davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11

Tom Sanders, Of Buffalo. owns
little, law, slow mare. that is the rid
icule Of his friends One recent eve-
ming he and some of these friends
were talking OF horses. when he as
tonishcd them by offering To bet one
hundred dollars that he could ride
his mare twenty miles in an hour
He counted out the money in tan.
talizing way, remarking that his mare
had been laughed at long enough,
aud he had made up his mind to
show what she could do. 1t seemed
Ike rohbipg him. so they all said, to
take his bet: but he insisted. and the
stakes were lut into trustworthy
hands. \ day was chosen for trial,
and when il came Tom led them to
the Central railroad depot, where the
homely little mare was found aboard
a baggage car. Tom had ,icketed
her for Rochester by express, and
when the train was ready to start he
got on her back, smiling triumphant
ly. He said he reckoned that he
could ride that way twenty miles in
an hour, unless the time table lied
Away went the train, with the referee
holding the watch. and the three fell
lows who had joined in the bet
against the mare very sorrowfuily of
expression About fifteen miles had
been run IN about half an hour, and
Tom was gr.nning in anticipation of
easy victory. when the car bumped
over something, and he was thrown
off the mare, by hastily applied air
brakes. An axle had broken, and the
train was stopped for more than an
hour. AID Tom was no: so rueiul
over the loss Of the stakes and the
failure of his trick, as he was over his
stupidity in not thinking Of taking
the mare of the ears and riding the
rest of the twenty miles. as there had
been ample timg' to do within tho
h hour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11

"How you do, Sallie; how you do!
/ amt seed you in sich timel How
is you, nohow?' Sallie, grasping the
old darkey's hand and giving it : cor
dial shake, "I'se still ; kicking, thank
you, Uncle Tom, but l amt kicking
high. How are you getting oal
Uncle Tom, deliberately, "Wsll, Sal
Es, I'm still sticking togethse-ia
spots"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
Evancsccncc.

What's the brightness of brow
What's a mouth of pearls and corals?
Beauty vanishes like a yapor,
Preach the men of musty morals.
Should the crowd then, ages since,
Have shut their ears to singing Homer.
Because the music fed as soon
As fleets the violet's aromas
All, for me, thrill to see
The bloom a velvet cheek discloses;
Made of dust-I well believe it.
So are lilies! so are roses.
--Haper's Magazine.
Questioning the New Year.
New year, would that might read
Your purpose through!
wonder if your promised need
To me is true:
But while your fattery receive,
In truth | hardly dare believe,
Or trust in you.
For ah the year whose hoary head
Now lieth low.
Came in with smiles like yo'rs widespread
Twelve months ago.
And oh! the hopes SO rich and rare,
That with his promise so fair
He helped me SOW!
But when at last the harvest came
/ gathered naaght,
No golden treasure met my claim,
Tho long / sought.
And we are glad-my heart and L
To see at last this old year die,
For all he brought.
And now you come, what do you holds
What do you bring?
What blessings are for me enrolled?
What songs to sing?
All, well new year! from day to day
Whate'er you give or take away
STILL Hope is king.
= Tic iidia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
q. 4. CHAMBERS. WI. Es.,

physician AND SURGEON. has prae-
/ ticed twenty-five years Ia this vicinity,
and need oIily ash a CONTINUANCE oi the pub
lie confidence hitherto shown,
Dtlice in City Drug store. Residence on
Cedar 81, opposite reformed ehureh, Upton,
Iowa. y.3Ht
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, TfrEoH, Iowa.
Having had thirty yaars experience
Or. II. hopes - give satisfaction In ati cases
entrusted to his care. Office, ut residence.
two hIoeks east OF count -nMMrn. IaLL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11

"He provoked me into loving him.
was Rochester girls excuse for en-
gaging herself to man whom she
had always professed to hate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
C. II. sEsEa.FsGg.

