davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!

Have on hand an extensive list of Farms at prices to
sui an from Pleasant Little Farm for few hundred
dollars, 70 Delightful Country Estate for few thOu-
sands. Also, City Property and Real Estate OF every
description '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

- FOR SALE IN GRAFTON-~
H;i Good Cottage, I rooms; barn with cellar Vk
MlI carriage house; Of choice land -
- fruit trees; good neighbOrhood; near school.
Price SlOO0-S6OO cash. balance easy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

- FOR SALE-0n Water st., 3-tene-
81 ment House, Is rooms, in good repair.
lJ j.. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
FOR SALE-In Princeton.

g. FOR SALE-In Princeton, Farm
E, OF lis acres, 10 mites from Worcester mile from
Nsh two depotsi cuts from 30 to 40 tons good hay.
mostly by machine; superior orchard eli SEQ
trees all in bearing; good set OF farm buildings, all in
excellent condition; about 400 cords of standing wood
and leo cords of wood cut-all for $1,000. Apnly to
d. f. PARNENTER 4 Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

- - FOR SALE-Nice Estate, corner of
s.iI Thomas and summer sis central to business
h well arranged for one family; Will be sold low ii
applied for soon L. A. ELY n co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

- LOTS AND HOUSES FOR SALE
III in all parts of the city, which we shall be pleased
20 show purchasers free of expense. Can aud see
us. l.. A ELY d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
/. FOR sALE-An Elegant VILLAGE ~.

- FOR SALE = One Of the best
81 Estates on Beneht 81. good lot stable fruit
Mlll trees, &c. T. A. Ely n co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

REAL ESTATE AGENTS
al, No.2 Brinley Han, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
n B r . WV lex,
MERRILL STOCK,
S l 3 o O ,

will stand at my Stable in West Upton the present sea-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

~ FOR SALEM Royalston, Farm of
;i 10 acres; good house. with II rooms in GOOD re-
e Ill pair. lighted windows; barn keep horse and
COW. Price $500 L. A. ELY a. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16
:, A FORTUNE FOR SOME ONE

~ splendidy located; commanding a fine view. and
vailabe for Building Lots; fine stock Of Fruit. &c
For further particulars apply TO
myll diff L. A ELY a co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

EOR SALE-A very superior Two-Story
- ~ FRENCH ROOF HOUSE, pleasantly located, with
an the modern improvements. Also. Two-Story IIousp
IN one of the best locations in the city with stable and
commodious grounds. Inquire of G. DYER Ticket
Office Foster st. Passenger Station. an mh2s
MARCH 4, 1872.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

a. FOR SALE-On DIX ST., nearly new
E... tenement house. in complete order. 5 minutes
l.l Walk from Main ST.. pay large per cent on invest
- meht. l.. A. Ely d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

a prominent citizen of Holyoke Ia widower)
was missed from his home on Thursday evening,
and his hOusekeeper becoming alarmed for his
safety called up the neighbors and commenced
a search for him. The police were also enlisted
and the missing man was finally found at the
house of a Gladly friend" The searching party
have settled on accommodating terms; expenses
S15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

- FOR SALE-On Richard st., a neat
#.,i new Cottage House and Barn; city water; plred
isl for gas; water closets bath roon &c LOT con-
tans 5000 feet. All ready for occupancy.
ap3O diff . . W. Vsrnor =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-16

a. FOR SALE In Spencer. miles
Mi from centre small Farm OF 10 acres; will keep
Zlil COW and horse through the year and have hay
10 sell; well stocked with fruit trees a new cot
tage house rooms, painted. papered and blinded In
good Style barn 80 40 in fair condition: 20 acres can
BE- had If desired in addition. tor S4oQ.
Price, Sl7eo-s down. Apply 10
~ y PApMpNTFp T. m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06

Do LITTLE THINGS WELL,-Let me
thank you, my friend, for teaching mo
the necessity of doing little things
well taking as much pains with them
as with those we call great things.
This lesson have been all my life in
need of learning--and l don't know,
even now, that have learned it but
i think am making approaches to it.
Little things Tor those ! have called
such) are becoming much more i'm
portant in my eyes see how the
whole fails, if the parts are imperfect
ly done. This is the great beanty and
glory Of natures works. Each sepa-
ratio little part is finished so perfectly
and put in just the place to make tho
grand whole harmonious. | was
thinking of this a few days ago as /
stood on q high bill, looking across
the lake. The ins and outs, tho curves
and graceful lines, tho hills and val.
leys, which combine to make up this
beautiful spot, how God must have
had one great plan for his whole
world, and then little plars all through
it, to make these pleasant places for
men and cattle, little birds, and every
living thing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
How To BARppr. WtNrvp Appt,

