davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

Dresses made of tvo different materials
are ...;.:.e the fashion. For instance. .
c.mef. hair civ:ss trimmed With alk
sounces, or . elk trimmed ~:.b Gamers
hair cioih. The effect il quite pretty. esp~
cially when the dress il cut in the FediDeose
style, ard has a pyramid Of email soances
in tlOSs.
The town records Of WalpoIe, Aaa:,
s.e being thoroughly searched ioe . party
Who expects to find therein some evi0snee
Of . certain marriage which, If proven. will
bring to the heirs fortune Of $103. 000. 900,
now in the Bank Of England, and sub;ecs
% their erdsr p soon q The legality Of The
claim can be ahaJc.
Punch has hit It IL 1ognastie ssevice
question in the following equib: 'YaaFs
sa;d-'PIease, nam. I viah 70 reign.
Lsly-'Why, Parker. Yop e.ps hezs oily
ye.IerdAy.! LAlys naid-Tvs bssa leok-
ine ever yesr drssas, n31, an1 fnl yoaf
.Aiae are r.: p - ~ sass, ~ vsshst
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
AZ r.caLLrD roR pEFENsE.

The Topeka Communicable defence Of
Hon. Thomas Ryan is wholly uncalled for.
no one has cast cenfure upon Mr.. Rysn's
personal or professional integrity and no one
hereabouts given any cause even for the sus-
picion that he had been charged with officia'
misconduct. 1t is perhaps unfortunate for
Mr.. Ryan that the Commonwealth rushed in
as it did with defense Of bis character be-
fore hi. character had been assailed for to
those unacquainted with the astonishing
freaks of that paper, it might seem that Mr..
Ryan had ''left undone those things which he
ought to have DONE" and had ''done those
things which he ought not to have done"
The remarks of Hon. Judge Morton, Of
the District Court Of Shawnee County. 90
far a. they pertained to Mr.. Ryan, were also,
in our opinion, superflaous. for We doubt II
tie Judge can point to single sentence ever
published in The TINES which could BY
any enlightened process of reasoning be con-
strued into an attack or insinuation on Mr..
Tnos. Ryan's official or personal record.
The truth i., We regard Mr.. Ryan, as We do
the Honorable Judge Morton, above the re-
proach of dishonorable act. We worked
fairly and earnestly to get Mr.. Ryan APP
pointed to the position of Assistant U. s.
Attorney because We had unbounded and
lasting faith in his integrity and capacity,
and to-day no man in Kansas holds him in
higher esteem than does the editor OF this
paper. As to Judge Morton's criticism OF
an editorial article" which appeared in this
paper, We have no fault to find. We con-
cede that right to every individual and to
every court, asking only in return the undis-
turbed privilege of criticising that which
may also seem to us deserving Of criticism.
We are gratifed to know that the Court has
expressed determination not to be intiu-
enced or prejudiced in the trial Of the Pome-
roy case by newspaper editorials.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
KANSAS.

MEETING OF THE FRANKLIN COUNTY RAA
Lawrence, Dec. l6 A full meeting oil
the bar Of franklin county was held at Alto
mia, to day, to consider the question Of . suc-
cssor to Judge Delahay. A resolution Va
carried directing the chairman Of the meet
ing, to forward . request to the Presideni.'to
withhold any appointment Of District Judge
for Kansas until the choice Of the State
could b known.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
CALIFORNIA.
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS.

San Francisco, Dec. l6.-The 6rst balLs
at Sacramento, to-day in the Assembly
stood, tor Geo. Booth 43; Judge Hagar y;
J. NJ Shafter 9.
The Republicans in CAUCUS 1t Sacramento
last night, nominated J. N. Shafter senator
for the loDg term; only 10 member peessnt.
Judge Hagar Of this city, anti railrosd
vas nominated BY the Democrats caucus -
Sacramento tonight, for the short term
in the U. S. Senate.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
Bacterial Hqahbs



