davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-03


Capital. ..............$ 100000 90
IlletS l. Sonuar 1875. 3,O9S. 691 43
Mue gerlIfe serldert bel Der 9lipciatirn
lett lbres gniltrbsne fine PROMPT beiablt uut
t~elaufen liG anf ST 49,, 454. 43. SilnfunN.
,ranaistlnlsno Dollar ltnp bel hem g 6abs
m. tltrr ben Virninia tfpurirt iur bic z tder-
belt Der giretuia Ypfi'en- Subater.
Beridt ser Oiaiie an l. Sanuor 1875.
Bombs nnb sypctp fen ouf Gil
aenttmm in Ybi atelpbia. .$l,496,2t4 Sc
grunb &rnte 2l,647 40
Wrunnessnibum (S,7e) Nu.
"a Norb Ste GIRAFFE . $500 70
Gersiriete Staaten rssiltrirte
grnbs 1881. 169,4OO 90
Btreinilte Staoten reatfrtrte
Vrnps 1905 277,30o 90
Oarlsben an bic @tabt Vbitd. 365, $50 90
Oorlcben an ben Gtaat Ysndl. 1914 W
Darleben on bic Stapt pitts: %"S%''
hung Z groaent gpnos 10000 90
2,00o Mftien bes Yenl ~lYlYania
&ii'ntobn Capitals LOG. 25hb0
psnn. Greatabn @pmpognie
Sntermins. AniribeIteine. 1914 36
gebiab Vaae9 gtieutabn Z PRO-
aeni ypnes 1900 GO
OarIebn an ben Wa'pni, IempIe 10,525 co
3Si 9ftien Srm Capital Der Jru-
sr a6oeiatlOn. 5000 90
philocslpbin unb 3eatina @i-
ie"babn Bombs Z Yrossnt. 10,525 90
LOCO @ftleM Npm capital Der
philadelphia unb Geapius vi
ieLbabn @Ompaspie. $1,000 90
pbilacel, bia unb @rie Gilenb. bn
Bombs. 1880 co
9at,mi6a Giisntabn So. Spsts l0,4OU on
174aftien Der gbilaeelpbin, CTR
mantDwn unc NprrlttrpR 81 S1.
ienbabn @cmpasnis 1850 90
5amben City Spnhs 7 gIr;;nt $3.50 20
80 gfttea Der Gpslinut Sia Gi-
lsnbabn Gvmpasnis. 2,7OO 90
Enllaneene nnp uubeSahlts Sn ass
tsreren -. $3.50 40
NsttO prln,tsn itulhis Yca sr7
Asenten gum Ginlenpea $500 IS
Eaar in Der Sanf /. San. 1875 127 ,3h5 9S
DARTS ertb . . $3,u9S, 69l az
Tie uniersei6nsten iiup einssri4tet. IN ter
cbisen alten nno lt9sren 0sril2eruuss gslsa.
daft 6e9en Gfners efabr gu peri6sru.
Sbnmas VI. Mliricub d Snbu.
$40. 1 Mcrp 1Uts Strass,
nm / mint (Sbaffrs al.elns)
, 1875-05-03
TERMS TO CLUBS.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one yesr, separately addressed.
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(snd an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars,
Fifty copies. one year, to one address land the
emi-"eekiy one year TO getter up of club,
Thirty-thrse Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year. separately addressed land
the Seni weekly one yearto getter up ofclub),
Thirty-five Dollars,
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
land the Daily for one year to the getter 6p Of
oiuol' Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year. separatelv nd.
dressed Sanc the Daily for one year to the getter
up eioo)' Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies, one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to gctter up of club, 49,
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post Office orders. checks, or drafts on New
torh, Wnesever convenient. If net, then register
'he LETTERS containing money. Address
LW. ENGLAND, Publisher.
sun otioe, New York City
, 1875-05-03
THE DAILY SUN. s6 A vEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
rom everywhere. Two cents q copy BY mail.
go cents a month, or SO a year. "
, 1875-05-03

----
DelGe GG b.lcneers fir bic Geiertaae eionen
unb pcraui le bic Nnfmsrfiamfeu Der Ge-
ladftslsnte In Der Siabt. icmie nuf BEN Gan.
rt, isnfsn. Sbr qnssr BON Wbisfey be1sbt
ius ben fOIgeutsn Sprten:
Slb Cabinet Gpe,
Sl0 8afer 8pe,
&nider6oder,
geldoCr Slr GDe,
GolNen Itectar.sl
@oloen eagle,
Stump South,"
&entudD Bourbon.
anb zine arOBs Nuswntl BON swfaiebener
Bizarre. Mna fibren mir
Bladbcrrn, GberrD uuo Singer
Srannrmcire,
, 1875-05-03

SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, So A YEAR,
of the same size ana general character as
THE but with q greater variety of
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comest twice a week instead of once only.
, 1875-05-03

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now ON Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro-
fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Nan
ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters Of al, such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
$50 Club at every Post Office.
, 1875-05-03
1920 Seuer @hpiatipn1 S75
y btlubelpb / q.

