davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-29

Mr.. Jones' tune suddenly chang
ed; the victim Of a husbands
righteous wrath had brought his
cane 10 bear upon his foe and was
doing good work with it.
"Smith-Dobson ! help, help y
shrieked Jones, as the cane fell
upon his head and shoulders in un-
merciful blows. "Murder help p
The officers came to his assist
ance and succeeded ia securing
the stranger.
sG'd like to know what this
means y he demanded. 81 sup
posed this was a respectable neigh
borhood, but ] should think you've
all gone crazy, or else turned high
way robbers
"we1l let You know what this
MEANS" cried Jones. 81 don't
believe you win want to run away
with Samuel Jones' wife again"
ais that you Samuel Jones :" ask
ed the prisoner. II thought your
voice sounded familiar, before, but
you beloved 80 / couldn't make It
out. Are you insane, or idiotic-
or whstf"
'Lord bless me, II you amt I'M
Gle Joshua y said Mr.. Jones faint
Iy. He felt small enough just then,
to crawl through . knot-bole. T'm
swful sorry that this has happened,
but I couldn't belp II, ] didn't
know It was you. You see, Anne
las fell in love with some fellow,
End I came acrQsa 4 letter this az
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26
absnteuer NIT sinem gusuar.

Sin 2an6IpeEuIart i'm Territurium MoIh
tnston erIebte fiir3Ii6 Elm eiSentbamLi5es
Abenteuer nit einen. Gueuar. Ni9ts B6ies
abnenb unb obne Baffen bur6fri9 er bis
gBaLber in Der gldbe pon Olympia, iits it'd
eiil Stii6 8utes 2anb aus3uiu6en. Gr ri6
tete feline glufmerfIamfeit aus5dIiebli9 auI
ben 8auntrpuns nnb onbere 3ei1en, ouS
rpeI9en Runbi9e ouf bic gef9aTenbeit bes
Booens sa i9IieBen pfesen, nnb adtete nt9i
! nuf Elm Ieiies 2nilfern in ben. trsdenen 2aube
5ur Seite feines gfabes. Grif oIs @tmas an
/ ieinen 8etnen binfiri9 nn6 Elm IeifeS S9nmrs
ret, uie baS elmer ipielenben Rabe, uernebnts
bar wuroe, uanbte ct bic gusen oens 8oben
5a uno erbNGte - eiItelt GuSaar, Der i'm tn
8raSioien Sprtin9en unipielte. Dies mar
9eraoe fein ansenebmer Be9Ieiter fiir einen
| iuaffenIo5en @anberer .ttitten tra einIamen
| Sort uno man barf unieren Nbentelrer mobI
9[auben, iuenn er ia8t, es babe ibm 8ej9ies
men, oils b6ben feline geftr6ubten 6aare ben
Sut pom Ropfe in Die 96be. Nber er perIor
ietne 8eiftes9egenuart ni9t fonoern perfoI9te
ieinen 98e8, als ob er fid 10 iueni8 DOT benz
Sbiere fiir6te, suie bieIes Dor ibns. Der
@uguor foIgte ibm S1ritt auf S6rits, ntan5s
NAL fprang er poraus unb iiberf9Iu9 f6 ,iss
ter broaisen gaprioIen, bann ruieber rieb Ct
i9nurren6 iein mei9es SeG an ben Beinen
bes @anberers unb bIidte iba babel aus
Gusen an, bic wie Roblen sldbten. Dieier
tuurbe nlebr rnb mebr nerpDs; feline BIide
irrten pon benz nnbeimIi9en Gefdbrten In
bas Duntel bes @aIbes, rs9ts unb lints, nt,t
ii9 80 iiber3eugen, OBJ teine Ssameraben 6eITeIs
ben bort baltiten. GnbIi6 fonnte er bic
i9redIi6e Spann,ns ieiner Seruea ni6t Ians
ger ertrasen; es fam ibm DOE, ais Db Der
@n8nar NIT tim tuie bic Rose nit elmer Wsaas
iptsIe.
Der 8eoanfe tuar ibn, ilnertraeltd; lieber
ruolte unb mubte Ct fdmpfen uno .pens er
aub i.nr feline 8nten Sdufte sesen 3abne uno
&ralen bate. ALs Der Sn8uor rpieoer i6niirs
reno on ibm berffri9, CAB Der ytann tbrt
es'er' e 1nbtritt, rueL9er ienen pelthrt 3ur
Sette f9leaosrter Sept idten oas Sbter tpse
oerwanoelt. gs fpran8 ceE ben Wtann btt''
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26
199.