1t 10 with an unusual degree Of pain
that We announce that Mr.. james Cashnet,
of Schenectady, has been arrested merely for
thrashins his four ear-old son half to death
because the infant raecal couldn't learn to
read Latin. The high-handed tyranny Of Law
in tn;;. country must be choked o6. or the
charter of or liberties, for which We came
into bloody iuxt,po.,;;.ion with our deadliest
enemies on many . stormy height and car
mage covered field, 10 but . parisuy on'
twisted half.inch rope Of sand.
Rec, fellow men our cou ntry yet remains,
By that drssd name We wave the sword on b 'gh,
Il, 4 said that ''Butler announces that he
will nsSa Il hos 70, all Washington CORES
pcnden,s This wiair.f II be Is going to
make Washington half = h14 a. be hss
already made another place for hisaself,
they had better plunge heels upward into
PAndemonium at ocoe.
"A Brooklyn lady Of fosstsep bss seed .
gentleman of sixteen for breach of promise
of marriage. We know nothing a 10 tha
amount al damages claimed, bat ws suppose
that sonevhers between ten and fifteen cent?
worth Of chewing gum wosA be about the
figure.
They ny that the editor Of the Dsnves
Tribune LOT 81 $50 b the failure of Jay
cooke AGO. but ~ doa't believe il, y "
have hsaEa Of - Dsnves editor going sasl
viii througA 6ckst &c Philadelphia, and
. 6ogh1s-5ossDl Sbse1D0t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

Tie Tcrsha Obssssssssak - tos !oeg
tine bsea kno.a fae = 49, $500;
We ksd he1s1 ~ ~ pss1lar - would
kavs sssa hPG vitl thss journal uns'.,n.
ID in IL psoas.ise. ~ ~ ~ kpov that
i ~ . pat Of = siiqastfS . exeb.nee
voeks . 1inisaas a he 0ospe d. 81
% live 10 lsnRn. h CbRaeeial q ehb
noeniaz I'D . saiaseial . aekly, slohseF-
r. plesa d toa6yiso "a - Isedef. No one
eossscisd v;iS ~ fapR eouh g. down %
IN. F. 70 11vits - q astc1a. 1pd - are
Ia 70 pss1pns sksy 1T 70 Topeka 90 hAi
ahas !liAe. - ss9s ..i.1e iae 'hs C'".'"'
DooaGisp 4 nals H s6Aqr q - Ger.
4irs;@ -, ~ . ~ HiHs 9eh aFesss
ym 1eh6snsfo Ises.-lA'.'.y o.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
pEIAHAY's SUCCESSOR.

Parsons, Dec. 16,-General interest .
manifested in the appointment Of the sue
cesor of Judge Delehsy. A movement u in
progress in southern Kansn, favoring the
appointment of Judge I. c. Sean to the
Judgeship. Petitions have been signed By
nearly all members of the Bar. in most Of
the COUNTIES, and good deal Of interest =
felt in the matter BY both the lawyers and
the people generally. The desire u uni
yessal that Southern Kansas should be rscoG-
nized in this appointment Of one Of its ablsss
jnrists.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

We are informed that Mr.. Smith has Gig
ni6ed his willingness to resign the office Of
County Treasurer. 1t is eminensly proper
for him Buder the circumstances to do 20.
In that event q nan should be appointed
Who is no kin of Mr.. Smith, or Of his
bondsmen. The man appointed should be
one Who lie not now, and never has been, d.
rectly or indirectly. connected in business re-
latious With Mr.. Smith or his bondsmen. Tbs
public will demand that the best man in The
county be selected to guard what ID leA Of
the peoples money.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
ANN ELIZA in TOPEKA.
She Makes q Decided Success.


Especial to The TINES
Topeka, KAN. Dec. l5.-Ths lecture Of
Ann Eiiz, Young last evening was an un-
qualified success, she tells the story Of her
Polvgamons thralldom in . simple unAaecs-
ed manner, carrying conviction homo to the
minds Of her audience. The story having
the superlative merit Of truth, Is besides one
Of the most interesting variations that ever
fell from human lips. Mrs. Young was in
troduced BY Rev. J. ]. Thompson, and her
audience compromised the most intelligent
people Of the Capital city. She will make .
genuine sensation in the large eastern ciiies
where she 10 billed to soon appear.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

In the taking Of the depositioas in the
contest between C. G. Bcovn and John Boyd
fox seat in Houas from 81 Ii district, Mr..
Brown proved that six illegal votss ~ere
thrown for Mr.. Boyd We asdsmfasd that
NJ. Brown i therefore declared elected By
lhses majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
ruE ALlIANCE NUTUAL LIFE As
sURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UN1.
TED STATES.

The above named Company has just pass
ed a most creditable examination by the In
surance Superintendent of New York, and
has been admitted 10 do business in this
state. as we'll as in the state of Massachusetts,.
This speaks volumes for Kansas Company,
and reflects much credit upon its managers.
Notwithstanding the hard times its businsss
has exceeded the expectation Of lite directors,
and is rapidly increasing. We bespeak for
the Alliance very successful career.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
Ceugressional aaoners.

