davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
POLITICAL.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
COL. MCCLURE BENT ON REToRM-rHE APPoR-
TIONMENT BILL-CLEARISG THE CALENDAR.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL
HARRISBURG, March 2S.-Col Mcclure sig
nazed his atmitance the Senate to-day by ntroduo
ing four Reform bills OF them being an act to punish
frauds In elections He also introduced new Appor-
tionment bin, which lost. Some CONSERVATION was
occasoned by his oaucusng with the Democrats this
measure and the arrival of Democratic Senator this
evening who has been I'll and not paired, still further
mperiled the bill on the final vote. Senator Mcclure
sided with the Republicans and the bill passed. The
Apportionment ia substantially as advised yesterday
The House was engaged all the morning on the Militia
bill and the afternoon session was devoted to the pri
vate calendar. Both branches OF the Legislature
holding three sessions daily and immense number Of
private bills are run trough but additions are constantly
made, and the calendar remains very long one still.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS-REMOyING THE
STATE CAPTTAL-PRosPECTs OF THE CON-
vENTIoN.
lPROM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
HARRISBURG, March '26-The proposal to
remove the state capital 10 Philadelphia is the exciting
topic Of day here Every loyal zen OF this little
is OF fever OF virtuous Sdignation that
Legislature should be mportuned add several mil
lions the State debt for new State offices when the old
buildings are still good and sufficient. When the propo
siou made. last season, to erect new buildings In
Harrisburg vrtuous indignation not manifest.
The Constitutional Convention bill is before Con-
ference Committee comprising some OF the best men
OF both branches Of the Legislature. and
it Is probable they will settle upon equitable
provisions for a Joint bill by tomorrow night. The
Militia bill has been recommitted and will hardly come
to surface again this session. The Local Option bill
having passed both Houses awaits the Governors
signature to become a law. 1t will probably be signed
this eveRing The working members are fully determined
TO adjourn finally the of April, and will carry their
point, though there Ia still long calendar Of private
bills The proractonists carried this morning, resolu
ton to adjourn Friday until Tuesday but they had
many votes that cannot be counted to extend the
session
The State Convention will be held the 10th OF April
and las the time draws near candidates for the
Governors chair into the field. Among the more
prominent men mentioned Senator James L. Graham
OF Allegheny Gen. Harry White OF Indiana County also
in the Senate and Secretary OF State Jordan Auditor
General Hartranfts friends still claim that he is Of
the nomination
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
THE RAILROAD WAR AT OMAHA.

p ne EdtfOr OF The Tribune
SIR In your editorial to-day, about the
Railroad Quarrel at Omaha and Council Bluffs, you
marx that Il appears to have been designed that the
aias Ot hat single Company tthe T. p K. r. should
~ the i've companies the Iowa side OF the
1eI. ather than those FIVE companies should over
Ae ? a. T. Depot by the bridge" to the Nebraska
To-
iou must have overlooked the important fact that
ZEN are two other railroads the o. and n. Z. R., and
= O. and 5. W RR), terminating at Omaha, beside the
ahgs line OF L. p. r r. and that Omaha has direct
arad connections already with 400 miles OF rail-
Id o-side the u P. R. r. and that the purpose for
'aeh this bridge was built and for which Omaha
= ryen such liberal aid was 10 accommodate
ae railroads terminating at Omaha as well
Council Bluffs. This is clearly explained
A lreamble 10 the act Of Congress authorizing the
aoe of bonds 10 construct II. See page $50 vol 10,
statutes at Large, which says: That for
nofe perfect connections OF any railroads that are
'aAl BE- constructed the Missouri River at near
'lhfii Bluffs. Iowa. and Omaha. Neb, the L. p T. Z.
hereby authorized" &C., DC, which dO be con-
81 70 construct tOll-Dridge upon which all
: a1yye railroads terminating at Omaha and Council
u would have the right 10 and make such con-
eon, they saw it, on either side Of the river-the
noe 10 he under the control Of Congressbut the State
-.
- IOWA railroad from using or crossing Ibe
,tSr or making any transfers or connection, e,oa,,
N Iowa, thus placing an embargo
s al Eastern railroads crossing the state OF Iowa
4 -lase putting an embargo upon the trade and com.
~Ir OF Nebraska which seeks Eastern markets, mol
PRINTING any railroad IN Iowa 70 SEND It's care
"a % Omaha 70 load with It's wheat and corn or cattle
i Ay product OF Nebraska, bring 10 1t lumber OF
i .sthandise from the East. Hence the State Con
suon which met at Lincoln, Nebraska yesterday, u
- action against this hostile law OF Iowa. The North
fseihe Railroad has given the right, In its contract
onah4 beside the right in It's charter for the bridge
,ery railroad connecting With the bridge, east OF
i ~ % have its ears. with freights and passengers
h over the same without dsc r,ninatiOn, hindrance
a sence or delay and Congress has the night TO NJ
49, iegulate the rates OF tolls-a being open, free
~ clear to all railroads; but Iowa says non'
-,sst railroads shall the bridge or MAKE
I Eaeetons over 1t with any railroad In Nebraska
- Then the equities" in favor or Iowa IN TIL
49, What would BE- the result II Illinois should pas
I stne law against Iowa, prohibiting every railroad
s ols from crossing any bridge over The Mississippi
\ sls otate Of Iowa Tbs would be dong precse.
iowa has done 70 prevent her railroads from cross
\ -e orldge over tine Missouri 10 Nebraska
\ Yours, very trulv FRASCI, SMITH.
II W ne" fweHig-Dint-s'.. Neir- York March %.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