gaud rueni8en Winuten batten bic Wldnner
bic S6bIe erreibt, beren gtnsanS bur9 cine
einfade, robse3immerte Sbtir uermabrt mar.
9lIs Utite bieie se6ffnet, betraten 1te cine
Grt engen Sang, Der in einen sr0beren 8aum
flbrte, aus uel6em ibnen ein bellies Si9t
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26

bit3u: bas ftnb bod aber bierosIppben
aStrfli9. man foIIte sIauben, 6ob eins Gp:nne
ous9's GintenfaB tnb iber bas gapier oes
tro9er If, benn fiir 8ei6riebene Budnoben
tann bod Niemanb bieie 8eiden baIten!
(sSortIesuna foIat.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
The Archbishop's Departure.

Yesterday, our Most Rev. Archbishop
left for New York on his way to France,
accompanied by the Right Rev. Bishop
Martin, of Natchitoches, Rev. Fathers Allen,
OF st. Patrick's, Frain, of St. Vincent OF
Paul's, and Borias, of Our Lady of the Sa-
cred Heart. Mr.. Luton, our confrere OF
the Propagateur, will also be of the party.
1t is very hard on our venerable Arch
bishop to be thus obliged by the debts OF
his Archdiocese to traverse the ocean In
quest of pecuniary aid. We cannot, how
ever, doubt his success. Catholic France,
always open handed in her generosity to-
wards all works of zeal, considers herself,
in some sort, the God mother of Louisiana,
and, therefore, specially bound to see to heI
spiritual wants. The personal popularity
of Archbishop Perche will also aid materl'
ally in swelling his success, 30 that we may
count confidently on his return as an era o
partial relief from the burthen OF deb
upon church property, now so onerousl!
felt in this community.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

widely. advertised an xiety of the Republican
leaders for reform will prove to have been
mere sham. What there can beso imperative
in its nature as to limit the session to ten
dave is a secret to the public. The paltry
excuse of saving few thousands OF doiiars
will not do. The expense already incurred
will be q dead loss if NO legislation Should
be matured. 1t is, moreover, queer
economy which hesitates at trifiing out
lay necessary to check wholesale nooo
of poverty and ruin.
There are many people who believe that
the rinpieaders of the faction which has 40
long grasped the throat of this State never
intended for a moment to permit the
slightest relief; that such an idea wonio
be contrary to the fundamental principle
of this organization which is plunder, and
that the whole compromise move was dodge
Oh their part to quiet, by means of hollo"
| uretense which should result in nothing
the storm which their conduct was arous
| ing at the North.
| For our own part we must admit having
been somewhat skeptical ourselves on the
point, but since the resignation of viii
liams, it does begin to look as If Their
were going to be a let up somewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

During onr absence, the Diocese will Do
administered by our Vicar General very
Reverend Father Raymond, assisted oy
the Archiepiscopal Council.
We hope, Dear Co-laborers, ana YOU
Dear Brethren, that the spirit OF charity
peace, concord and union will reign
amongst you, and that after our return We
shall have only to rejoice with You OF the
happy fruits produced during this ho'y
year.
Nav the Lord shower upon you all HE
temporal and spiritual blessings, in order
that through the vicissitudes of the present
life We may all reach the full and everlast'
ing happiness of the next.
Given at New Orleans on the Feast o.
the Patronage of St. Joseph, April lsth
1875.
| N. j. PERcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
The LEGISLATURE.

So far, nothing is done. The Conserva-
tive House has cut out and gotten
through with it's work thus far with rap
idity probably unparalleled in the annals
of legislation, but that work has yet to pass
through the crucible of the Senate and
under the stamp of the Executive. No
doubt, much relief will be realized if the
projected laws are finally passed and
signed, but at the present writing there is
but little prospect of such an event. The
ten days of the called session expire on
Saturday the Oath inst, by which time the
Senate will have done nothing.
The House has worked under whip and
spur, for His Excellency informed its mem.
bers that he would be inexorable as to the
ten days, and if the failure to pass the bills
should be attributable to the Senate, all the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

CoNFIRMATIoNs.-During the past week His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation at the times and
places and to the number of persons mentioned
below:
Sunday morning, 18th inst, in the Church of
the Holy Name of Mary, Algiers, to 40 persons !;
Sunday evening, in the Cathedral, to 100
persons;
Monday, 10th, in the Chapel of the Sisters of
st. Joseph, corner of Galvez and st. Philip
streets, TO 90 persons:
Thursday, 22d, in st. AuRustine's Church, to
ITO persons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