1t was decidedly funny sight after Mr..
Blaine's election was announced to see him
escorted to the chair by the lOog-haired, In
dian-lOokins Maynard of Tennessee and the
Louis Napoleon-looking Fernando Wood.
The House il such . rCwdy looking assem-
blage that when they put on airs or attempt
anything like dignity it is rs good farce. To
day, while the vote was being taken for
Speaker, a bOorish member stretched his
form at full length upon two desks in the
center of the hall, while he talked to another
member. There in the diplomatic gallery, sat
the French Minister and wife, the English
Minister, and the japanese who have come
here to study our ways, There were hun
dreds of distinguished ladies and gentlemen
present 70 witness this violation of good
manners. II these men have no self-respect,
then there should be some rules for good be-
havior adopted. The Speaker might call
from the chair The gentleman from Ar
kansas will please cit on his chair, and not
make his bed Of his desk. The gentleman
from Missouri will please put his feet on the
floor and not elevate them above his head.
The gentlemen will find lunch-roOm con-
venient, aud are forbidden to pare their ap-
pies while the House is in session, and throw
the peelins Q on the floor. Everything now
looks 20 clean and handsome that it seems .
pity that it should 40 coon become defaced.
Louisville C5urier-Jomnars Washington Let
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
sOa the Rampsrss Bare ssosd . Lady
Fair"

To the Editors Of the Boston Daily Advertiser.
The lines in your edition of the 18th No
vember, entitled Son the ramparts bare"
etc., were familiar to my infant ears, and
was interested in reading them. should
like TO aid G. s. H. in finding their origin,
but am unable to do 90. can, however,
add two verses which he probably never
heard. The version l know differs in sew
eral instances from the one &. s. H. lis
tened TO-" Who can tell us which is the
correct version? have heard that the bal
lad was printed in a novel called I" The Re
fusal," and il there introduced as sung by
lady at some fes,iviiy. At the close Of the
last line she placid her infant con in the
arms of . gentleman present, who is repre-
sented as having deserted his wife and child.
In the last line Of the third verse, "guide"
should be used in the place of guard" Be-
tween the third and fourth Verses should be
inherited the following:
Arc they all armed well: for the outlaw fell
Hath heard Of my lords return,
And be knows too the tale Of the golden mail
Which he won in the combat stern.
The sage ssneschal has taken from the wall
spears, axes, lancss and bows;
And the yeomen swear, by the bad se they wear.
To guard thy lord from his foes.
The first line in the seventh verse should
read:
"And dost thou weep to be reused from Sleep
The Last line of the eleventh verse in my
version reads:
"And the boy Of dire disease
December, 1878. II. c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

IA ea,ex street. man bought pig Sainr-
s,v. savs the Danbury Ners: "Whas DO
~ yos. pie :" ssked . ne:shbor. 'Co'n: =
~ -. s.Do yea I'D i in The sar J"
sSked IL ftiepd. "Do yos th;nk An .
foolf9 lid IL E8ex arest ma, saFsnses-
s.ly.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18

si)IO 81 =: =; !; !: II: II: =; !:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
the WILLIE DU aaAvaE.


4 Deaasifal New YeFk 0iFl's Hassy
q AsSse0eeasse Lsfe.
From thr Nv York Graphic.
A large, wooden building, dilapidated and
weather. beaten, and yet Suggesting in its n.
chisecaure something If old-time elegance
and comfort. stands on Fifth avenue near
Seventy-sixth street. It faces the Park, and
notice Of every paser-by. The house was
formerly the residence Of one Of our Oldest
and most aristocratic families. A daughter
vas born in this old homestead, Who, -
yean passed away. grew up beautiful and &C
complished. She received . fine education,
and arriving at woman-hood . few years
since, entered society and WA - much i'd
mired for her mental accomplishments - for
the graces of her peraon. An heires TO .
large fortune, her admirers were many, and
many eligible offers were made her. Her
heart, however, remained free until few
months since, when she met . young man Of
Southern parentage. an employee in down.
town house. His character and connections
are said to be irreproachable. The heiress
made deep impression upon him, and be
began to pay his suit to her. the young man
proceeded from the outeet in q manly, honor
able manner, and sought an interview with
the father of the young lady and asked his
permission to make . proposal Of marriage.
The father told him that, although he re-
spected him, there was serious and to him
insurmountable obstacle to union. "You
are Q poor young man." said he, land have
your way to make in the world. ! have al
ways intended that my daughter shall marry
Q man whose fortune equals that which
shall be hers. For this reason, which lie
with me one of grave importance, I hope
that there will be no more Of this. esteem
you, and believe You to bel gentleman Of
honor, and trust you will have . regard
for my feelings in this matter" The young
man replied that he should never enter any
family an unvelcome member. The young
lady saw him no more. At frst she won
dered, then sorrowed, and finally . settled
dependency took possession OF her.
Her parents, neither Of whom had told
her that her lover had asked her hand Of
them, sought vainly to divert and arouse her
from state Of mind which began to cause
them serious uneasinesa. At length they
planned trip to Europe for her and al
though the season OF the year was not that IN
which pleasure Journeys thither are usually
undertaken, made oil haste to get her of.
She herself was utterly Indifferent, and saw
the preparations for her departure hurried
without any manifesting any interest in
them or the projected journey. Her friends,
hearing Of her intended departure, gathered
to wish her happy trip and q safe return:
Finally the day OF departure arrived, and
from the dock the girls parents waved their
=
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

