davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR ouEgssroVs AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING rHk
TINTED STATES MAIL
sKW AND FULLPOWERKD SIEAhshfA .grss
Sailing Nev Yurt SATURDAYS uu hreruooi 90 IhSAS
nays callnr a. Corf HsrDor
ADRiATtI. SAT- RDAY. Apnl ~ a. ihi5 a. n
BALTIC. sArUKDAf ADrl 70 al E's m
CELTIC SATURDAY MAJ .. al tem a IA
OCEANIC. SATURDAY MAJ Do. a. ln.ln a m
rrum he White Dock Pav0ula fcrfF -e''rf NV.
unrifac eoAoHAs
SAFETY SPEKD AND tOAFohl- 4.-
saloans stats-ro8aa unokius aud baih-foom m nuF
uon ieast ist Surgeon aad ar~afa0'e'
hess -. - rh,.. vt,,,,.
"a ooi.in -sofAss l-
o-rtaoAies sj2. ourrrHry. ~. u...,
hooked o AmrrioA
E.rw.,. sscdeu, lallA. ABarAlA. ClanA- &C
prait Tva q gpEarL- a.. o.-.....
.Gsz NJ " brg.Auaf. hs-tsfA o u ~ A4~AA- s~'ae
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
Ovyscz DEL4vAnn Asp HupsosCAsAL Co, !

Opacn DEL4vAn Asp HupsossCAsAL Co.
EKvYoEK April s. is7s- :
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the STUCK
HOLDERS Co~psaT ef the seeon Of h.nafes -il b
Il Broadway en- TUESDAY Lab
MsT next
The w be closed un me evening April unu
nv ~e ,-ts, ~ IN Road JANIS HARTT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
5dies bu lrrficu

A nEEws, Aneneue-r
Ply BANGS, MERWIN g. Co, Broadway. cor
H tsaes of Boo Works Of Al PHncv Gosca Fsrntr- Se
MONDAY aud TUESDAY April sud g. at D Ths Iabrarv
collected By the late AUGUSTUS " FBSsO Actor w
Petur-s B0ot- kc
SPECIAL and IMPORTANT AUCTION NO
~ TlCk-B A CLARK ca ~in from sars
hav J. The large and uch sILVERw
AM CUTLERY ~i h. al
% The highest ha1er TUESDAY April
esiock and continue szA MohDAi
The nte hEfuF q nrc bscE vsinH and
plated shor tazes hlsct Cunte and Tables
fuearT shelving
from preyious
MaE stooE and hEtures on exhibition prrVieus 70 sale
THosAs WtLs0S Aactoneer
WILL SELL THIS DAY, az 6g7 Sxth-ave.
Fotefht the Of J. r. Johnston Jssr
cnnsng Of bne Nscaea Jewelry Sterling Svervsre Bonles
Ciocks and Fancy Goods
commencing -ach day al N o clock a
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
Aaruls auo 5IaIe MGutels.

HlGrnle uuo 5I1Ie HlGHIels
A KLABER Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
~. NNG WORKS and - East Eigheenth-st Marble an
Mantes Thing Marble Counter honanrns A. pfs7s Ili
DEFY con petition Marbis turning for The trade
CTEWART's SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
- elegant esyaA sls uork q description MAEBLL na
WOOD MAFTRLs T p srEWAKT Co. z0 and ~ West
T~eutF-thiri-st seventh-4Fe
THE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
Uhon-sqaare Fourhsysi and seven
assortment 1 AAATEl,l tlA4 H
and unique designs - 1e chAenEHs
New-York tribune., 1873-04-08
Enuoon Advertisements.
I.sl:I:sE s!iiiff!!l !l''H':

ne REsr ana MOST AGRREABLs TONIC airctsoed Fos
n, ri af grson Loss % Apprs =.
"a liable Rscommsnlrd punty hr Fos Je1Fa4 AAa
HassaH D. Wordsworth l. scott p q. = ,. \ -
n n A. AZ sold by 8roosrS Omra al ea1aaass n "a s.
5otles al csch- BewErv oi ntaiieas ffspAre ~ a.
AsAs EsG4sk
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-27
sits A YEAR