The persecution is still going on in Brazil.
The courageous Bishop of Para has put forth
an admirable Pastoral on the necessity
to the Church as we'll as to the State of oen-
trail Government, and the Wears General ad-
ministering the Dioceses of Para and Olinda
while the Bishops are in prision having been
themselves imprisoned because they cannot
remove the censures imposed by the bishops
have had their powers revoked by the latter
lest they should be subjected to further prose.
BUTTONS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

A EUROPEAN ToUR.-Traveling, whether for
instruction or pleasure, is becoming less ex-
pensive and more systematized every year.
This results, principally, from the competition
of rival lines, but much also is due to the energy
and experience of such veteran managers as
Cook, Son & Jenkins, who have made it their
business for years to take people to all parts
of the world at the smallest possible expense
and with the greatest degree of comfort By
q notice on our fifth page it will be seen that
they are now organizing party to visit many
Of the principal cities of Europe. 1t will start
for New York in the middle of June, and will
be conducted by gentleman who has had
twenty-five years experience No more profit
able OF pleasant way of spending the dull
| summer months can be thought of, by those
who can spare the time and small sum OF
money, than by going one of these excur.
sions. For further particulars read the adver
tisement and call on or address the well-knowr
firm of A. X. Miller & Co., IS Carondelet street
in this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

ORDINATIoNs.-On Friday, 10th inst, His
Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop conferred
Tonsurs on Messrs. John Kennedy, Patrick
Heslin and Th. Kelly; Minor Orders on
Messrs. Carpsncin, Weldon, Laval, Clarke
and Coustarot, and the Holy Order of sub
Deaoonship on Messrs CArpancin and Weldon.
The next day, Saturday, 18th inst, Messrs
Carpancin, Jobart and Weldon were ordained
Deaoons, and Rev. Patrick Glendon was raised
to the Holy Order of the Priesthood.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
Bishop o,connor and the Sisters of Mercy.

On q visit last week to Saint Alphonsus
Convent of Mercy st. Andrew street, we were
agreeably surprised at finding in the large
parlor of the Convent, a handsome portrait OF |
the late Right Rev. Michael O'Connor, which |
has just been received by the estimable Lady
Superioress of this Institute as q present to
herself and her Jealous Sisters from the brother
of the deceased, the highly-esteemed pastor of
st. Dominics, Holmesburg, Very Rev: James
O'Connor, D. D., who is also member of the
Arehiepiscopal Council of Philadelphia.
The picture is life-size, in crayon, and is, be-
yond comparison, the best likeness of the
deceased that has ever been produced. As
work Of art, it is perfect, and reflects tho high
est credit upon the artist, AFR. F. Guhkunst, the
leading artist of Philadelphia. Bishop OCon-
nor was always devoted friend to the Sisters
of the Order of Mercy. He was instrumental
| in having the Order confirmed in 1e41. At
the request of Doctor, now Cardinal Cullen, he
translated the necessary documents into italian
for the greater convenience of the examiners.
| In 1913, when returning from Rome after his
| conservation, he brought the first colony of the
Sisters to the United States for his diocese,
among them being two nieces of Cardinal
I Wiseman and one of Cardinal Cullen who, it
10 said, would remark when other Sisters were
leaving to join those in America The ladies
who 60 to Pittsburg will find not only father,
but even mother in Bishop o'Connor."
DIR. O'Connor was one of the most brilliant
members of the Hierarchy. The monuments
of his energy and zeal in churches, converts
and charitable Institutions and the number o
secular and religious laborers ia the Diocese
' of Pittsburg and Erie, are proofs of his grea
services.
Having, with the consent of the Holy Father
Q resigned his Bishopric, DR.. O'Connor entere
y the Society of Jesus and died at Woodstock
@ College, Nd, October 18th, 1872.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

His Grace has appointed Rev. John Dumas,
formerly Citrate at St. Miohaeps Church, to
the Passionate of the church at New Iberia,
made vacant By the departure of Father
LeCozic for France.
Reverend T. A. VAndray, heretofore Chap
lain at the Academy of the Holy Angels, Third
District, has been transferred to East Baton
Rouge, taking the place, as Citrate, of Father
Biancgariu, who, at his own request, has been
transferred elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