The first night of the sale of Mr.. John Sne-
decors Oil paintings and water eoIors by Leavitt Co..
did not exhibit much interest and called out little spr-
tied bidding Most OF the pictures brought much less
than their value. only few, such THE Toilet OF
Baugniet "The Parting Message" OF Erdnann, " The
widows Story" OF Hubner and Tho Growing Danger"
OF Beard bringing anything approaching their price,
The sale will be continued and tomorrow night
The following list Of OF the pictures sold. with
their prices:
]. Aufray. Paris-The Nosegay, tlOs; L'Enfant de
Mother and Child t7O en- Cabaet Lasae, Pars-A fter
the Bath, SOS @. Trumbu Hartford-Cat Fish, $50 !;
YdpSmfandssaDe rss a. Dupesss, Pars-The
Pawnbroker, $500 j. F. Weir. New.York-Is9a Madra-
Lake Maggior $50; ". Amberg Pnrt.-Medtaton'
ssS NJ H. De Haas ,l.s SsTTUTss99iss pIa%at, S9 Sc
Bakalowltcz. ParisThe Pet ParrotlsT 90; j doIpL'
Paris-Christmas Tree 500 James Hart sN;tS NeS
New-York-wnter. $50; Franz verhas, Brussels
Studying the Plan of Battle, Sse J.: q; Br9wn,
hs mea Seser ss WSn Carl Bacter
The Old Beaux $3.50 William Hart New York-Altumn
Landscape s21s weischeerna
Care S1s5; Louis-GeOrges Brillouin, Pupil OF Droil-
ing and Csba Medals 1865 6s Legion OF Honor ls,p)'
"Takng Peep at the Growing Danger" A25 E. STAN.
mels Dusseldorf-The Artists Rest tl5o; Prof Carl
seldorf-The Widows Story. t7o Neuhuys, Brussels
The Portrait ASS A TAFT, York-Racquette Lake
l. Tany YorfVscene in spain, near Gibraltar
aID: T. b. Thorn, Paris-rhs GrindstOne, U40i J. b.
anss @
Landscape, Autumn, tS j. Caraud tMecais. 1853, 81
ss Legcn of Honor l Ts, Danty aGrsea s
Pars-Lsndscape, tl 80; George Hetzel Pennsy wanna
-Gsme. $50; f Hellrath-st Jacobs Lake. near Munich
$3.50; Edward Gay. New wfork-LaudscapeN2 T. fecrus
paris-hlealing. tl3S
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
6perial Ncii1es
Each Change Of season