monial, privilege or personal advan-
tage, to any executive or judicial of
ticer or member of the Legislature
Of this Commonwealth, to influence
him in the performance Of any of his
public or official duties, shall be
guilty Of bribery, and punished in
such manner as shall be provided by
law.
Sec. 80. Any person who may have
offered or promised bribe, or solic-
tied or received one, may be compel
led to testify in any judicial proceed
ing against any person who may
have committed the offence Of bribe-
ry as defined in the foregoing sec
tions, and the testimony of such wit
ness shall not be used against him
in any judicial. proceeding except in
prosecutions for perjury committed
in such testimony, and any person
convicted Of the offence of bribery
as hereinbefore defined, shall, lis part
Of the punishment therefor. be dis
qualified from holding Office or posi-
ton Of honor, trust or profit in this
Commonwealth.
Sec. 81. A member who has a per-
sonal or private interest in any meas
ure or bill proposed or pending be-
fore the Legislature, shall disclose
the fact to the House Of which he is
a member, and shall not have the
right to vote thereon.
Sec. 80. The Legislature may
make appropriations of money to ex-
isting institutions where the widows
of soldiers are supported or assisted,
or where the orphans Of soldiers are
now maintained and educated.
Sec. 36. The Legislature shall by
law empower the Secretary Of Inter-
nal Affairs to prepare 4 system of
weights and measures and guages,
for solid or liquid merchandise, and
also the requisite implements, tests
and instructions, and compliments
Of these shall be furnished to each
county and municipality, which may
each for itself, appoint officers for
the inspection Of merchandise, man.
ufactures or live stock, but no State
Office shall be continued or created
for such purposes.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-27
For the JouInaI a Item.
REFINEMENT.

Refinement is defined as the act Of
refining, or the state of being refined;
separation from what is extraneous
or defling. Among refined society
we can readily and easily recognize
a people that their ways and manners
are becoming to their very existence
you will find them fond Of improve
mcnt, both in morals and intellect,
you will find such fond of culture
and discipline of the mind. Refine
ment constitutes our colleges and in
stitutions for Improvement by which
every individual whether rich or poor
has free access to the golden boun-
ties Of life. Refinement elevates hui
manity to higher standings and pro-
duccs lOyeliness and godliness, and
gives us wisdom that we may prepare
ourselves for future usefulness, and
when done on this earth be prepared
for eternity. Now among those who
are opposed TO refinement, You viii
find the scoher, those that disturb
public worship, the intemperate, and
rowdyism in general, and among this
society originate the early candidates
for tie penitentiary, and to such |
will only say, may II be your carl
est effort to refine yourselves. CD
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-27
LAYERING SHRUBS.

1t is often to US a subject of sur
prise to find so few persons, especial
ly those residing in the country a
distance from nurseries, who attempt
to increase their stock Of shrubberv
by layering the branches. Almost
every variety of shrub can be thus
multiplied. Even among those who
do this it is not often that the queen
OF flowers, the rose, is thus treated.
1t is usually propagated by sticking
cuttings from the new wood in Aug
ust and nursing carefully through
the winter. BY layering the grow
ing branches, however, it is by the
succeeding season a bloomer; and
this too can be done easily, that is,
without the use Of sash or hot bed,
usually resorted to with the cutting.
In laying down, take 4 sharp knife
and slit the part Of the branch that
enters the ground, from one joint to
another, then cover with two inches
of soil and fasten down with a forked
stick. Not only roses, almost every
kind Of shrub can be thus propagat-
ed. And the person who does not
know how to do this, should 90 with
out them all the days of his life
Ger. Telegraph.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-27
The Proposed Constitution ofPern-
sylvGlia.