LECTURE BY FATHER RYAN.-As will be seen
by an advertisement on our fifth page, Rev.
Father Ryan will lecture in st. Fheresas
Church, next Thursday evening, 29th inst, at
~ o'clock. His subject will be Total Absti-
nence." The lecture is free, and committee
of gentlemen will be present to provide seats
for all who attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

We have received the first number of q
weekly paper established in jackson, Miss, by
the sunburst Publishing Company. 1t is to be
Independent in politics, but in dealing with
questions involving the interests of Ireland,
will be known as the unmistakable and uncom-
promising foe to British misrule and oppres-
siOn." Subscription So 50 year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

Most Rev. James cCarthy, Bishop OF Cloyne'
has appointed to the Passionate Of ButteVant'
made vacant by the death Of the Very Rev. e.
Buckley, q near relative of the deceased Rev.
r. Buckley, who has thereby been removed
from his charge as Pastor at Ballyciough, to
assume his new charge of q large and flourish
ing parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

What is the difference between the for'y
1,b;avea and the twenty-five Senatorial Ban
dit.i who pooksted sl4, 500 worth Of psnknive',
80 !, ono month"; The Forty were men OF
.,t;on. while the twenty. Eve were in the sta
tionery line,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
Lecture on the Life of Father Duffy.

Important Missionary duties and other
urgent business having prevented me from
giving tho lecture on the Life and LabOrs of
the Rev. ]. b. Duffy, for the benefit of the
Sisters Of Mercy on the day appointed, 1 now
name Wednesday, May 10Th, as the day on
which will, God willing, deliver the lecture.
h. GIEsEN, CsSR.
GaIveston, april %, 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

Tho Very Rev. P. Anstaett reached home
Friday morning from Havana, where he had
been detained for some weeks by serious ILL
ness. We are happy to learn that he Is IN inc
beat of health and spirits. He will remain ~
the Archbishop's during the absence OF his
Grace,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

Bisbop Elders Pastoral letter, which ap'
naa,s in our columns to-day, has been pup
lished in pamphlet form. Persons desirouS o.
receiving copies should address to this ONO al
onee. Price cents copy, or fifty cents Tor
dozsn copies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

EASTER CoLLEcTIoNsrFoR THE SEMINARY
The collection taken up on Easter Sunday in
all the churches of the Archdiocese, for the
Diocesan Seminary, amounted to $3l65 So The
ohurches which head the list are:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

Next Saturday evening, May Isl, at 7''o
o'clock, the Original Crescent cry SefeuAu N,.s
will give an entertainment IN the 81. orAt.'
Theatre for the st. Vincent's Home ior Des''-
tute Bows. Tickets fifty cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

By o notice on our fifth page, from Mr.. Thos
T. Bragg Secretary, It will 10 shat the Sd OF
Nay en- election Of Directors win BE- held in the Hiber
MA Insurance CompAny's ofioe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

D,r,ng the months of May aud June, letters
intended for Bishop Elder, personally '"''
he addressed to him at JACKSON 0'iS0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
OF THE WEEK.

Tn 81. Michael's Hall, to-day, after hign
as.... the rattle for the horse will take place
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

New arrivals of dress goods at Levy Bros,
$50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25
PASTORAL LETTER

HIS GRACE, THE ARCHBISHOP OF NEW OR
LEANS, REGARDING THE ENc4oLlcAL or
THE SOVEREIGN PoNT1FF PRoMuLGATihG
THE JUBILEE OF 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-25

GalvsstOn, April -, 1876.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-12

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Telegraph thus describes prepar-
alton of cork, known as CUR iege, which
is attracting considerable attention in
Paris: 'Cut in fine sheets, or in strips,
and covered on either side with skin
Of indian rubber, it wholly loses its
friabiIity, while keeping every advan-
tage. Cork thus treated may be rung
ont like n .dishcloth, doubled into any
shape. and beaten with a mallet, bat
suffers actually no damage. IL is, of
course, perfectly water tight, and the in
ventor shows buckets of every size
which fold like a handkerchief to put
away. Some on view have been full Of
water ever since the opening of the ex-
hibition. But the euir-iege claims to be
also heat proof, qualify that should
make il Invaluable for ambulance tents,
for awnings and tropical use. Itmay
be shortly said that every purpose serv-
ed by leather processes to be fulfilled in
this new substance, with the further
recommendation Of feather lightness and
impermeability. Its strength is such
that a strap an inch and a half wide has
been holding 900 pound weight for
the lass six weeks. In thicker sheets,
veneered with fancy woods, it is sngges-
tel as material for carriage building.
Most elegant boots made of il are shown
you, as well as pOrtmanteaus and hats.
But this advantage of the cuir-liege for
solliers' equipment il that which drew
the War Minister'S attention. II is
claimed that knapsack, straps, belts,
eartouche box, &C., can be lighted sev.
enty per cent, and at the same time be
made water and heat proof, strengthened,
and diminished in cost by twenty-five
per cent. at least.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-12
PetriRed Baby.