(Sncorporirt u. Widr5 1820.)
Capital. ..............$ 500 900 90
IlletS /. Sanuar 1875. 3,09S. 691 43
, 1875-05-03

a.. ~ msI so75
Gin Square, smei WleI 20
yin 6anare. brei Vial az
Gin Sauare, cine gBcde 80
Gin Squars, etueu Wcnat ~
Gin Sqnare. bret @tpnate Ito
ssrSs,re Nuseisen wereen btdiser btrednef.
Not pbsr renissr Sci en- U'lbsn stnta square.
aae an,eisen fnb is 8sraus 8n 5ablen.
Die Seituna Nib IN 2,pmonb aab urt-
esaeub bon hsn 7rGsern far IS Gents per
WoHe auseeiragen.
, 1875-05-03
0irginia StaatS<1 a5erre
tasl,p bsramsssssbsn bon
9sbn 9. pfin
30. s 8u0lfte Gtraee.
Nihmonb, 30.

preiie bet Mu5eigen:
, 1875-05-03

Mae gerlife serFdert bel Der 9lipciatirn
lett ibres gniiebsns fine PROMPT besablt unr
t~elaufen lif) anf ST 1892, 454. 43. Silnfunr-
,pansistlulsnp IDaar linp bel hem S6ass
m. ifrr pen 0irninia tspvrirt, iur bic e t1sr-
belt Der giretnia Ypti'en- Subater.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08
Glover Turned Under.

Mr.. j. GREGORY, few years ago,
moved from Tennessee and bought
a plantation in Murray County, Ga.
The land at he time he purchased it
with good season, would produce ten
bushels of wheat to the acre. In Octo-
Der Mr.. Gregory sowed broadcast fifteen
acres of white Boughton wheat, one
bushel to the acre, and in February fol
lowing he sowed the same ground in red
clover, sowing broadcast in two ways,
one bushel to eight acres. He harvested
ten bushels of wheat per acre and cut a
fine crop of hay the same season. The
next year he moved two crops of good
clover hay, averaging two tons per acre.
The third crop grew up from four to
eight inches high, and in October he
plowed the clover under, blowing deep
and subsoiling; sowed one bushel Of
white Boughton wheat per acre. The
result was an average of thirty and one
half bushels of choice wheat per acre
Thus, you will see that the only manure
used to improve the land and get thirty
and one-half bushels of wheat where he
could only raise ten was to pillow under
deep a good crop of clover and subsoil.
Rural Southland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08

From Chicago Tribune of March 20.
Iron and hardware in the endless divisions
and subdivisions of merchandise included in
the terms constitute great feature of COM
merca in every manufacturing or mercantile
district and in Chicago the business of this
department has come to reach high figures.
Visit to almost any one Of the several large
houses reveals a general condition of active
preparation for busy season. S. D. Kimbark,
successor to the firm of Kimbark Bros q Co.,
who is perhaps most widely and generally re-
lated to the iron and heavy hardware trade, and
who is regarded as general Western author
ity in matters and statistics pertaining to that
interest, when interviewed by a Tribune rep
resentative yesterday, caDdidly referred to the
depression in the outside manufacturing in
dustry as the most conspicuous feature in the
records of the year, but reasoned in way to
apply effects on a national rather than local
scale. The business of the great house on
Michigan avenue of which Mr.. Kimbark is
the head, dating back quarter of a century,
entering somewhat largely into the history of
the commerce of the city, has attained sta
blllty and uniformity by simple magnitude
which would naturally prevent its being af-
fected to any noticeable degree by the ordi-
nary Yicissitudes of the markets. 1t is claimed
that to the operations of this house is due the
acquisition of considerable of the original ter
rlt0ry of trade now constituting the common
ground of the commerce of Chicago, incIud-
ing the Salt Lake district, and remOter fields
o the West and South which were traversed
by its agents, and made accessory to the
business of the city, long before any buffalo,
or Indian, or other native of those fertile
but unchristian lands had ever been scared
by the whistle of a locomotive. And when
it is remembered that for twenty years the
house has constituted a sort of steadyc en-
ter of distribution of iron and hardware
supplies for manufacturers, wagon makers,
blacksmiths and merchants throughout the
entire dominion of Western commerce, with
5000 permanent names on the books of the
firm, and sales aggregating as high as
81, 100000 year, it is reasonable to sup
pose that it would require something more
than the temporary depression in the manu-
featuring industry to perceptibly affect the
uniform volume and course of business.
The establishment itself is one of the mer-
camille curiosities and solid attractions Of the
city-a center of very great interest to intel
ligent visitors generally as well as to
special community of mechanics, manufac-
turers and dealers-and may be properly des-
ignated as a perpetual industrial exposition
of iron, steel, nails, carriage and heavy hard
ware, blacksmiths' outfits and wagon wood
material, each classified department and
every broad floor of the lofty building afford
ing display in enormous bulk more calcu-
lated to surprise and interest the imagination
of a wagon-mal1er, iron mechanic or dealer
than worlds fair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08