enng vita Of uiment sVnnx srA its rest atmosphere
and sudden re'0Ons Of tperasr- Anss fve rssa
nsn, ard disturbances cf kxcsys and
consequent vaAh snophen1 cesdoHs scmer prolific @
deblg TIE Fall la4n msansus ssres ni other sp
denies The wn.ss s& the delicate and r.s
PovNa nay .ae gsiass s ss evils b, hrfyins
the ,,ssm .ud Lspns brdasa with HosrErTERs STOMACH
BTTgERs sgesass simalAn aAd alters.
a,s present. aad the on preparation that ~l ss,aA
dsnd orgsnos ae annsns u Aslescus
ur~holesou.s water aud sudden attic changes
Amercna Insttufe.-rhs Polytechnic Branch.
FRIDAY RyENLSG Room "a Cooper Building. rhs evening.
HENRY MOTION .. iaslats ~ss
Fuosscsnes and Illustrate nth ssresns Faens The pa
he invited u liLsAAh' ehaumAn-
RozxRr Wss. Secretary,
Have you Cancer, Screfala, IIcer blOo Ls
kEBSE Co.'S CCNDuRANO The sacsst sst best
Partner sold At Dngg.s,s and At 90 cedArs.
Patrns-NuSs Co. Publishers ssisnuse Anereaa n Psrk
Obtain patents where everything
osaaisups send Tor pient Laws ord Sufr 70 laFento
Gcsiie ass'. Drc.s mat-, seven Dollars
NARND,h Co. 80 Bro-~sh
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
NAVIGATION ON THE HUDSON.

HUDSON, March 2S.-The steamboat Nuhpa,
Capt. Tremain. OF the NewYork and Hudson Line, ar
rIved at her dock at this city at liz O'Clock this
morning. being the first boat TO make the trip through
above Poughkeepsie this The Nuhpa left New
York at O'Clock last evening The first ice encountered
was at the Highlands. From Plum Elbow to Esopus
Light the ice still solid and rrm, from three ts
seven inches thick through which the boat only made
her track From Esopus To Rhinebeck the river Ia en-
trey clear The heaviest Ice encountered was between
Rhinebeck and Bristol where 10 s from Is 10 inehes
thick From Germantown to tins point the co Is very
thll. and tlg. boat Can csu4Y Dass thrOuga u
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
GERMAN REFORM MASS MEETING.

The mass meeting of the citizens of the With
Senate District at Concordia Hall, in Avenue A, last
night under the auspices Of the German and American
Reform organizations Of the Tenth, Eleventh, and
seventeenth Wards, enthusiastic affair, and
attracted large assembage The object of the meeting
was to urge the immediate passage the Charter Of the
Committee OF Seventy a OF immediate NUM-
cipa reform. The hall tastefully decorated with
German and American fags. Peter Kehr who presided.
In brief opening speech Gn English and Germany urged
united action in behalf OF true reform.
series OF resolutions rehearsing the results Of NUM-
cipal corruption and misrule and recommending the
immediate passage Of the Charter OF the Committee Of
Seventy, was adopted. list of vice-Presidents and
Secretaries Twas read and addresses support Of the
resolutions were delivered by L. weahner and James
Duncan in English, and Dr. Hartwig Gerke and Mr.
Pfarrer in German The resolutions telegraphed to
Senator Weissmann.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29

sch the witness admitted that he did not see much OF
:, ,r,-ts OF New-York himself but assumed they we're
n bis employees 90 reported He spent most Of
,,,e n. the Office He admitted that he filed vacant
-. th flth Of which lots he himself owned large
samber that such filing was without the consent in
CAGES of the Health Board. and was in violation of
- oon,ract Frequent complaints had been made By the
f nuisances created by the deposits OF filth. and
. ro,rd Of Health had, Also many times complained
- - rad done IN response TO put some disinfeet-
AZ ne the ots and 1871 he recovered in extrn
sns snrce above the contract price $50 and $5 per mile
eho srsspi cleaning He charged extra for removing
so bere persons had that the ordinary amount
hsn r removing filth about the docks He thought ths
hSaton of his contract. He did not keep the CUTTERS
no 1s walks free OF ice and In the Winter buG
and that the contract required him 20 do Browns
ta,ntendent also examined, but without eHeinhs
tll'l.scntial new facts.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
THE IOWA DELEGATES.
Editor Of The Tribune.