We have a very interesting mystery
here in the shape of the second edition
of the famous Cardiff Giant. Two men
living in the town of Kimball, ten miles
from Port Hudson, while ont hunting,
stopped to gather specimens OF stone
from a gravel bed in the Pine river that
was washed out from the bank near by
during the freshet year ago. In this
loose bank they uncovered stone re-
sembling the face of child. After look
ing at it in wonder for time, they
thinking of the doubt that hangs over
the discovery of the famous giant, went
and brought fifteen or twenty men to
witness this before taking it out. 1t was
then removed with a mass of gravel ad-
herring. The face, chin, throat, part OF
the right arm, shoulder, breast, part OF
one arm and the whole of the other
showed distinctly in perfect form, all the
rest merging into a mass of gravel and
small stones, cemented together the same
as seen in any gravel pit. The right
arm is bent, the forearm is lying across
the body; the other is bent below the
elbow. The eyes are we'll defined and
very broad; forehead aat and slopingi
nose small and sharp; nostrils open; lips
! very thin and fat; mouth well defined
curve of the lips perfectly natural; chin
square; slight depression or dimple over
the breast bone; also, just above the arm
where the ribs meet. The form of the
breast il perfect. The skin on the sur
face is smooth, not showing the marks o.
tools. Some call il petrifed child, and
account for the great breadth of ths
head al the eyes by some pressure tina
| hattened the forehead. Among tn,
small stones are petrifed coral, shells
ETC., ouch as are very common through
this country. Can you tell us what it is
-TAIbany Country Gentleman.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-12
Loss of Weight of Animals in Win.
ter.

Reports from states by counties TO
the Agricultural Department, show that
farm animals throughout the country,
except in New England, lose weight in
winter, at the rate of 5 to 40 per cent,
being the result of low feed and lack of
shelter and care.
In Maryland there is a decline, more
perceptible in those counties in which
poor shelter is the rule; the loss of
weight ranges from to Is per cent.
Down the Atlantic coast the rate of loss
increases; cause, neglect. In Virginia,
while horses almost hold their own, cows
and sheep show losses from 10 to 40 per
cent. vet in some cases it is reported
that fed animals increase two pounds
per day. The depreciation of farm AMI
mails grows still more marked in North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia,
the decline of stock cattle in several
counties reaching an average of so per
cent.
1t is legitimate to inquire. is that loss
in weight creditab BILE to the farmers who
allow it to take place, and is it nrotita-
bile? The amount of that loss, say an
average of 20 per cent, added to the
usual expense Of feed and care, would
prevent the loss; then the stock would
come out in the spring in healthier and
stronger condition. and present an ap-
pearance more creditable to the owners,
less feed through the balance of the
year, as thev would not require such ad-
ditional feed to bring them up to a
normal state.-TCor. Md. Farmer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-11-12
One Use for a Dead Partner.

Solomons & Hirschfeld were partners
in the ready-made clothing business.
Ferguson was one Of their customers.
Hirschfeld fell sick and died. Fergu-
son came TO Chicago to buy bill of
goods after the melancholy event, of,
which. however, he was unaware. Solo
mons met him at the door draped in SOL
emn sables, and wringing his hand in
almost speechless anguish, thus address
ed him: "Ah. Mr.. Ferguson, Pm glad
to see you. We've had loss, serious
loss, Mr.. Ferguson; Mr.. Hirschfeld is
dead. He was fine man, Mr.. Fergu-
son, and he thought great deal of you.
Many and many time, when he couldn't
sit upon his elbow and take his broth,
he said to me, %, If | could only see
Mr.. Ferguson againP And the day he
died, Mr.. Ferguson. the last words he
said to me were, 'Solomons, when Fer
guson comes to Chicago after am dead
and gone, be sure you sell him the goods
at the very lowest bottom price And
! will, too, Mr.. Ferguson. What shall
l show you?"-[ Chicago Tribune.