davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

Coon HoGs.-we like tell the public everything
lating the prosperity Of farmers and to show what
work and pluck will do. Here is list Of few fine lots
of hogs purchased and slaughtered by C Leland Jr the
present Winter. They all raised in grasshopper
and soft by farmers Of Centre Wayne and
Wolf River Townships 1t will be that none Of the
lots averaged less than 800 pounds apiece while num-
Der went nearer The average price paid about
g IS per hundred pounds; that little hsnrng will
show what those farmers have made who followed the
Chilf adyice-,,kept a stiff upper lip:"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
Pure Cider vinegar at Bickford & siuclairs.

PrRIc SAlE-J. 7 Gedultig will SELL at his residence
,baI NJ Lee farm i've miles south west Of Troy, on
,h ea5 inst all his stock farming implements, and
household goods order to prepare TO emisrAte West
H. has 70, out large sale bills itemiEng the entire prop
~ that he will sell which the attention Of the pdb
U Il called He has many desirable articles and viii
=. n IN good time.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

~ There will be meeting Of the County "'Ahse h
Severance February 18th at IOi O'Clock g. m After'
wards feast and then the regular business oil County
Grange which all 9TH degree members are in'i'ea
Come and bring your baskets and stay to tne PaD"'
meeting in the evening II. G. Reynolds District Lee
turer will be with and perhaps N. T. Hudson Se'e
Master
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

II Our old friend. Capt A, Lar1eere sent US ~Utu
-. and boped we would not object to it, few
nnu,s. after receiving: this important intesence We
Jaw hin, coming from Grth slirery stable anl thought
h. b.5 taken stall there. We dilnt object to
ii, ,topbng at Browns, aud hope he will not crowd
IL. MI is nlacr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SAtE.-we call attention N the
advertisement Of II. Ketcham who Offers to sell or
trade the City Hotel property this place The hotel Is
large building sroraby situated and enjoys good run
Of custom. good bargain will be offered any one wish
ing 20 90 into the hotel businrss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.-On Sunday evening, Janu.
airy 3eth the wife of Alpheus Level living in the lower
Tarkio Bottom in Holt County, Missouri attending
sick child standing with her back to the fire. when
her dress caught fire. and before aid could reach her she
was so badly burned that she died in few hours.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
SheriH,s Sale.

hANSAS, tSc
DoSRHAS COUNTY
the District Court for Donphan County State Of Kansa
fS S; s ann s siiiHs &c
John B. Eiledse and
Sallie T. Elledge, J Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that wil the 18th day Of
~ February A. ID. 1876 ut the hour of two O'Clock p
of said day the north door of the Court House in
the city Of Troy in Donphan County State Of Kansas Of
fer for sale public auction for cash the following de-
scribed real estate to wit Twenty nine @ feet the
east side Of Lot 0 in Block eleven l In the City
Of Troy in DOniphan County State Of Kanxas as
the property Of John Eledge and Sae Eiledge and
offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash TO satisfy
certain judgment and COSTS Of record in the District
Court for Donphsn County in the state Of Kansas in
which the Saint Joseph and Kansas Loan and Building
Company is plaintiff and John B. Rlledge and Sae b.
Eldge defendants Appraised at the sum OF twenty
1--WE hundred dollars.
Given under my hand this nth day Of January A. d.
1876.
Sheriff Of Doniphzn County.
January % is76-5y Pr's fee, tl2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

II The Chief Office is just turning ont large
number Of the handsomest Public Sale Bills got up
in Northern Kansas, printed heavy strong paper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

II Oliver Dimmock, of our Brown County sub
scrbers, called in the other day Among other things
he mentioned that he managed to bring four hogs
soft corn. that averaged All pounds each, nett
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

= crowd from Troy started for Topeka Monday
night what all this fuss was about Among them
were Col. Leland. Frank Brown. Y. K Stout Sheriff
yanderslice and Frank Dreaming
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

~ The Falls City Accommodation has again been put
the programme Of the Atchison and Nebraska Road
but the train has not yet commenced running
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

BATES LOCKE "a Park Row New York
s NJ PETTFNGILL & CO. 81 Park Row New York
GIOEGE p HOWELL & CO. 20 Park Row New York
HOWELL & CHESMAS, St. Louis, No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

sundav night, mischievous boys tied ropes across
...,- q; ssreral places. just high enough to catch
,ss n.s.sr foot in going from church AIMING Others
a minister was turned wrong end upward and was Sc
1T r,, ,sd Uuele Nat Bailey reached for the boys
the next day
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
Sherif's Sale.