How TO BARREL WINTER APPLES
The Yankees always barrel their ap-
pies for the market, and sell them in
this way to most advantage through.
out the Fall and Winter. The secret
OF having them keep and carry well
is to pack them tight. The N. Y.
Agricutfurist tells how to do this
"Clean new barrels should be provid
ed. When one is about half.fu ,shak @
the barrel gently, in order to settle
the fruit; repeat this when the bur-
rel is full, and then layer on the ton
so that the apples will be at least one
inch above the chine. The head ia
then put In position, and pressed down
by means of lever. Apples packed
an this way can be carried a long dis
tance without danger Of bruisipg. Do
not put any poor fruit with the first
quality, as it will seriously affect the
price. After the fruit is all barrelled
1T should be stored in cool place
where there is no danger from frost. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
URNED oUri
nur Sor
B u r N E D u P!
BELLS RUN wooLEN FACTORY,
Pcen township, clearfeld Co., Pa.


The subscribers arc, at great expense. rebuild
ing. and in few days win have completed, a
ncighbcrhood NECESSITY, in the erection of first.
class Woolcn Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimcrcs. satnotts Blan.
kcts flanncs, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand Ia
supply all our old and thousand new customers,
whom We ASK to como and examine our stock.
The business Of
CARDfNG AND PULLING
will receive especial attention. Our new mill will
be ready by wool oarding season, therefore there
need be no hesitation on that score. Proper
arrangements will be made to receive and deliver
Wool, to suit customers. All work warranted aud
done upon the shortest notice. and by sirici atten.
tion to business we hope to realize liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL wANTEDl
We will pay the highest market price for Wool
and sell our manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can be bought In the county. aud whenever
we fail to render reasonable satls,sc,,on we eau
always he found at home ready to make proper
sxpllnalion, either In person or Ny letter.
JAMES JOHNSON a SONS,
apricot Grnmrian Hills 7. 0.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
Al the STEAM CABINET SHOP. corner Market
and Filth Streets, CLEARFIRLD, Pa

anu run oucets, NbEAAf ihLD, IA.
Tn, undersigned would announce to the public
that he has on hand and is now offering cheap for
cash, the largest stock Of Furniture ever in store
in this county, consisting Of
Upholstered Parlor Suits,
Chamber Sets, Extension Tables,
Secretaries, Book Cases,
Bslsleads,
Spring Beds and Mattresses,
Lounges and Benches,
Plain Marble Top Tables a Bureaus,
washstands,
Cane Seat and Common Chairs.
Rocking Chairs, Looking Glasses,
Window Shades, Picture Frames,
Cords and Tassels, Sc.
lie also manufactures and keeps on hand Pat
ent Spring Beds the best ever invented. No
family should be without them. Any Kind ef
goods not on hand can be had on short notice.
upholstering and repairing neatly executed
cofFINS, Of all siaes, can ho had on half
hours notice and at the lowest prices. A dcduc-
ton OF 20 per cent made for cash.
METALLIC CASES. or Rosewood, Walnut and
Cherry Collins, with glass OF wood tops furnished
on Eve hours notice,
Personal attendance with hearse, on funeral
occasions, and carriages furnished when desired
Thanking the public for past favors, aud by
strict personal attention to business, hope 10
receive continuance OF the same
Remember the placc-ihc Steam Cabinet shop.
corner Of Market aud Filth Streets.
March ", lilly. DANIEL DENNER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
Lead Pencils.