JUSTICE or THE PEACE Collections,
~ ard other business, promptly attended
io.-0aice with County Superintendent III
basement OF Court House 4n3G
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
justices.
5NmS 8. EarrEsEa.s.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NorAHy pun-
" Lie insl rance Agent. ard GaateTuneer.
ONCE eith the County Keegrtiarin the court
house. Upton, Iowa, Jait. isi. 1879. nlyI5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
.sAs. T.. R0syEEE..

+ EW ELER. Dealer In Clocks Watches,
u JewPiry, silver and Plated Ware. Books
ana Stationery. Also News Depot. All the
leading Magazines aud pailles kept con-
stantiF on hand. store on Cedar street, one
dnar soutl, OF City Hall. Upton. Iowa. is-tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
Conveyance.
A. II. FLEMING.

roNNEYANCER, VIII attend promptly 10
~ All kinds OF fGonveyanctug; vi redeem
land sold for taxes, and give special atten-
tion to the examination IF Rand titles and
furnishing ~ A bstract#. once Win Clerk
OF Districtand Circuit Cont.
Refers TO Piatt & Carr. i4on Wm. II Tut
hill, John b. -hearer. sheriff OF Cedar Co..
VIM. II, yanSess, Clerk, and Hon. sylvia
nus Yates. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
D. ID. sy;ssla,Fs.

A TTaRNEY At LA - ani Notary Public.
n Wilton, Iowa. viii pr7ettea Ia aii ths
Courts of CaiBr county. Particular Nttea.
ton given to Probate business. vZin9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
Il. IL. sgGEsaEEAgg, IL. H..

pHYSTCT&sg 4 STIR
III GE0N. Office and residence in Durbin
property, at north east corner of Monument
square. Upton, Iowa. lS47
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11

A TTORNEY At LAW aud General Collee-
n tion Agent. viii give prompt atten-
lion to all business entrusted TO him.
d'larence. Iowa. SO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
Exchange Office.

CiGHT DRAFTS on NEW YORK AND
- CHICAGO. for amy re9uret amount can
be procured Of the subscriber Also, Bills
of Exchange =, R~itiSh sterling. on Eng
land or Ireland.
Certificates of Benosit f'al Bank Drafts on
New York Phiiadelphia BOSTON ar Chicago
ashed, and Government Securities pur-
chased.
Passage Tickets from liverpool. London
derry or Glasgow 10 &ew York, or Clarence,
furnished on moderate teFms.
NM. III. TUfHTIL.
Upton. Iowa. Sept. lst. Tsya.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
Physicians.
GEO. :. ENCnp. nj. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. EXAMINER
i OF Pensioners, Upton, Iowa.
&v- Residence ON the second block east
of the Palmer House. 9fice over City Drug
Sore.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
R. Ill. EzaKs5k.

A TT0RNEY ATIAW Collections made
N In all parts OF the state. Negotiable
paper bought.
ofiee over city Drug store, first door,
Att IIPTos, IOWA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
CssAs. "a. saUNT,
). ESsEGN. u. D..

DHYsrrsS suRaEos stanwoos.
i Iowa
Office in the city Drug store. fs;f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
RIssEaa u s-sREsETr.
M. TzcElsEIlsEaAAE

4 TroRNEY At LAW and Notary Public.
n once on Cedar Street, opposite Court
louise. gini TfpFoS. IOWA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
IL SlAEET.
BLAIR WOLF.
Dentist.

NOTARY PUBLIC aud Insurance Agent.
IN West Branch, l0Wa, 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-02-11
Attorneys.


ATTORNEYS At LAW. TTPTON, IOWA.
Offiee IN Reichert's new hnilding, mp stairs.
Entrance through CITY Hall building. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
G. G. G0RsWELL 4 SONS.