AS PASSED SECOND READING.
The following is the article on
Legislation as now prepared for sub
mission to the people:
Sec. l. Each House shall Judge Of
the qualification Of its members.
Sec. ,. Each House shall keep a
journal Of its proceedings and pub
lish them daily, except such parts as
may require secrecy; and the yeas
and nays OF the members on any
question shall, at the desire Of any
two Of them. be entered on the jour
nails.
Sec. 3. Either House shall have
power to punish for contempt or dis
orderly behavior in its presence, to
enforce obedience to its process, to
preserve order in the House or in
committees, protect its members
against violence, or offers Of bribes
or private solicitation, and with a
concurrence of two-thirds, cXpel n
member for misconduct; not a sec
Ond time for the same cause, but a
member who has been expelled for
corruption, shall not be eligible there
after to either House; punishment
for contempt or disorderly behavior,
shall not bar an Indictment for the
same act.
Sec. 4. No law shall be passed eX-
cept by bill, and no bill shall be 50
altered or amended in the course of
its passage through either House, as
to change its original purpose.
Sec. 5. No bill shall be considered
unless referred to a committee and
returned therefrom and printed for
the use of the members.
Sec. 6. No bill, except general ap-
preparation bills, shall be passed,
containing more than one subject,
which shall be clearly expressed in
its title.
Sec I. Every bill shall be read at
length on three different days in
each House; all amendments made
thereto shall be printed before the
final vote is taken on the bill, and no
bill shall become q law, unless on its
final passage the vote be taken by
yeas and nays; the names OF the
persons voting fol and against the
same shall be entered on the journal,
and a majority of the members elect
ed to each House be recorded on the
journal thereof as voting in its IA
yor.
Sec. 8. No amendment to bills by
one House returned to the other for
concurrence. shall be concuIred in
except by the vote Of a majority OF
the members elected to the House to
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-27
John Jenkins Sermon.

The minister says last night, says he,
Don't be afraid of giyin;
If your life aint nothin' to other folks,
Why, what's the use of livin'?"
And that's what say to my wife, says /,
There's Brown, the mis- rable sinner,
He'd sooner beggar would starve than give
a cent toward buyin' a dinner.
tell you our minister's prime, he is,
But l couldn't quite determine,
When heard him a giyin it right and left,
just who was hit by his sermon.
OF course there couldn't be no mistake
When he talked OF long winded prayin
For Peters an johnson they s0t an scOwled
At every word he was sayin'.
And the minister he went on TO say,
There's various kinds o. cheatin'
And religions as good for every day
As 1t IS to bring to meetin'.
don't think much Of man that gives
The Lord amens at my preacIin',
And spends his time the followin' week
In cheatin' and ovcrrcachin'.
l guess that dose was bitter enough
Fora man like Jones to swaIler;
But noticed he didn't open his mouth,
Not once, after that to hoIIer
Hurrah, says |, for the minister
OF course / said it quiet
Give us some more OF this open talk:
It's very refreshing diet
The minister hit EN- every time;
And when he spoke of fashion
And aIiggin' out in bows and things
As wOman'S ruling passion
And a-comin to church to see the style,
couldn't help a-winkin'
And a-nudgin' my wife, and says |, chats
YOU"
And guess it sot her thinkin'
Says to myself, that sermons pat,
But mans a queer creation
And I'm much afraid that most o. the folks
Wont take the application.
Now if he had said a word about
My personal mode o simnin',
I'd have gone to work to right myself
And not set here a GRIMM.
just then the minister says, says he,
''And now I've come to the fellerS
Whove lost this shower by usin' their friends
As sort O moral umbrellas.
Go home, says he, land find your faults
Instead of huntin' your brothers;
Go home he says land ware The coats
You've tried to tit for others"
My wife she nudged, and Brown he winlied,
And there was lots O sniiin',
And lots o loolm' at our pew;
1t sot my blood a-biin'.
Says ] to myself, our minister
Is gittiu little bitter;
III tell hm when meetin's out that
Amt ut an that kind Of q crittcr.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-27