Immediate Appropriation for
| Navy Asked for.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-18
AnsePlea0 s'lRO. {"

A letter from Wards European Associated
Press to tae Manchester Guardian, England,
says: There is a good deal Of "go" in
old American gentlemen. and l have seen
many men At the clubs here, aged to sixty
years that would have eclipsed our old st.
James street swell of forty. Old, say, at
forty, because those to whom refer, the in
valided type of the fatherless man from In
dia, il generally . sight at that age. You
can live very comfortably here on fl0, 600
Q year, but as every one has not this income,
there are few who don't live at all. but ex-
ist in kind Of misery, and there are ambi-
tious Americans who love society and can
not afford it. Incomes here commence at
$4,000, and then your are considered just Il,
to be received into 6rst-class society. 1t is
q rather charming sensation to know one IL
carrying on side Irritation with $500, 900.
Three mammoth hotels and a street of hous-
e., all done In with the height Of fashion,
wearing such exquisite costumes and..etceter-
a. to match. But then, many of these young
ladies possessed Of such fortunes are sensibly
alive to the fact of their riches, and don't a.
. rule airt al all unless you have hotels
and streets Of houses, too. II this is the case
there may be some trade done, and a organ
lied in a sweet, short space of time. There
is no romance about young American ladies;
that sort of thing is ''played out" if it ever
existed, and young ladies know the value Of
everything except in dress. i. is not to be
supposed that they require a proiusion Of
this, but then they like it, and will have it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15
SEWING MACHINES.

Among its many points of excellence may be
mentioned that it is the only lock-stitch machine
that has its needle sclf-sctting. The needle can-
not be set wrong.
1t has shuttte-carricr that obviatcs all fric-
ton of shuttle, rendering tho machine nearly
noiseless.
1t has a sclf.adjusting bobbin-winder, rcqulr-
ing no change to wind the bobhin.
Com bnes all the latest improvements, having
no wires or spiral springs connected with It's
working parts.
1t has Il positive thread controller ana tension,
requiring no change in sowing from the finest to
the heaviest material.
The now patent shuttle is the most convenient
and perfect working shuttle in use. The tension
does not change from full to mn empty bobhin.
Iii easily operated that it +; re2res n, sot I, n
Of perfect working order. 1t will stitch, hem,
fell, bind cord gather, quilt hem,,s.itcl, e.n,
broider braid, Sc, with rs much oeauIy tiy;o ana
perfection us any machine before Inc p"olic'
j. FEkGUSON'S
HAIR AND FANCY GOODS STORE,
GG King ST., near Fairfax st.
an 10-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15
HAIR DEPOT,
66 King street.

We have now on hand and are constantly
nanufaeturing the largest stock of
REAL AND IMITATION HAIR,
o,,or offared in Alexandria of the finest quality
Hail Hair and and work only. Our prices for making
switches, Curls, &C., are Is per cent less s @ thln
thev can be done anywhere. For making Comp
inc Switches SOC, 75c and 81; largest SIZE s1;22
IMrs and other work in proport1.een halr
Switches @ fromSl upwards. Our Ssand S?owltcheS lS
cannot be beat in any place for the pIlce. GaI' M
and examine before purchasing eiso"horo' No
trouble to show goods. u,rp DEPOT
apps -I.,-lt W I>.H' -
WIND DSOR p L a 5 / II :
200 TONS SOFT BLUE P LAST II ~
To arrive from Windsor, N. ;.
For sale by
an 10 HOOE s. JOHNSTON.
r N ID S 2 L N S A Il 4 i.
WHOLE TRUNK FULL
for Sl.35, at
FIELDS, NO. II KING STREET.
nv l3-lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15
UHTGS .g.yD CHEMICALS.
PROF. BINGHAM. NJ. D.,
The Great Medical Electrician,