affair, but, considered as manuiac-
tured product, II rises into much i'm
portanco. To ostarta first class factory
with improved machinery and stock
Of well-soasoned wood, requires CAPT
tai Of about 100000; tho ground
covered is about half an acre, chiefly
occupied by drying.honses for the
storage of red cedar, The Florida red
cedar is mostly used in this country
and in Europe; some "iben" wood, as
the Germans call it, or English yew,
is used in Germany; white pine is
occasionally used for common grade
Of a carpenters pencil.
The "lcad' Of the pencils is tho well.
known graphite or plumbago; tho best
of this is the natural, found in pure
state in masses large enough to cut
into strips. Of this there is but one
mine now up to the standard, which
is in Asiatic Siberia, and pencils made
from this graphite are all ono grade,
and pay here so cents per gross sp,-
clsl, and 30 per cent. dd palorem duty.
The Cumberland mines in England
were tho first discovered, but are now
almost exhausted. What was form
erly refuse in cutting tho graphite is
now ground, cleaned and refined, and
then mixed with fine clay.
In mixing the clay and graphite,
great care must be taken in selecting
and cleaning the clay and getting the
proper proportions; the mixture, with
water, after being well kneaded, is
placed in large receiver and strongly |
compressed and forced out through a
small groove at the bottom, in the
shape of a thread of the thickness and
style required--either square, octagon,
or round. This thread, or lead wire,
is cut in bars of the proper length
(done by little girls), and then straight
ened, dried at a moderate heat, and
packed in air-tig ght crucibles and placed
in the furnaces; tho grade of the lead
depends upon the amount of heat il is
exposed to, the amount of clay used
in'mixiug, and the quality of the plum.
bago. The color;ng Of the lead is by
various pigments.
The wood, after being thoroughly
seasoned, is cut into thin strips and
dried again then cut into strips pen
Gil length. These strips are grooved
by machinery, then carried on belt
to the glueing room, where the lead
is glued in the groove, and then the
other half of the pencil glued on. AZ
ter being dried under pressure, they
are sent to the turning room and
rounded, squared, or made octagon,
by a very ingenious little machine,
which passes them through three sets
'of cutters and drops them ready for
polishing or coloring. The former is
done on latbs by boys, and the latter
by machine, which holds the brush
and turns the pencils fed to IL through
a hopper Alter the pencil is polished,
it is cut the exact length by a circular
saw and the end is cut smooth by drop
knife, the pencil resting on an iron
bed.
The stamping is done by hollow die,
which is heated the gold or silver
foil is then laid on the pencil, which
rests in an iron bed, aud the die is
then pressed on it by screw lever
The pencils are then ready to go to
the packing room, whence they find
their way to all parts of the civil
ized world, at prices ranging from two
dollars to twenty dollars per gross
American Exchange and Reuiec.
>.~s->
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
GROcERIESl |

" LUMBER CITY, PA
The undersigned announces TO his Old friendi
aud patrons that he has opened good line o.
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS at the old siand
Of KIRK Spencer, for which he solicits libcra
patronage u. W. SPENCER.
Lumber City, Pa, March eo-tf,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
WATCHESI WATCHES

- have large stock Of AMERICAN
E~T and SWISS WATCHES. Of the differ
Y en- grades. in from two to eigh, ounce
eases. offer these for sale Low, and
guarantee them to give entire satisfaction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
JEwELRYl JEwELRY |

A good assortment Of Ladies' and Gents
Je~elry Of the latest 'ylesl Always getting
something newl
l would ask Lumbermen and others Who In.
tend purchasing Watches to call and see my
stock before going to the cities. as am very
sure csn sell Watches as Low as they can be
bought besides the differences In distance ip
the event Of the goods proving defective.
All kinds Of RsPArRISG IN my line promptly
attended to At the store on Second street, oppo.
site the Court aouss. For your liberal suppor,
The past s an very thankful.
Ae,u :. 1874. s,I- SNYDER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
Kidney a bladder Complaints,

Urinary. and womb Diseases Gravel Dlabetes Dropsy'
sioppage u Water, lnenntinence Of Urine BrEls bis
sN Albumnufia and IN vi cases where there brick.
substances like the white o. egr, threads like white
silk, or there Is a morbid, dark bilious appearance and
white bone dust deposits and when there Il a prcking
burning sensation when passing water and pain Ia tbs
Small q The Back and along the Lons Price. Hoo.
WORMS.-Th only known and sure Remedy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
B 0 0 rs & S II OE 5
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shes,


Hats and Caps, Boots and Shes,
Furnishing Goods, &C.,
or which be is constantly receiving a larg, nsor,-
ment Of the very latest and bes, styles, wlich he
will dispose Of at astonishingly low prices
LADIES, | have on hand a large aid wcll
selected stock Of those celebrated hani-sewcd
MOROCCO aud LASTING CATERS, Which |
can safely recommend to be the bsst in tlc mar.
ket Call and examine them.
GENTS FURNISHING Goops
GENTLEMEN, my stock Of Furnishing Goods
Is complete. ] have all the novelties In scarfs
Ties, cravats, Handkerchief, underwoa, sus.
penders, Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, ac., hgcther
with complete assortment Of White and Cloth
Shirts. have on hand large and we'll selected
stock Of Hats ana Caps of the very latest styles
Also, Trunks, Vaiscs, Railroad Rags, Umbrellas
Canes, and many other articles both useful AMI
ornamental which will be sold ut fair rates.
G1- The citizens OF Cleardeld and vicinity ar
respectfully invited to call and examine my good
before purchasing elsewhere.
LEVER ILLEGAL.
C!sarhsld, Pa, Nov. %, 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
for H0rms-iH, 7ape, etc.
TumOr OF ~ Years Growth
Cured by RadWay's ResOlyeut.