.
4, STATE OF KANSAS, Sss
DoSIPHAS COUNTY,
In the District Court Doniphan County
J. C. Briggs.
Assignee in Bankruptcy OF Painun-
A II. Bayless.
vs.
Anna W. MeAfee }
John A. McAfee.
Highland University Company,
A. II. Bayitss. Defendants
NOTICE In hereby given that will on the 2sth Gay
~ of February A D. Is76 at the hour OF Two Sloe
p NJ Of said day at the north eoor OF tne Conkt
in the CITY Of Troy In Donphan County state o.
offer for sale at public auction the following
real estate 20 witt Lots ~ two tzl three tS
uD and twelve na in Block ninety sN n tns
Of Highland Dopiphap County State Of Kansas Iaken
a. the property Of Anna McAfre and John A Nc Alec
and offered for sale 70 the highest bidder for 70 nt
sfy certain Judgments and costs now OF record IN e
triet Court fs- Donphan Comfy In the state OF
in which J. C. BrigTs Assignee in Bankruptcy OF A. d.
Bayiess Is PLAINTIFF and Anna W. AeAtee d9nn a. nc
Afse Highland University Company and A H. DaSiesS'
are defendants.
Apprsisrd At the sum Of ~ 10
fiTrn nnd.r nv hand this 25th dsy Of January A d.
1s7s. vxnvpsrJcy
sheriff Of Douiphzn County. kansas
Janusry n le76-5w. Tsiee' si'-'0-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

r. The County Board has been in session, since Mon.
day Among other business they made trip of inspec
ton to the County Poor Farm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

Il Inasmuch Northern Kansas politicians ske
dadling almost every day with Sheriff two in the
forks of their tails wish take this early oppor
tunity say that the who recently eloped with thu
mllionaires wife from Montreal Canada, not Sen
ator Bridges, Of this County. That fellow spells it
Bridges.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

II The person who sends a communication the
signature of "A Friend" is no friend of ours. Our
friends ashamed let know their real
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

= The Seneca Courier that SOL Miller 10 author
y the sroundhog But be Is authority for say
ing that the sun ahmed" brightly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

r And now Samuel Weller appears one of the
defendants in partition in the District Court Of
this County. He dpesnt spell it with a We"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

On long time low interest well improved Farms
Doniphan County, Kansas. Apply TO
june2i. Il h. STOUT. Troy. Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

II If you good bread, buy your Flour at Craneys
He Keeps the Hannibal and Geary Flour and delivers II
anywhere in town free o charge.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

HIGHLAND ITkM-some thief stole saddie-sir on %
T W. Bailsy's wifes saddle last Sunday night 'ae
Red School House Other things were also taAen No.
~ small bu.iness The Devil is wantei mp that way
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

u If you you want PURE HEADLIGHT OIL" buy Oh
W F. RUSSELL, Green Front jan -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

selovers Flour at Lelands and warranted as good
As uny other make
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
JOHN Ell. UTT,

Notice for Divorce.
In the District Court the Second Judicial District of the
State of Kansas sitting within and for Doniphan County
Louisa A Asee, Plaintiff.
Benjamin Agee. defendant.
Two BENJAMIN AGEE: Take notice that the IN.
dersigned has sued In the District Court within
and Tor DOnphan County Kansas the object PRAYER
which petition is to obtain divorce from you and have
decreed To her the custody of Anna gee Owen Agre
Lillian Agee and Arthur Agee and that for alinony
be deereed to have in her right forty Of land
situate in the of the quarter
ut section thiryfsur if in teweship fuur 90 Of range
twenty-one, C2D in Doniphan County, Kansas You
required to answer demur IN said petition before
the ID day of March, le76 the will be taken
true, and Judgment rendered accordingly.
LOUISA A. AGEE.
By her Attorney. n. B. WOOD
January 90 ls76-4w. Prs fee $50
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
Rooks, Books,
aI.LOUIs uARkET.

At Biekford sineiar. will find e, cry thing in the
School line sept3O
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

e. Headlight and Radiant Pailor OIL at sieEi0ro q
Sinelairs-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
FRANKLIN BABCoCK

FRANKLIN BABCVCK
Will negotiate loans for parties wishing TO borrow
,nonav 3feb7s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

In Republic County, Kansas Jan. nth ls76 ALyARo
BUTTON Of Charles T. and Emily D Hara aged Eve Isl
years ~ month, and nine 49, days
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10

Lnrcrs, hog slaughtered. Clio pounds.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-06