tertere with any municipal improve
ment, money, property or effects,
whether held in trust or otherwise,
or to levy taxes or perform any mu-
nicipal function whatever.
Sec. %. No act of the Legislature
shall limit the amount to be recov-
cred for injuries to persons or prop
erty, and in case of death from such
injuries, the right of action shall sur
vlye, and the Legislature shall pre-
scribe for whose benefit such actions
shall be prosecuted, nor shall any
act prescribe any limitation of time
within which suits may be brought
against corporations for injuries to
persons or property, or for other
causes different from that fixed by
the general laws prescribing the time
for the limitation Of actions, and ex-
isting laws so limiting or prescribing
are annuIled and avoided.
Sec. q. No act Of the Legislature
shall authorize the investment Of
trust funds by executors, administra-
tors, guardians or other trustees, in
the bonds or stock Of any private
corporation, and existing laws so au-
thorizing are annulIed and avoided,
saving such investments heretofore
made in good faith.
Sec. %. The power to change the
venue in civil and criminal cases
shall be vested in the courts, to be
exercised in such manner as shall be
regulated by law.
Sec. 26. No money shall be paid
out of the treasury, but in conse-
quence Of appropriations made by
law, and on warrant drawn by the
proper officer in pursuance thereof.
Sec. 81. No obligation or liability
y ''"J '''l' 0''' VI 0'"'i Oo' POI "V'on'
held or owned by the Common
"''1On' 'll''lI e'0' ~ eAc"'HS 9u'
= 81 '-0i '0''' i''n'.'G'' '''oi''nI' "
'''' way N'''ll '''i''i'I ~ C"' Icy
i.''''' - "I' o"-'i' 9'I'i ''.'''ll'y u o'-
"7''lol' ~ ,'.'''9''', oAo'p' y pay
lllo--' ''''- wi ---'' VIC '0',''0 IIo''S-
Do'. : ~ 0'Li 9ii'''L ~ P'77e"
9''' any eA'''' CUM i'e'i''''oH 20
any Puolic oHic1'' SERVANT employee,
'S9nO oI contractors ''LJ9t services
'Li'll nave '''h Ie'I"eI9o OF contract
'l,'''o liI' Pio' i'''As -o' INC pay Ille'l0
- an 0l''llii u l'''l' ''eieol no" eA-
SUM u i'ie'i'eL cIe"Ceo a9"lhSC
'le oonlnlon"ealCn' without PreVl-
Jus ''u'noil'9 u Ia" III" aH Such
''''loiiIeo oonvl"cUS anu agree
l-Nr 'n,,1' no ~ ~, 0'''
~, ''-''.' -
,I ''''ll ~ nv =, 'i,oI',.' ''''''"'
, i0
> ~, ''''Ii ''''',' '''0'' l'''i O'o ''i'''
> '''O''Ns' - '''0 = 0','''-,'''o,, VI
50 '''.'0 80 ~ '-0'' ''''-7
7"on 'oo5''''9'
l>'0' i0''' '''l0H =
~ ~ " "'0ll CIV 0'-I0 IL o''01 VI
'-' - 80 l-'''J ~ -lNo>''7''l0 \o-N-
~ va 'l'N ''N.'''I'' - %,'l >"
w " l'0l'
'l' , ~ 'lo0' ~ 'P
~ :, I-''' - '>l0 '''''P r -
', ~ ~ l''','.'>' ~ Wv ',' 40
1.:7 ~ 2
IN
WIN
~ '' '~'-'''' " :,
'''.'' VI 'U'''''' " i''e'.'' oai'0ViS
q l'l''neo1 lor himself oi lol ''il-
o''l''' lO'D Guy IN l''"S' oo' ~ l'0''
''oii u pei9o"' any '''on'S o."''' "P
Nl I',N''' ma
y :, :, - ''l,,N = ~ y 80
VI VI p '>' = VI T.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-27


turned, taken by yeas and nays, and
the names Of those voting for and
against recorded upon the journal
| thereof; and reports of committees
/ of conference shall be adopted in
either House only by the vote of a
majority Of the members elected to
each House, taken by yeas and nays,
and the names Of those voting for
and against recorded upon the jour
mails.
Sec. 8. No law shall be revived,
amended or the provisions thereof
extended or conferred by reference
to its title only, but so much thereof
as is revived, amended, extended TO
conferred shall be re-enactcd and
and published at length.
Sec. 10. The Legislature shall not
pass any local or special law
Authorizing the creation, exten-
sion or imp:iring Of liens;
Regulating the affairs Of counties.
cities, townships, wards, boroughs or
school districts;
Changing the names of persons or
places;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
Sad Accident.