To ne EGIT0r OF INC IrIOHNe
SIR: The Times has report from my State,
Iowa. TO the effect that Office holders put the
delegates ticket This assertion Is just true that
the State all for Grant" Onehaf OF the delegates
at large the service OF the state and son OF
Postmaster Clark of Keokuk, is Government officer.
Felt, another delegate, is Postmaster; and three
others are members Of the Legislature.
This Is only about onehalf OF the officials Mr. Wilson.
named for Vice President Is Government Director OF
the Union Pacific Railroad The truth should be told.
Numbers in the State are not for Grant, and large
number Of Germans and other Republicans stad away
from the Convention TO attend that at Cincinnati
Eec- York, March IS, 1872. IOwAs.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
SENATE. ALBANY. March %, 1871.


The bill TO provide additional compensation
.n clerks and employees in the several sate Depart
..nts was read third time and passed by unanimous
..r.,ot. and sent at once to the Governor.
-1s NeVYork City Charter then came up as speclal
,r Tne first vote reached was the question OF re
oH o,ny Nr Van Mort as Commissioner OF Public Norks'
sib Was carried-IT 20 6, the six being Messrs Mels
snn O'Brien. Bowen, Lewis, Winslow anu Hcwey ~ ~
~ nDxS then moved 10 strike out so much OF tne
MI eStoD as embraced the cumulative principle OF aI
A,SnS As, commissioners. which was lost. MT MADDEN
raoved that no Commissioner shall be removed ex
mi for cause Lost ,. ....o,,os
the Itth section was reached Mr. LEWIS attacked
~. nroyis,on giving the two Judgestof tne o1peIo'
t nv rower te appoint the Commission of Pubic SAFETY
NJ CorN moved TO give the appointment 10 tue map
o., Mr LEWIS moved to strike out the seeton' "nIo
motion was lost AZ, Yrrrvs ,,ovad IN
WSen the 46th section was read, MI LEwfs noVeo 70
We ont the Judges Of the Superior Court an1 insert
MAYOR and Register Lost. The same amendment was
80 ~ the ISth section which was also lost
when the 6sth section was reached progress "Hs he
norted and the bill made the special oruer loE 'ne
The consideration Of the Charter was resumed IN tne
.vsSin- S,sson and decided vote, Controiler Green
wns retained IN the bill. variety OF VeIeal am. ~
uens were made but nothing materisiI! ane0'ns 'N
budy ~ n
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
TUE SOUTHERN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY NOT
DEAD.

The oil men of New-York are watching with
interest action OF Congress in regard to the Southern
Improy Company, nasmuch they do not expect
any Legislation Harrisburg in their favor They assert
that whio the Ring which existed between the Company
and tho several railroads has been broken theompany
itsef under whatever II may be- knowa. st exists
=. coroorste body and that thr d9y may come IA tho
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LtVERP0oL-n steamship Algsf, Msrrs s-rhesae.s
Wander aydn Mrs T. H. Mcleod l. GreenshiAs
james and Mrs NO Isaac YIrrow Edmund Peace Cal.
A A. Marsh A. Chamber George Such Weitx Hsymass
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Gscom infant children and Dr.
Pease vile and daughter William Mssd Fraser William Baet
III Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers L. J. J. NiesBea
kamp. Jaasou II. Williams Malcolm McEver John Pr-s p.
Buley, Master N. Benjamin John Clark.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29

vote for the nomination Of President Grantnrst last
and avaya Delegates should be formally pledged thus
70 VOTE 30 that should of their number prove false
they at once could be ndebly stamped and marked
BILE political morast, the other hand. holds It rank
treason for Republican In sound mind TO oppose the
manifest destiny OF renominauon or to dream OF re-
form outside Of the regular way.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
LATEST SHIP NERS.
lFor other ship Ners see Second Page !