Fine Grocers.
ARE OFFERING TO-DAY
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING,
cans, ready cooked for
in 5 and lOpOund
MAPLE U sYRS SPoh" WHEAT
NEW FIGS quart O0''''''
a hsPgs. e $sIff:s,
ORANGES,
6sL nTffSoRN PEARS,
4oc. per dozen.
stx .yOE EiG' j 5RSi IL ''''.
p.,s, new crop.
CCDyIRIgANTs,
ALMONDS,
ALBERT BISCUIT,
great variety Of nsvors.
FRENCH GOODS:
PEAS; fine and extra ane.
SSaAMPIGN3Ns,
#H #$$EIs$Es i EtsEESll
S FATE = r f SP, eEAs
SARDINES.
PICKLES,
MUS TARD.
WINE VINEGAR,
STUFFED OLIVES.
AEOHOVIES,
LIQUEURS,
c., several kinds.
FRENGa CoNsERvEs,
FRUITS, in JUICE,
FRUITS, In brandy,
FRUITS, preserved,
CASTLE SOAP,
PRUhES.
NOTE-COnsu1ers making Washington their re-
slneISe ior the season are invited to examine our
establishment and way of doing business
we ere constantly adding u stock. both of
tereIsn ana American Production, different yarie-
ties OF table luxuries.
We guarantee everything sold by rs 10 give salts
lacuon, and II not satisfactory, eau be returned.
Uroers delivered to any part OF Washington and
Georgetown twice day. ANY order LETT before
delivered the next morning. Goods delivered at
Mount Pleasant twice per week.
We deal in choice Groceries only, and make Fine
Family Trade speciality. Orders called for daily,
often during the week s. customers wish
Orders packed aud shipped b. rail 10 ANY part of the
country. FRENCH AND GERMAN SPOKEN,
g. q. CORNwELL d SONS,
FINE GROCERS,
141e Pennsylvania avenue,
hoiSOtr Opp. Wizards Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
that OF any other Daily Paper
published ia Washfn0ton,
To Advertisers.

In order that the large and rapidly Increasing
edition Of THE STAR m1y be delivered TO is car
rie-s and served TO Subscribers at q reasonable
hour each day, Il Is necessary TO close The forms
as nedTy as possible at O'Clock D. N. AdueTti-
seTs are therefore re9estefto send in their dfuer-
ftefne1ns not later than TWELVE O'CLOCK II
received after this hour there Is great danger that
s0ith the exception Of inpeTdtiUe cases,--nsch as
Deaths, Lost, 6c.,-they cannot appear ,utR the
foll0lgfyQ doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
FOR SALE.


EoR SALE Fine CANAKY BIRDS, excellent
FOOD No lso srs so ss sSe Ssh aSs
Northwest. [EOvS0 lm'l % HEUkICH. <3
EoReALE CHEAP-A lgl o. B keLR OBAIRs;
Ions, with thee basin holes. Inquire 81 the Ma
tioDal Hotel barber shop. novS0-3t'
FoR sALE.A fine second hand TOP BUGGY,
Nes YORK. Appb 20 p. d. sCHMIDTES&
sc, = co s carrisse Repository, No. Si9SH@4
A LADY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING De
"A sires 20 sell her FURNITURE. She will also
teim AppIy az Sis spee, S9 s
the hours q 10 q. m. and p. m. novsO 81
EoR eALE-At Cost, q large lot Of second hand
Couhnrs, two Billiard Tables. Portable Forge, ADD
AL kinds OF useful goods, Also, two Buggies aud
or rent Iet .f Gs fISf sf % .'
LOB sALE-One new lishl Coupee: lined with
j. morocco. One secondhand COnpeeo SrRR,
Coupee RocfsWays f IN r rSSa ordsr. kfsS. 60
two secoId hand Pony Pha,t0ns, Tsese Carriages
VIII Oe 'Ou '0' 0''n OF a'P.JI JOHN sf q YOUNG
nov29-6t. 3l3 9th street, near LOuis2ns ave.
EoR SALE CHEAP-one Ooupelet CARRIAGE.
WALTERS Carriage Factory, ccroer fsSs,S/
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Magnificent RESIDENCE on Capi.o! Hill,
overlooking the East Capitol Grounds. The house
mooeI coDvenieDces stable in rear.
The fURNlTCR RE, which is and the most
elegant IN sty 10 and quality; also hne HORSE sni
desired
This property is offered through Us By a gentle
men leaving the city, AZ bargain, and up0a very
easy terms. Apply to
GATCHEL WILSON,
noyN 81 Rep corner llth and streets.
FOB sALE-one paIr OF Bay OsrriAge HORSES
Apply 70 WASH. saiLoRs stsblos. E6N
street. DoV2-
EoR sALE-Two fine, large, yo81g, irons gray
II HOBSES; well matched. Inquire az ~
1901 ~ treet southwest. oct2-Sn %oS
E>OR eALE.-Wm be sold 81 q bargain, Toc bar
II rels Bowe's Gave CEMENT. This Cement 10
superior 20 ell other American Cement. Apply 70
Z. A. TERBG. Peoples Bank,
ausDn Corner Sth and streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