tttfnt1r Mass, Jaly i9 1852.
Ds RAusar II have had Ovarian Talnof IN the
bosslA All he Dctau sai thefe help Tor n tei
every thing hat rscpmHsndsd bot noihhg helped
your Rssdivtnt and thought woaid bat kad no fah
"a s.ss,s bad sesred for twelve ytaf oci bottles
of the Rsolvsnt and of adwAys Ps tuo bot
ilt and i BITTER smarter and haprir than have
f twelve years. The worst IN the len SD q the
bguel, over the groin. wrlis lh you r The
otAsn. fos can puhish u n you ehcess.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06

Figures won't lie" Won't they ,
Doss a fashionable woman's figure tell
the TRUTH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-11-06
The Lightning Tanner.

THE undersigned are the sole Agents In thi,
i county for the "North American Galvanized
LIGHTNING RODS" These are the only safe
rods now In use. and are endorsed By ali the
scientific men in the country.
we hereby notify the citizens Of the county
.nat We wiz nut them up . better rod. and for
less money, than Ia charged BY the foreign
agents Who annually traverse the county and
carry oa our little cash, never to return.
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.
Thoss wishing Lightning Rods erected On
'hsir euiidiAss need but address US BY letter, or
call IN person. We will put them up anywhere
v the county, and warrant them. The Rod and
tixtures can be seen At any time By calling 4,
our store. H. w. BTQi,fR "a
piereeid, March 80, 1sYe.u
, 1872-10-25

TOR sALE-AT ENGIl5Woop. LOTS $50 FEET
foot, Oh easy terms. A. BLAKE, l27 LSafle-st., :,
6. ~,
, 1872-10-25
Really Hard Times.

FROM LIE fTd1TH FdTT1eT.
One of our subscribers, living at Dix, H.,
Gays that he has heard and read great deaf
about hard times in these days, but AYERS they
do not compare With the times Of twenty five
years ago. He gives the following incident as
proof Of his assertion:
ssIn Jefferson County, in this State, llr. Coly
Babcock, in 1845, wishing to purchase two pairs
Of shoes, went to his country store, and found
that the merchant had the shoes he desired; one
pair at ninety cents, and the other at seventy
five centa. This was considered an e1orbitant
price, which he declined to pay, but would go to
st. Louis (the head market). This was q dis
lance Of eighty miles from his residence,
but he shouldcred his rifle, put some
sco1n dodger' and salt in his shot bag, and
started on foot, killing birds for meat, and ly-
ing at night by camp-fres OF marketers, which
sEere plenty st that time. arriving at the Assis-
sippi at n1inoistown (now East st. LOUSY, he
found that il would cost him five cents to cross
the river. He was mortified to find that he
would then be obliged to break in upon his
shoe-money: but 6uccumbed at last, went over
to the city, and purchased two pairs of shoes at
cost OF 40 and GO cents. On returning home he
found he had cleared GO cents, less the ferriage,
by his trip.
"Walkine 80 miles to save this amount may
look absurd, but dollars were scarce, markets
distant, tbs land covered with forests, labor
without demand, and pork worth 91.50 per LOO
pOunds.
, 1872-10-25

pretended to be a countryman with bad boil
On his back The man Of bottles declared that
he would fill the prescription handed him,
which was No. /. TIE patient wanted to know
q half. He left and went to another drug
store and with the same result He visited
several druggists, showing them the different
prescriptions, and they grayely prepared to
was, and an inspiring compounder of prescrip-
tons told him that the No. l was bromide OF
potash and Luperline! It had been written in
Latin, SAINT eggs and onion juice" He took
one Of tho prescriptions to an experienced Ger
the doctor who wrote it was q tam swindler," !"
who meant only one druggist, with whom he
had made q bargain to read it, as the writing
was perfectly il1egible to others. The prescrip-
tion No. 8 was perfectly plain to the druggists
previously applied to, and they we're getting
down their little bottles to put up ' the spirits
OF just mon made perfect and lizard oil"
, 1872-10-25
Johnny Ba:1hOLonleys,s DasIl.