A little child aged three years,
named Lizzie Jordan, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. A. Y. Jordan, was
drowned yesterday under most pain
full circumstances. Mrs. Jordan is a
widow, living on the Mission road
about half mile from the five mile
house. She has two little children
both girls, and her mother, an
aged lady, also lives with her. Itap-
pears that the eldest child was tending
some lambs the other side of a stream
which runs by the house, and her lit
tie sister went out to join her, carrying
. her doll. The stream is very deep at
this point, on account of hydraulic
ram being erected close by, and is
crossed by bridge. 1t is supposed
that the little one intended child-like,
to wash her doll, and in so doing fell
into the water. She had been gone
about ten minutes, when her mother
missed her, and ran out, only to find
her child lifeless in the water. DR..
Richardson was sent for at once, but
the little girl was beyond all human
aid. Mr.. Niedecker, no Is connected
by marriage with the family, tele-
graphed at once to Mr.. Jordan of Ana
helm, the brother-in-law of Mrs. JOr-
dan of the Mission. The sad accident
has cast gloom over the whole fam
lily, and the many friends of Mrs. Jor-
dan will sympathise with her in her
deep distress. 8L
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Clarendon-Wm. Beach, San Jose;
Walter Drew, Santa Ana: J. Tibbet,
El Monte; w. w. Rhubottom, Spadra; |;
John RABBIT, H. G. Rolfe, j. Stewart,
San Bernardino; W.P. Mitchell, New
York; ID. Lyon, Los Alamitos; M. G.
Bailey, Anaheim; J. Grant, Arizona;
John Gale.
United States-D. Hartman, Day
ton (Ohio); David Eltzroth, Willow
Ranch (Cal.); Joseph Mcdowell, city;
Thomas Cairn, G. $. Leeds, San Fran
cisco; M. H. Seligman, San Diego; l..
J. Y. Jaeger, Fort Yuma; f. f. Beach,
Hollister; G. Cummings, Tehatehepi.
Pico House-B. Blumenthal, San
Francisco; DR.. Platt, Santa Barbara;
f. p. Thomas, Los Neitos; James
Hoffman, Ohio; Allen Monroe, N. Y;
S. III. Butterfield, Maizeland District.
Lafayette Hotel-G. Hartz. Charles
Deager, G. Clifford and wife, c. Thom-
as, San Diego; J. J. CHM, Raymondo
Yorba and wife; Daniel Kramer, Nj.
Cohn, Anaheim; Il. Johnston, ID.
Vice, Texas; George c. Gibbs, M. j.
Dassowville, San Gabriel; f. $. Cor
don, Dallas, Texas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
The AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
The Coming Races-Mornlng GaIops-Fresh
Arrivals Afternoon Exercise, Etc.
[BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER. I