lIOl Otisr ohtD Ncns see oscOnI fugs
ARRIVED.
steamship Algeria (Br LeMesrer Liverpool March 6 and Qleeus
town 18th, With mdse. and ChaS g. Pranckyn.
Wilmington Cole Galveston March ID and Key Wsst sssA
with mdse end 20 Chas. H. MALLORY Co
schr Geo g. Jeweu, Patterson, IT. John. " B. with lumber
schr Helen NJ Waite GOtt, Calais, with lumber
Schr CHARTER Oak Poole. Portland with lumber.
FOREIGN PORTS.
March 23Fhe Northtiermas Llovi stsamshs
6cman from EevTOfk March IS Brsmer
rived this harbor this morning. and ser landing Eugsh mails Al
passengers sa.ed TOR Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARrNSsr,
OFFICE or rHE CRIsy sI0SaI OprfcyR,>
WASHINGTON. March 29-i a. m.

SvnoDsis for The past trentv-f four hours.
The display of cautiOnary signals along the
lakes will be resumed April 1. Cloudy weather. with
light snow has prevailed Lake Erie, and partially
cloudy and occasional threatening weather north OF the
Ohio Valley, but otherwise clear weather generally
east of the Mississippi with rising temperature except
Ing over the Lake region.
Probabilities
The barometer will continue falling Friday ever
the Southern States with southery winds, rising tenn
perature, and partially coudy. but generally pleasant
weather and light winds. Partially cloudy but pesans
weather win prevail over the NewEngland and Middle
States with light 20 fresh variable winds.
Rising barometer and nOrth-westerly winds will
probably prevail from the Lower Missouri Valley 10 Lake
Superior with clear weather. and gradually extend TO
the Ohio Valley and the Upper Lake region. Dan
winds not anticipated for the Atlanro sad
Gulf coasts.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
ILLINOIS.
THE ACTION OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
CoMMITTEE-GENERAL SENTIMENT.

COMMITTEE-GENERAL SENTIMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNBI
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 28.-The action of
the Democratic National Executive Committee, men
toned recent Washington dispatches. meets with ap
probation here The mention Of Mr.. Trumbulls name in
connection with the Presidency the liberal ticket,
receives the hearty Endorsement OF the majority Of the
liberal Republicans and thinking Democrats both In and
out Of the Legislature Of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29

No. 1926 bearing trademark Edwin Roo. Maros.
manufactured United GILES Wales Col
bs. months its total variation
being three seconds JOsHUA BRAGG Conductor ~ J. K
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29
DIED.

Don = let your pains and aches your temper SPOIL.
A cure SIRE by using RESSss MAGrc on
New-York tribune., 1872-03-29

COL. MCCLURE BENT ON REFoRM-rHE APPOR-
TIONMENT BILL-CLEARING THE CALENDAR.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-05

A UNIVERSAL ARTICLE OF FAITH
In these days of religious contention 1t
has been thought impossible to indicate an
article Of faith upon which all sects and
classes we're united. There is one, how
ever, and u very notable one too, viz:
A belief which is implicit and universal in
the paramount efficacy Of that mstchless
Household Tonic and Kecuperant, Planta-
ton Bitters The constantly increasing
patronage which it receives has, II 10 true,
excited the petty envy of certain splenetic
advertisers of pinchbeck paneceas, who
hope TO make q market for their own stag
nant, watery ware, by decrying all spirit
uous medicinal preparations. But the pub
lie can stomach neither their arguments
nor their pota,ions, and consequently re-.
ject these very weak imitstions Of the
enemy as entirely too thin
l2.l-d&wlw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-05
ONE GRAND GIFT, CASH 800, 900
ONE HRANn GIFT 10 uUO