From the Gol:Hiu {Ncp) Neus, Oct. 1s.
The passage Of tie train from 1ssno, yesterday
morning, through tie burning tunnel, the other
side Of the Amerien Flat, will hve to stand
recorded as one Of the most brilliant as well as
fortunate dashes eyr made under iuch circum-
stances. Johnny Bartholomew, one Of the best
engineers that ever mounted locomotive, had,
Oh this particular occasion, happened to change
OIL with Charley Mccormick, the regular ensin-
eerof the <' Reno" rhecforewas the hero of this
occasion. There was nctrusty watalman or any
body else to give varnhg of the impending dan
ger, and the train wssaround the curya aud into
the tunnel before ths6re could be seen. The
tunnel is $50 feet in 1ngth, and the ire being at
the opposite end, thea was little time for think
ing or acting, and uohnough for stopping. The
deep, red, roaring fans and dense, black smoke
were ahead, and it lo6ed like attempting mad
rush through Tophet put there WAS no other way
for it. The lives Of To passengers ano all hands
were in the care Of Janny Bartholomew, and no
body knew it better tim he. His first impulse
vas to reverse the ngine and whsle down
brakes but his quic1 conclusion was That that
wouldn't do, go with resolute jerk Of tue lever
he 'threW her wide pen." The Reno gave an
angry snort and rrshee madly, forward like .
freed racer with whiEwina speed right through
the fiery mass. johnny held fast to the lever,
closed one eye, he'd his breath, and tried to
think Of some prayer as he passed in his checks
orhe imagintd he could feel the hot rails bend
ing like lead 1nder the Wheels, and both felt and
strnotions on the track being dashed aside by
the trusty .ow-catcher. The women pas-
sengers scremed,- and cen the stoutest-
hearted men quiyered with sudden
fear aa they dashed through the fierce, hot
light, but in ano:her instant he terrible gaunt-
let Was passed md they safely slowed down in
the cool, graynorning daylight 'eyond.
Dirt, stones and blazing bits q timber on the
cow-catcher, nd the shower Of burning Goals
covered the tain, showed how dngerous were
1uahed throuh 30 quickly that ths paint On the
passenger caches vas not eVn scorched.
Johnny can1ot rush an engine tarough that
tunnel to-day for every timber theughout its
entire length burned ont as clean as ahot-
gun, and hnSecavings Of earth and nck render
t impassabA Tor many days to come.
, 1872-10-25
Ths meek-Eyed Came1ss

From, TIE Ne1 York Sun.
On Wednesday two ladies' from Boston 7isl4d
admired "1uu Lang syne," took 8 ride on
he lake, and confessed that the Park was :
Worthy rival Of the great Boston Common. In
act, il it vas only located in Boston, they were
rot certain bnt it would exceed the pride OF the
7nb. Then they went to the arsenal to see the
nimals. Klias Richardson, who is q dashing
,runette, wore love OF hat, trimmed with
be rarest of autumn flowers and grasses. They
dmired the monkeys, the bears, the eagles,
nd then they followed the crowd to see the
hby elephant. Near the elephant q couple OF
ameis We1. chewing their cud and dreamily
heir innocent looks attracted the attention Of
Ias Richardson, and she paused to expatiate to
hr friend, Miss Andrews. on the noble anlmala
aeakness, md what q blessing he was to the
nildren Of the desert Then they turned their
stentiou to the baby elephant.
In few minutes the crowd was startled by the
arieks Of woman. Some shouted that the
Ions had got loose, while others yelled bears,
ad still Others snakes. A stampede and q
pnio was imminent, but s glance toward the
cmels soon changed the cries Of fright into
eiouts OF laughter. The largest and most inno-
cut-loo1ng Of the came1s had evidently be-
cone impressed With the idea that the flow
eB and grasses in Miss Richardson's hat
u,re real, and opening his dreamy-1ooking eyea
aid mouth at the same time, he elevated the hat
and the ladys chignon about sixteen feet IN the
ar. Evidently he WAS sadly disappointed, for
ater getting them well in his mouth, he spat
item out, and, closing his dreauy-loobing eyes
and huge mouth, again looked innocently upon
tie crowd. The damaged head-gear Has restored
TO the unfortunate owner, and soon alter the
the Park in close carriage. As Miss Richard
son entered the carriage she remarked to Miss
Andrews that she couldn't innglne why the Park
Commissioners allowed such horTid, ugly-look-
ing brutes to run loose ID the Park without muz-
kling- She was quite sure such thing would
not Be eIloHed on the Boston Common.