AS rule men seek the offices and not the
Offices the men. The Office of Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs may be said to be an ex-
ception TO this rule, since, to use a homely
phrase, IL goes a begging. There are, IL is
true, many ambitious gentlemen who be-
lieve that they would ill the bill. The mat
ter Of compensation (s3, 900 per annum) is of
secondary consideration with them; they
are absorbed by patriotic desire to serve
their beloved country and solve once and
forever the vexed Indian problem. Gener-
ally, however, the appointment of such dis
interested patriots would be an irreparabIe
blunder. The Office requires not only unim-
peachable integrity and a high order OF in
telligence, but first-class business ability.
Beset, as IL is, with shrewd and experienced
contractors, charged as 1t Is with the pur-
chase OF millions of dollars worth OF Indian
supplies yearly, and finally being located
thousands of miles away from its wards its
incumbent must of necessity blend with in
telligence and extraordinary business tact
the firmness Of character Of a jackson him.
self II Is to be hoped that Secretary Chand-
Ter VIII find man OF this character and one
TO whom the mere matter OF salary is no OBJ
Ject IL is little strange that the comoen-
sation attached To this office-one of the
most important under the government
should be much smaller than the salaries OF
most other bureau officers. Congress should
remedy this at its next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

The Cuban Independence Society in New
York have adopted a novel mode of raising
money 70 fit out another Cuban expedition.
At meeting OF the society on Sunday night
member proposed that every Cuban cigar
maker in the United States be requested to
manufacture into cigars IS worth of tobac-
co. This could be sold for about s25. and the
sum which would thus be realized would De
applied TO the fitting out OF another exped!-
ton to Cuba. Tine motion wa adopted, and
committee appointed to confer with the
cigar makers. 1t is not easy to see why the
cigar makers are called upon while nothing
is said about collecting funds from Cubans
employed in other vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

In Boston women have proved their entire
Illness as school officers. The reform of put
ing them On the school board was brought
about after much opposition, but they have
discharged their duties with such fidelity.
unselhshness and wisdom that their re- cleo
tion is pretty generally called for in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

Mr.. Martin F. Upper, believing that 1t re-
mains for Britisher TO evolve the coming
American drama, has written, so says Col.
Forney in one OF his letters, such a produc-
ton, which he will bring out In the United
States next year. 1t is entitled "Washing-
fon," and the characters represented are
Washington, Franklin, Patrick Henry, John
Adams, Benedict Arnold, Lafayette, Andre,
&c If Tupper's drama is as heavy as his
poems he will put his audience into a CEN
tennial sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

Pinchback Is e., route TO Washington to Sc
cure seat in the Senate and his "back pay
amounting to go, 900. One week from Mon
day next is the day assigned for a continual
ton OF the discussion Of his case. AS we
nave suggested before, let short work be
made OF IL. The subject is worn thread bare
and 1t Is impossible to see how anything
new can be said on it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
PERSONAL.