Editor Of tho American Electro Medical Jour
nal, and Professor in the Electrical
College, New York;
Treats the Brain, Eye, Ear, Lungs, Heart, Lv-
cr, Stomach, Kidneys and all Nervous
Chronic Diseases.
CANCERS, TUMORS, BLOOD POlSONS,
PARALYSIS AND RHEUMATISM
ARE Ills SpECIALTlES.
PRIVATE ROOMS at the Mansion House,
from 10 g. m. to p. m., or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, and ut Howard House, cor
ner of Penn. nv. and 9th ST., on Mondays, We'd
ncsdays and Fridays ap 2S-3w&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15

LINDEN KENT. 8. G.. NEhLE
w ENT j. NEALE,
IL ATTORNEYS,
AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Practice in the Courts Of the city of Alexan-
iria, the adjoining counties, aid Of the District
of Columbia.
General CLAIM and PENSION AGENTS.
Office, No. rs! Prince street, Alexandria, Va.
oct 27-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15
q. -
LEGiE.
TyOM ESTEAD EXEMP MPTION AND
RANkRIIPTEG UISCHARGE.

TYOM ESTEAD EXEMPTION AND
IA BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE.
The undersigned will, hereafter, III addition L"
other legal business, pay special attention To
securing the Homestead and procuring the dis
Charge provided hy the late act of Congress.
Being familiar with bankrupt proceedings
and with the practice Of the United States Courts
indispensable requisites for properly securing
tho full benefit of the act-and having easy nc
cess to the Court and Registers office, nc be-
licvcs that he can offer facilities equal to and
upon rs favorable terms as any one for procur-
ing the desired results.
He will meet parties ut different points by APP
pointment, be at the court house in different
counties on court days, and will checrtully an
swcr inquiries by mail.
w. WILLOUGHBY,
Attorney ut Law and Solicitor in Bankruptcy.
Office No south Washington street Resi-
dcnce 27 King ST., Aexa., Va NH lo-tf
4 HOMESTEAD SECURED AT LAST
Congress having just declared the Virginia
Homestead available rs in EXEMPTION In
BANKRUPTCY, even us against old debts
and Judgment liens, the undersigned having the
advantage of long experience in bankruptcy bus
mess oilers to secure both the homestead and
the bankrupts discharge on the most favorable
terms. Address
CHARLES WTIlTTLESEY,
u. $. COM MISSIONER AND SOLICITOR
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Corner Prince and Royal streets,
NH G-5m Aicyandrla, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15
IryA GAZETTE 6 VIRGINIA ADVERTISER,
PUBLISHED DAILY ET
EDGAR SNOW DEN.
,lEy, GAZETTE Il VIRGINIA ADVERTISER,
frop THE CoUNTHY,)

ruhIi>hcd regularly on Tu EsDAHS, THU Rs
n,YS and SATURDAYS, at FIVE DOLLARS
r.kASSuM, payable in advance.
,,.ruvIsENsSrS inserted at the usual rates.
viz: One square (eig Int 'incs) one time. SlN,
For each subsequent insertion twchty-hv" CTS
,JIi,innal will be charged.
Srrril contracts will br made with yearly ad-
vcrtiscrs.
Marriage and Death Notices when not exceed
ing eight lines fifty cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15
EN.N'Cr cams.
GOODS-LOW PRICES.

Mrs. B. DRIEFUS
Has opened, at her NEW STORE, 100 King
street full and select line of
LADIES' and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS.
Having frst-class connections with business
houses North, she is able to sell at greatly re-
duced prices.
NH 2l-tf Mrs. Is. DklEfUS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-15

CRAZE CULTURE. -Thc success of Buck, in
Warren, and Brady, in Kockbridge, should
show our people the fine opening, this branch
OF otindus,ry offers all over our Valley Buck, $
great vineyards, and the fortune he has made
"ul OF the grape, have been too often described
to be again told, but D. G. f. Brady, of But
talo Forge, is new beginner and has been so
lu'et about his 25 acres, planted five years ago,
u"t lew know OF it. 1t is under the expe-
vnSea ,rn charge Of Anthony Bernard, ,of the Bur
s..us 5n"E District, France. Last year he made
90, ,"T' -. gallons Of wine about 1000 of Catawba
Clinton. He made 4,ooO hounds of Concord
Srapes on one acre, and others in proportion,
n." "u. na'lnE T. no railroads made nothing on the
S,ates S'.q Inns Wine is pronounced equal to the
Sn ;o,esu nna article and sells readily at Sl.50 to
'.' S-'"o per gallon making over $1,000 for the
,'pi ahe II TINS was not considered good year
Spectator '"'0 ''"'e''