First vol
Private George Brixton, troop d, Tenth
cavalry.
Private Ishler, troop c. First volunteer
cavalry.
Private N. NJ. Poe, troop L, First volun
Corporal j. M. Dean, troop E, First vol
unteer cavalry.
Private j. n. Deal, troop d, First volun-
teer cavalry.
Private c. l.. Reed, troop +, First volun-
teer cavalry.
Corporal j. b. Rhodes, troop D.. First
volunteer cavalry.
Sergeant Thomas Ryan, troop *, Tenth
cavalry.
volunteer cavalry.
Trumpeter /. f. Meagher, troop l., First
volunteers.
volunteer cavalry.
Private +. a. Miller, troop y, Tenth
cavalry.
Private D.. V. Watson, troop G., First
cavalry.
Private John Damatt, troop L, First
volunteer cavalry.
Lieutenant J. r. Thomas, jr, First vol
untcer cavalry.
Private r, ". Virgins, troop b, First
Private Robert Il. Bailey, troop +, First
volunteer cavalry.
Private r. w. Reid, troop G, First vol
unteer cavalry.
Private Gaines. troop i, Tenth cavalry.
Private Reilley, troop Ii, First cavalry.
Private ---, troop Is, First regu-
lar cavalry.
Private John Keane, troop l., First vol
untcer cavalry.
Private NJ. l.. N~ewcombe, troop ID, First
Private Martin Prell, troop G, First cav
Private Samuel Redd, troop G, First
cavalry
Private Arthur Wheeler, troop Il, Tenth
cavalry.
Private Theodore Gricc. troop d, Tenth
cavalry.
Private Kelley, Maybury, troop I, Tenth
cavalry.
Private b. A. Russell, Troop b, Tenth
cavalry.
Edward Marshall. correspondent Of the
New York Journal and Advertiser, Sc
rious.
Private Schulter Whitney, First volun>
teer cavalry.
Missing.
Private Merriam Camp, troop c., First
volunteer cavalry.
Sergeant ID. w. Bell, First volunteer
cavalry.
Trumpeter r. II. Mcdonald, First vol
untccr cavalry.
Private N. II. Cochrane, First volunteer
cavalry.
Private Fred Chilcot. First volunteer
cavalry.
Private ]. S. Miller, First volunteer cav
airy.
Private w. S. Sharp, First volunteer
cavalry.
Private l.. L. Steadman, First volunteer
cavalry.
cavalry.
Captain Mccormack and Captain Luna,
of the First volunteer cavalry, VINO were
reported Yesterday as among the dead OF
wounded, were unframed, as was also
Colonel Wood, whom Adjutant Han re-
ported as mortally wounded.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

From u New York paper: Caiman-
era Block House, Guantanamo, June
10 write this under the stars and
stripes. Our flag floats proudly over
the smoking ruins of n Spanish log
fort, and the smoke and heat from the
charred ruins are Tapping Old Glory
so that Il stands out the most prom
inent thing IN the Cuban landscape
Except myself.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02
BLOODHOUNDS FOUND THE MEN

st. Louis, June 2S.-A Post-Dispatch
Whitehall, Ill, special says: Frank
Ainsworth and Bill Jackson of Rood.
up the fast express on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy road near here
last night, killing Engineer Dempsey.
Bloodhounds were put on their track
as soon as the crime became known.
They tracked jackson to Roodhouse,
where he was arrested and confessed
duplicating Ainsworth, who was also
arrested,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

The women OF Coffeyville, Kan, re.
Gently made up a package OF useful
articles for each member of the local
company Of volunteers, and sent the
whole to the camp at San Francisco.
A copy Of the now testament went with
each package, and one of the recipi-
ents objected to the gift. He said he
wanted the old testament, because
there was so much war In Ii.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female trou-
bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham,
of her complete recovery. Read her
letter:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I wish you to
publish what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

The primary schools OF Germany arc
now regularly visited by a medical Of
inc the new pupils and give each his
health certificate. lie is also expected
to see that the school is well aired, well
lighted and properly warmed in win
ter. Every five days he gives a med
ical lesson to each class. The medical
profession has hailed the innovation
with delight.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

or divide his feet. This move has
made a good impression here.
Interest has conferred in the meeting
of the cabinet. 1t is believed that the
ministers favor overtures of peace, but
disagree as to the manner in which
they should proceed, and this may pro-
woke a crisis and precipitate the end.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

10000 tons of coal for the Spanish fleet
at Port Said, but Egypt refuses to per.
NIT the ships to coal in Egyptian wa.
ters. Pending deliberations which are
likely to last a long time, the feet in
tends to remain at Port Said.
This Is Different.
New York, June 2S.-A Tribune's
Port Said, Egypt, special says: Ca.
mara has made extensive arrange.
ments for coaling his ships in the lied
sea and Indian ocean. Trustworthy
information leads to the belief thai
the true objective point of Camara's
fleet Is not Manila, but Hawaii and
finally San Francisco. 70
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-07-02

1t is not often that vegetables are
grown over the heads of the guests Of
a hotel In n busy city, yet 1t is a fact
that on top OF the Hotel Majestic, in
New York, nearly 200 feet above the
street, there is q genuine cold frame
with n fine lot Of radlshes growing in
sufficient quantities to supply the ia
BILE Of the Big hotel from day to day.