a d 7 o L0GY.
MADAME HOGa.
This oeiebrafed Lady AstrOiosist and HeAEfns 1e-
dun can be consulted AZ No. 201 gtreet, ooT Gez
OF ID, northwest. She has 40 superior IN delineat-
ing the Past, Present aud Future In love OF bust
nese her advice IL Invaluable, describing your
H1ende, pointing out y0ur enemies ard informing
yeu OF the sure 90 success IN al undertaking.
lemen, 6l.b0. seBllY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

The Heralfs Stanley continually bears in
mind the dying words of Marmion, and woe
betide the unlucky native who bars his pro-
gress- He is literally carrying the war into
Africa, and the way in which the savages
drop dead from the shots OF his trusty re-
yolver must be a sight to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

There was undoubtedly a good deal o.
Cheating on both sides at the fall elections in
the large cities, but il would appear that
Baltimore deserves the more or less proud
title OF being the banner city in the matter
OF Intimidation of voters. ballot box stuffing
and life political rascalities. Tne areform-
ers" who were the sufferers there, do not
seem inclined to let the matter rest They
Will hold mass meeting at the Maryland
Institute 10 night for the purpose of demand
ing the removal of the police commissioners
WHO placed their authority at the service
OF The law-defying and law breaking mob of
outlaws who ruled the city on election day.
and also TO demonstrate to the legislature
that the vote of Baltimore city should be
thrown out on all rules OF law and equity,
and her nominal senator's and delegates re-
fused admission to the seats to which they
have no just claim" There is a good deal of
feeling throughout the country part of Mary
land in regard to the wholesale frauds in
Baltimore city. whereby the vote OF the
state at large in favor of reform was
swamped, and the legislature will probably
be inclined TO give an attentive hearing to
the testimony in regard to these outrases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.


TAKEN Up AT DRCNER-' REST, George
~ town: u. ~. on the 9TH % N Gvcfnb er, Que =,
hkD ii Eli ER, Owner CINE f0rW ard, pr1VeAl II
properly saJ charges, and take her away ~
TAKEN Up AsTRAI-A Brown COW, uitN a
II leather strap on her neck. The On ner ryrazD
viii please come forward pay charges. ana sl-H-
take her away. 22O Il eet northwest 10 y 81
Il osT lone small POCKET BOOK, Eagii,6 rus
- sla leather, containing SIS currenc one nslt
KEY and several memoranda, sB all sumea tic baUd
round book. liberal reward will be paid by the
r'tnrn OF the same 10 this office, at willard u "
tel Office. nov p az
ZANE TO SUBSCRIBERS, Novembor q, is75,
~ two astrsy COWS; one red. with white -
Isce, the other light roam, with star in face X u
The owner VIII please como forward. prove 49,
property, and pay charges. 10Th street east. be-
noyz9- 81. p n MIIIER
c. REWARD-Lost, on street car. either on
D1 PeDnsylVania avenue from LIST 20 7th. or on 7th
from Peun-y ssnia avenue % n street sout Invest a
Russia Leather p0CkET BOOK, with about So
~ ~, sDd owners name red carl trapped oiff-
side The above reward will b. received bg leaving
saline al this ofloe. nov29 Ct
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
A PLYMOUTH MORNING PRAYER-MEETING.