Nh DEsPERANDUM-A real healthy
man or woman is rarity; and what
wonder ? when we realize that it is the
custom to overload the stomach, and
then produce chronic disease by the use
of spirituous liquors, "Tonics," "Appe-
Tiers" Restoratives," etc. Having first
produced disease by indiscretion, the
victim wonders why nothing does him
good" Just SO; and the reason is that
they all, or nearly all, find basis in al
cohol-or POISON. To all thus discour-
aged we can conscientiously say, "make
one more trial" Discard spirituous medi-
cines, and give NATURE a chance, aiding
her in her struggle by using one of her
own pure and unadulterated herb rene
dies, III the shape of VINEGAR BITTERs.
The discoverer, DIR. J. WALKER, of Cali
fornia, is no pretender, but an honorable
practicing physician, and his discovery is
the result of years of labor and study.
The wonderful cures effected by them of
Dyspepsia, Fevers, rheumatism and
many other terrible diseases are almost
incredible. %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08
from some of these trees. It is also
hoped that many residents of both Syria

from some of these trees. It is also
hoped that many residents of both Syria
and Africa, among whom we organized
movement for the seed-planting in
those regions, will not only continue
steadfast in their work, but become en-
thusiastic in it. Many of the oldest and
most methodical observers of events
there testify that within the last quarter
of a century the rainfall is becoming so
regulated by some cause that it begins
earlier" in the autumn and continues
later" i n the spring than formerly.
They believe, many of them, that the
well-known increase of trees in that time
by planting, to tenfold, has been chiefly
instrumental in bringing this blessed
change about.
The intellectual life and activity which
have been awakened among the masses
of the people there by Christian teachers
sent among them has led them to see
that it will "pay" in the south country
to plant orange and lemon, fig, almond,
olive and other trees for their fruits, and
east west and north of the Leontes to
plant the mulberry for silk-raising. When
they come to comprehend the practical
philosophy of this tree-seed planting
still greater climatic changes may be
looked for from their action. By seed
planting it is distinctly meant, in the
main, planting tree seeds in the Identical
places where the trees which grow from
those seeds are to remain. Of course
there are cases where TRANSFORMING of
the little trees very soon after they are
sprouted will be the best economy. Nut
producing trees will come in bearing
sooner by being transplanted. Even
this point can probably often be secured
quite as economically, however, by root
pruning tree few years after the seed
IS planted, or by promoting the growth of
lateral roots by placing the seed over a
large fiat stone. The economic philoso-
ply of seed-planting, as compared with
transplanting, may be illustrated by the
following suggestions: In change
which was procured by this Forest Com
mittee in the United States Homestead
bIO GCu dNICo VI Will uOW
secure title to homestead, instead of
it's being necessary as formerly to plant
forty acres. It will not take as many
pounds of tree seed to produce the num-
Der of trees necessary to secure home
stead as tons Of young trees for trans
planting. The seed will not cost more
than a hundredth part as much as the
purchase Of trees for transplanting The
labor of planting the seed where the
trees are to grow is not more than
hundredth part the labor needed to plant
an equal number Of young trees. The
seedlings are more certain to grow than
transplanted trees, and fve-yearold
seedlings will be larger than three-year-
old transplanted trees two years after
transplanting. The seedlings will also
continue in subsequent years to outgrow
the transplanted ones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08
Tree-Saed Planting.