The morning was cool and cloudy
yesterday, and but very little hard
work is being done by any of the
horses Irene Harding was out early
and took gentle canter without her
clothes. She went once round at an
ordinary lope. Target also took light
exercise, but nothing to speak of.
Irene, though fit and probably able to
get away with her horses, is not look
ing as healthy as she did before the
Sacramento fair She feeds well, and
is not ailing in any way; but her coat
is not as bright as either Targets or
Mariposa's. A Californian brought In
three-year-old, but no one seems as
yet to know his name. Nance took q
brcather four or five times round I'm
good form. Captain Jack did his half
mile like an India rubber ball. He
gets on his legs like lightning, and
goes like q quarter-hOrse all the way.
From present appearances the half
mile and repeat is a dead thing for
him. LongfellOw was in very good
form, and made some very fine spurts.
He came down the track with the
Santa Barbara horse. Harry Lazarus,
or Harry Diego as I believe he is
called now. They both went good
gait, Longfellow leading u little all
the way. Machada's Bandera was not
out in the morning. Mariposa took
Tom Sanchez's three -year-old, by
Dashaway, went round twice at very
warm pace, and one of DR.. Stanway's
horses took a breather
FRESH ARRIVALS.
4 half-breed horse arrived in charge
of Spaniard, to run against Nance
for the five mile race. E
DIR. Griffin sent in his two fillies,
the one by Overland, and the other by
Charley SOper's thorough trotter.
Billy Rowland's Jay Cooke, has ar
rived and takes his exercise by the
side of Captain Jack. Just before l
left, Mr.. SOpers stallion Vermont,
came in, and was assigned quarters.
He is a powerful looking Morgan
horse.
The majority of the horses were out
in the afternoon, and Bandera did
some hard work, three or four times
round. Mariposa has done no hard
work yet. She is in splendid order,
has coat like satin, and will run for
all she is worth. Whether she has
any chance against Irene and Target,
is quite another question, but she
bears marks of the most careful hand
ling and training, and has arrived in
tip-tOp order. McGregor, L. j. Roses
trainer, had not arrived up to 4 p. NJ.
By the bye, when are the entries to
be published? 1t is against all rules,
and most unsatisfactory not knowing
anything about them. I had almost
forgotten to mention Paddy, Askin's
horse. saw him moving in the after
noon and he is little picture. He
has had great deal of pains bestowed
on him, and looks as fit as a fiddle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07
Real Estate Transactions.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at O'Clock, Nov. 9th, ls73 as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson 4 Gillette,
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles county !:
Ricande Vejar to S. p. Railroad Company
Strip lO0xl ,25O in Los ArOgales Rancho; 81.
j. A. Casper to Same-Strip l0GX2,ll8 feet :,
San FrancisquitO Rancho; 81.
A. H. Lawton to Same-Strip l00Xl l8i feet
in same rancho; 500.
+. w. Gibson, ct uX., to Same-Strip look
5000 feet in same rancho; 81,
+. +. Davis to Same-Strip l00xl 800 feet, in
same rancho; Sl20.
Asa Ellis, ct ux, to Same-Strip lOOXl GA
feet, in same nnchO 81
w. L. Cunningham to Same-Strip lO0x3, 400
feet, in same rancho; S25.
Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to John Hanna
+ half Sec No 2s, Up 4, II 0W, S. b. NJ,
320 acres; $500.
A. Patten to b. p. Patten--N VIZ NE n sec
IA, Tp3, S II II w, Santa Gertrude's Rancho;
500.
b. s. Patten to William Task-2O acres In
see. IA, Sp 3, ) r. IL w; 5000.
Francisco Riverin to Hiram A. Rawsen and
Cyrus Il. Rawsen-l00 acres in the Rance
Nequil de Los Also: S400.
Hiram A. Rawsen to J. +. Bacon--SS9 acres
in same rancho S.
b. Marks to II. a. Rawsen-Rancho Nequil
Deed dated July 20, 1858; S776
j. +. Bacon to II. A. Rawsen-Same rancho;
81.
S. G. l.. Association to w. w. Edwards-S
so acres of plat IS" Tp2S II II w., o. b. M. !;
$l,2O0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-07

ED@Slk Velvet Hats at ~ 80; Silk Finish
Ve!veteen Hats at 81 so; Velvet Hats at 81 90.
All goods mt half price, at the New York Mil
lincry store. MRS. J. F.. SMALL. nv-5it
pa- Every style of Painting and Glazing
done in the highest style of art, and at rsason-
able rates, by c. Raphael 4 Co.
Ha79 All men ought to know that all kinds OF
gentlemen's Clothing will be made with neat
ness and dispatch by Il regular tailor The
making ana trimming OF Wooden Mill cloth
II Il speciality at d. w. Fitzpatricl;'s, corner OF
Court and Spring streets.
Gf5- j. Cohn keeps fine Havana and Domes-
tic Cigars No. 81 Main street, Downey,s Block,
Thompson e. GersonS saloon.
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest ofthe year
Of weeping winds and waling woods,
And meadows brown and sere.
But nature has one recOinpenSe
She never had before;
For all the people come for clocks,
At Fisher Il Co.'S store.
pa- Tho tide of immigration Is steadily set
ting ln and the first thing eastern people DO
Is 70 throw away their New York HAS and buy
a new one of DESMOND. They say there is no
comparison between the two.
11 Remember ii costs but so cents to see
the animation Entertainment i'm connec-
iion with Howard's Menagere of Living AMI
mails and Birds from all parts OF the world at
the pavilion next to the HERALD Office on
Saturday apd Fair week. no6-5t"