THE SERVICE DECLARED TO BE AN OUTGROwTH OF
TIE WEEK OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THAT MR.
BEECHER MAY BE SUSTAINED IN his TRIAL.
OF late there have been rumOrs that on each
morning at Plymouth Church were held prayer-meetngs
specay the purpose OF asking sustaining power for
Mr.. Beecher. Attendance at one OF these meet
ings yesterday morning obtained the Information
that the meetings Instead OF being for tne purpose
mentioned are the cutgrowlh Of tne Week OF Prayer.
The usual services tho Week OF PRAYER appointed by
the Evangelical Alliance, so Interesting ana so
productive OF good that the Plymouth reoli"
asked that these be continued. Each morning
a dozen or fifteen persons meet IN the church
parlors and hold half hOUr service OF prayer and
song Yesterday morning the meeting was led by Mr..
Morton After the singing Of HOmeward Bound" Mr
Morton offered prayer. and followed by Mr. Bruce
and Mr.. Halliday Mr.. Halhday's prayer, IN which ref
ercnce was made to Mr.. Beecher, was as follows:
Or Father, we beseech Thee to hear us continue
oneht to be often complain of ourselves we often
reproach ourselves.that not more faithful but
fed. We remember that there NAV he no con
demnation TO such az are IN CAr,st Jesus
deeper consciousness Of own snfulness does not
move US: The Lord IS our hopa onr sours rest M rs IN
iIon have proportion to the great stay
that we have in our dear Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. And now. our dear Father, We pray
that Thou woudst brng MP Thy people
consciousness OF their own unrghteousness Make
them 30 understand what they have In Jesus Christ
We know that II has been great help, our Father not
simply In giving peace aud hope and qniet and toy
and rest II has helped TO live better lives We
have seen better than we should have been
II we had repcnted We had Bring all Thy people
into this consciousness.
Bless all that done yesterday. either In church, in
Sunday or 10 the MISSION Sc seGGG , on Cod Let
the week their business vOcations We thank
Thee that Thou art giving thy servants 80 much TO
rejoice them -
Be with Thy servant the pastor OF this church, in the
midst his trial. and cOniinne to sustain him
Thou hast. BE Thou his stay and his strength. Lead
him In future Thou hast led him IN the past Lead
him TO put his dependence ON tho Lord Let him draw
nae a Thee,
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
LockpoRr-Br1 Georgira
hArANzAs-Dark II. S. Jackson.
,'s.'.s''''''s'''' ''''
9lo DE- JANErRo-sehooaer Glimpse.
SAGra-3ng J.C. CLARK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
covrpp r,.-. -, -,.h., -, bet,,, feciIn n

" y
COPFEE-There rather better feeling asse
to-day only moderate business La bea scoH d sales
55S ebe l7ii': and lib bags RscApos
Bsircr further 1000
bag, per hnea sc: SIS blg, d. SGss rumocl
sale of 900 bags thsr tee 0Of IN r1e mi -
bags per sly Boots 7 We ~.
pc fair do. - Dc: 90. ?.
lS4d gol Receipts fOi The eI.ias 'yng
f'r tGe 81 ne
evening all IS ADJ up 6I 1919 bigs ilng 20 "5O hs hers
Galveston Acw0s,ins 3UOJ SaTliGab, zoos:
Richmond 2OJj h4npIol Roads 800, Bsose.
AZ 0Sl bags.
COIrOS-Therc onlT small bHs1eel
prices snow OF T. & 10; t4 coavi nqarY md
close,
1866 tae hs Gay as 1914 ba,s this day last year
10 IA bales.
QiolaiOa,
UDsnJ C.vp q.shy
ysces ~ ,-!cs the grrir duorei
Orinsry...l4As i6 hillin....lB7c
New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
,cro vos ,hc when Won saw hcri A. She was there in

@ Where she when saw herr A. She was there In
the same house.
O. Did you talk with her about this case' A. Not much
had one conversation with her when she and happened TO
meet in the ROOM
O. And you talked about III A. Yes, Sir.
q Did you have talk with Mrs Morse about itf A. On
iozens Of timesl
O. Along conversation! A. Not very long because she cond
,ot-I would not have very long conversations with her
O. You did talk to Mrs Tlton about IT, suppose' A some
net much. ~.
q And you have talked to other people about ' A. N''
much ., =,
O Talk to any OF the lawyers about it' A Not wofu
believe, to any one. ,o,
O. Howl A. think have not talked word 10 ahyoou!'
sxcep, TO sayl talked with Mr. Hill little ABOUT i'' ''
I didn't talk with him.
O But he talked to you A. He talked to me some a,
O. Well, that good thing to do Have you e''" 81"
Beecher about III A. No, not a time ,
@ And did not talk with him about III A. NV "
=. Mr. Fuleron-I believe that is ALL
Mr.. Tracy-0ne word.