THE following paper was read recently
by George May Powell, Chairman of the
Forest Committee, before the American
Institute, New York city:
Promotion of forests by seed-planting
is destined to be the motto Of the grand
movement for the advancement of the
arbOreal interests of the nation. We
have suggested, in previous papers, that
the labor necessary to transplant even a
small tree would collect and plant the
seed to rear scores of trees. Reducing
the labor necessary to accomplish a
given object by dividing it by two is
often equal to multiplying the probabili-
ties of its being done by tens, sometimes
by hundreds In other words, it is often
the point on which hinges the question
whether q thing shall be done at all or
not. Dividing that labor by tens or hun
dreds has a corresponding effect on
final results. a clergyman, Rev Mr..
Potts, now of Morrisania, n. Y, tells
me that he planted elm seed nineteen
years ago, from which trees with trunks
nineteen inches through are now grow
ing, near Newburg, on the Hudson.
He gave hundreds of tiny seedlings
to his neighbors also, on condition that
they should plant them along or in sight
of the road. Thus few hours seed
planting on his part has resulted in the
addition of thousands of dollars of
actual market value to his own and to
adjacent properties by their being so in
extensively beautified that the cost
Of the same is almost intangible. The
same gentleman, and his friends
through him, had similar experiences in
seed-planted maple, ash, locust and nut
bearing trees. During only few min
utes of spare time, when in the Jordan
Valley, in June, 1873, in the work of the
Oriental Typographical Corps, planted
more than a score of orange seed along
the water course running from the foun-
tain of Elisha, near Jericho, perhaps
near the spot where poor Bartemeus had
his vision restored by the Master. A
few days after L planted some at the
lower end of the middle of one OF Solo
mons pools, and, two weeks later, while
hurrying along on an experimental Pc
destrian tour from Jerusalem to
Mount Lebanon, | put hundreds
of tree seeds of various kinds IN
the ground. Among the latter were
five plum-pits on the further bank of the
Leontes, to the right of and near the
bridge crossing it, on the road from Tyne
to Sldon, and few more about fur
long below the bridge. 1t is hoped that
some members of the American Institute
may, IN certain sense, become the
guests of the corps when travelling there
in future years by partaking of fruit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


To PRESERVE cut flowers, fill a saucer
with fine sand, piling it up in the center
somewhat, in the form of a mound.
Moisten the sand and arrange your flow
ers in it, and they will keep fresh several
days. - ~ & -
WHEN screw-hole gets so worn that
the screw Will not stay in, cut strips OF
cork and fill the hole full OF them.
Then force the screw in, and it will stay
there as we'll as if driven into an entirely
new hole To fasten iron rings, staples,
etc, in stone. run melted sulphur around
them. ee
PUDDING.-Three tablespoOnfuls of
butter, one cup Of sugar, one egg, one
cup of milk, heaping teaspoon OF baking
powder. If you do not have baking
powder, mix one third of soda with two
thirds of cream Of tartar, and it will be
the same thing. This makes enough to
bake in two common round tins.
BREAKFAST MUFFNs. -Housekeepers
will value this recipe as dainty substi-
tute for bread at breakfast or tea: Two
eggs well beaten, with one cupful of
sugar, and lump Of butter the size of
an egg; to this add one pint of milk, with
a teaspoonful OF soda, one quart Of flour,
and two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar;
bake in muffin rings on the top of the
range or in gem-pans IN quick oven.
Corn PATTIEs.-If you have any cooked
corn left over, make it into patties, and
see how you will like them. Take two
or three tablespoonfuls of corn and put
in it a tablespoonful of thick sweet
cream, little salt and teaspOOnful of
sugar; add flour enough to make soft
dough. Take small pieces of the dough,
roll them in -four, then pat them out
thin and fry in hot lard Mashed Irish
potatoes fixed the same way, minus the
sugar, is a splendid way to cook over cold
potatoes.
BAKED APPLE DUMPLINGs.-Roll out
some dough thicker than pie-crust, and
inclose handful of sliced apples COW
cred with sugar and butter. Bring the
edges together as in any simple dump
ling. When as many are made as are
desired, spread butter and sugar over
them, and pour boiling water to about
half cover the dumplings. Put them in
the stove and cook moderately fast until
they are nicely Drowned. The butter,
sugar, and water make nice sauce,
which can be enriched with more butter
and favored with nutmeg, if desired.
SQUASH OR PUMPKIN PIES WITHOUT
EGGs.-To be sure they are nicer with
eggs, but where eggs are from three to
four cents apiece and can't be found at
that it is very pleasant to know that nice
pies can be made without them. One
quart of milk will make four thick pies,
and put in rounding teaspoonful of
ginger, a good pinch of pepper, small
cup of sugar and enough squash or
pumpkin which has been boiled and
sifted to make it quite thick, thicker
than the thickest cream | now salt it
well and add enough good West India
molasses to finish sweetening it; fill your
crusts an6. CRATE over the tops of your
pies some nutmeg, bake with steady
fire for some time and until the cTusts
are well done. Do not fill your crusts
until they are all ready to go right into
the oven.-COr Household.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08