TOTAL, 1000 GIFTS, ALL CASH. 5000 900
The money necessary to pay IN full all tie
offered gifs Is now upon deposit In fhe
Farmers and Drovers. Bank, as will be seen
by the following certificate Of the cashier:
FARMERS AND DROvErs' BANK,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.,ss Sept. 20, 1872.
This is to certify that there Is now ON DO
post In this bank over half million OF
dollars to the credi OF the Gift Con 'ert
Fund, 100000 If which is held by this bank
as Treasu or of the Public Library, OF Ken
lucky to pay OF all gifts 10 be awarded at the
r. S. VEACII, Cashier.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $40; halves, %; quarters,
o. 80; II whole tickets for 300; % for S22a;
So for $500 ll3 for 81, 900; 22o for o., 800; 5ib
for Is 900, No discount ON less than 800
worth oftickets at time.
The drawing Will positively and unequiv.
Ocally take place December. Agents are
peremptorilly required TO close sales and
make returns December ?5, in order to give
ample time for the final arrangements. Or
ders for tickets or applications for circulars
should be addressed to
GOV. THOS. f. BRAMLETTE,,
Agent, Kentucky Public Library, PuoEe
Library building, Louisville, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-05

CHRISTMAS Is COMING. --Buder Broth
ers have made elaborate preparations for
Christmas ir the way offl,ling their hand
some store room with new and elegant
jewelry, gold and silver watches, plated
and silver ware Of the newes. patterns,
and fine stock Of pianos, organs and other
musical instruments. A look through
Buder Brothers stock will leave no one at
a loss in the selection Of Christmas
present for friend. Every article in
their line is placed before the purchaser,
and be can select an elegant and appro.
pirate Christmas present for a big friend
or little one, male or female, wife
daughter, sister or sweetheart, at a price
suited to bis purse and inclination. The
Buders extend q cordial invitation to the
public to call and examine their Christ
mas stock. ll.2s.tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-05

Coop NEws--One Of the largest and
most complete stock Of custom made boots
and shoes ever brought to this market, has
Just been received by Messrs. Hardy d
Greenwood, No. l05 Commercial ave.
These gentlemen are both practical work.
men in the boot and shoe business have
had larger experience and cannot be de-
ceived into purchasing anything but the
very best stock.
They employ a number OF Arst-class
workmen At their establishment, and are
manufacturing EVERY VARIETY AND
STYLE Of Ladies and Misses shoes and
CATERS at St. Louis prices, and guarantee
satisfaction. They make these specially
They also make to order all kinds Of fine
calf kip or leather boots, in style and price
tnat dehes competition, either in Cairo or
in tho West. All goods warranted TO be
as represented. If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-05
ATTENTION..

Received daily by express at Winters
grocery in Winters block, the following
goods kept in ice: Fresh white
fish, salmon, bass and perch
fresh oysters, direct from Baltimore, by
the can at 4Oc to families, warranted
good; also New York sounds, by the
quart; clans and fresh Holsters squirrels,
ducks and other game celery and fresh
Ohio butter, always on hand; also all
kinds Of vegetables and fancy groceries,
sliced ham, &c, besides variety Of other
articles, including oranges and lemons, all
Of which will be sold at far living profit.
l0-l9-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-05

A CHATTER FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
The eccentric old gentleman, Santa Claus,
veteran saint of all good children, was
present and lent his valuable assistance
when the bewildering stock Of holiday
goods, Just opened by Phil Saup, was Sc
lected. No one but St. Nick him
self could have grouped together such a
collection Of toys and playtAings. When
he put down on his list those cunning ex.
press wagons which are the wonder and
delight of boys Of all ages, he was thinking
Of the good boy who never tells u
lie, nor runs away from school,
nor loses his mittens and who is sure to
get one of these wagons for Christmas
gift. When he laid aside that beautiful
baby which adorns the show window and
which is the magnet of attraction for every
little girl who passes that way, he had in
his mind the good little girl who is sure
to get this doll or another just like it for
her Christmas gift. The willow rockers,
tho chairs, the hobby horses, and the
smaller toys, too numerous to mention,
need only to DO seen to excite determia.
alton in the minds Of all the little folks Ia
have A. many as they can get. We in.
vite the boys and girls to give father and
mother no peace till Phil Saup has been
visited, his stock inspected and SAINTS
Claus informed what to send to the little
folks. st