The system being put under the influence
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
a few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear,
soft and velyety and, being illuminated with
the glow of perfect health from within, true
beauty stands forth in all its glory. The eff
fects of all medicines which operate upon
the system through the medium of the blood
are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter
how good the remedy employed. While one
to three bottles clear the skin of pimples,
blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones,
or "grubs," a dozen may possibly be reQuired
with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons.
The cure of all these diseases, however, from
the common pimple to the worst scrofula, is,
with the use of this most potent agent, only
matter of time. Sold by dealers in medi-
cines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08
How Chickens Get Out of Shells.

TAKE an egg out of nest on which
the hen has set her full time, carefully
holding it to the ear; turning it around
you will find the exact spot on which the
little fellow is picking on the inside of
the shell; this he will do until the in
side skin is perforated, and then the
shell is forced outward as a small scale,
leaving hole. Now, if you will take
one of the eggs in this condition from
under the hen, remove it to the house
or other suitable place, put it in box or
nest, keeping it warm and moist, as near
the temperature Of the hen as possible
(Which may be done by laying it be-
tween Two bottles of warm water upon
some, cotton or wool, and lay a glass
over the box or nest, then you can sit or
stand, as is most convenient, and witness
the true mOdus 0per0ndi. Now watch the
little fellow work it's way into the world,
and you will be amused and instructed
as | have been. After it has got its
opening, it commences a nibbling mo-
ton with the point of the upper bill on
the outside Of the shell, always working
to the right Gf you have the large end of
the egg from you and the hole upward,
until it has worked its way almost
around, say within one-half an inch, in
perfect circle; it then forces the cap or
butt end Of the shell off, and then has a
chance to stra ghten its neck, thereby
loosening its legs somewhat, and so, by
their help, forcing the body from the
shell-Amer5cara Farm Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08
COVERED WITH ERUPTIoNs-CURED.
CLAVERACK, Columbia Co, n. 7
DR.. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:

Dr.. r. '. FIERCE, BuffaIO n. Y:
Dear SRI am sixty years of age, and have
been afflicted with Salt Rheum in the worst
form for great many years until, accidental
Iy, I saw one Of your books which described
my case exactly. [ bought your Golden Med
zeal Discovery and took two bottles and a
ders to my hands L was entirely covered with
e1uptions, also on face and body. [ was like
wise afflicted with Rheumatism so that l
walked with great difficulty, and that is en-
tirely cured. May God spare you long life
to remain a blessing to mankind. With un-
told gratitude, MRS A W. WILLIAMS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08

ARE You AWARE THAT THE PRoMONITORIEs
OF CONSUMPTION are Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Pains in the Side and Chest, Difficulties
of Breathing. ETC.? If you permit these
symptoms to run on tubercles will be the re-
suit, and end in Consumption. Now, if you
want to cure these diseases, use Aliens Lung
Balsam without delay.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08

ELECTRICITY IS LU7E.-AlI nervous disor-
ders, chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver,
stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and pains,
nervous and general debility, etc, quickly
cured after drugs fail by wearing VoItais Elec-
tro Belts and Bands. Valuable book free, by
Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08

MORE than fifty years have elapsed since
JOhnS0n'S Anody1e Linine1ot was first invent
ed, during which time hundreds of thousands
have been benefited by its use. Probably no
article ever became so universally popular
with all classes as J07t9aSOn'S AnOdYne LINZ
mem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08

PILLS which contain antlmony quinine and
calomel should be avoided, as severe, gripping
pains would be their only result. The safest,
surest and best pills are Parsons PssrqatiUe or
Anti Bilious Pills
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-08

How EASILY your New England man
blossoms into a lecturer. A tramp in a
New Haven lookup was recently over
heard describing to crowd of his breth-
rem the best places for lodgings and food
between New York and Boston, illus
trating his remarks with rough chart
which he had prepared as the result of
his experience.