Of bis chudder, which was deposited
in the flower pot and lightly pressed
down. Taking from his basket dry
maq9go;stone. and handing 1t around
to the company that they might ex.
amIinpe asIinee it, and satisfy themselves
that it was really what it seemed to
be the jpggler soooped out q little
e4sth from the center Of the flower
pqtepd planted the stone in the cav
itY. He then turned the earth
lightly over it, and having poured a
little, water over the surface, shut the
aowerpot out Of view by means of a
sheet thrown over a small triangle.
And now amid a full chorus Of
voices and the rat-tat-tat accompani-
ment Of the taber, the stone germin-
ated; presently a section of the cloth
was drawn aside, and gave to view
the tender shoot, characterized by the
two long leaves of a blackish- brown
color. The cloth was readjusted, and
the incarnation resumed. Not long
was it, however, before the cloth was
4 seeoad time drawn aside, and it was
then seen that the two first leaves
had given place to several green ones,
and that the plant now stood nine Oh
ten inches high. A third time, an.
the foliage was much thicker, the
sapling being about thirteen to four
teen inches in height. A fourth time
and the little miniature tree, now
'abeMt eighteen inches in height, had
ten or, twelve mangoes about the size
Fotwalnpts hanging aboutits branches,
Finally, after the lapse Of three 0,
four minutes, the cloth was altogeth'
er removed, and the fruit, having at
taiRed the perfection of size, though
not of maturity, was plucked ane
banded ;to the: spectators, and on be
ing, tasted WAS found to be approach
ina, ripeneae, being 'sweetly acid"
This concluded the entertainment
and the jpgglers having been hand
somely rewarded made their obeisanct
and retired we'll pleased.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-06

"A correspondent pe! ils' ( Of the Komtns
Journal, writing from. mid.ocean.
asks: Can there be ANYTHING more
impressive fi' e than lan thein6nity Of space''
Nothipgi we. should say, nothing; ;
uplaeeik,iatp:xa4kA a milesthsouah =
snexIsssraasto STE your girl end! then
find Smother fellow making love to
IS :lthsif.-Noar,o;I f;;a 'iI Bailet;n, - '''.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-06
THE OLD FRIENDS,
Where ars they scattered now,
The ol(1. old fplend.a

Where ars they scattered now,
The ed, old friendsf
One made her dwelling where the naples glow,
And mighty streams through solemn, iorssls. aow.
But sever, from that ihecfowned land Of .pow,
AmessASs sends, III
Some meet me Oft amid4
Lifb's common ways;
And then, perchance, . word or smile dechua .
That warm hearts throb beneath their load
For love srows on, like wheat amons the tares,
TIN h.rvsstd.s.:
"But some are talpn asleep;"
The words are sweet!
oh, friends at rest beneath the blessed sod.
NY fset still thread the weary road 70 trod
Ere yet your loving souls went back to >God!-
When sisil W ueetri
Oh, thou divinest Friend.
~ When shall 1t be
That may know them in their garments white? ::
And see them with new and clearer aight,
Niue old familiar hieuds- made fair aad br3eht,
Like unto Thee! ,.
-SoraA Dosdasx.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-06

The California Legislature has
passed + bill abandoning tuition in
lasRasges and music in the common
schools! The two cost in San Fran
cisco $50, 900 a year. ~.~ :.a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-06

ter minute replaces it with an ali; Of
resignation under the:baske:, seeming
" q fifsleSs corpse. r. Meanwhile tie
|bloodihas been wiped up ~ ~ tie other
confederates,' ana ! short iRcapt.tion
follows, at The end Of wkich Tie bas-
lket is again raised, and 10! the, child
il found 7 seated, quite unkqrt,- it's
laughing tsc,s ,e'' iiniidiicating fhs i1tA0e-
ton it is deriving from tie laix II /
short stick Of suugar:cane which it is
cfunching between it, cleaning
teeth. - =
One Of the iugglers then brought
forth ball Of fine twine, and un.
wound about fifty yards If it in q
coil in his hand !; this coil he cut
through with a knife, at each end of
its diameter then doubling the zev.
eral lengths he cut through them
again, and repeated the operation till
the. twine had. been divided into
pieces not exceeding four inches in
length. Taking. up these disjects he
put them inte, the; lads mouth, and
bade him swallow them. WHICH, after If e.
some eaeFt,; he to an appearance did.
-
Then, asking one Of the company for
: sharp pen&nife, the man obviously
made an inc,sion' in the skin Of the
lads: stomach. From this. he picked
! out, with the point of the knife, the
I end af'a thread; this. thread hes pull.
led'forth. at first gently, then fastes;
then hand over handj until he had
| eoiled down on the ground q eontiaa.
gus length>of abous 100 yaras'of wet
sewing thread: This; if'.' deception;
was marvellous oas for the, epesa'
tioqqt had ell TIE aAhe1Elaa aAhesEaaee, and te:
| kens Of reality, sinoethe skin Of the
STOMACH " was allightlY raised: round y! Il TIE
orriifice. throuph which the tfread VA,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-06

:Aatecs," and satthongh he is geuer-
ally supposed: to|e.joy the rieors Of y
;figid aaRa yet T. find that be: takes
ths milder aud, warmer days .of vim
ter in yhiehsto: build his walls. = The
lee. when not covered with SNOW,
;fse1es. ft>Ma twe: :: to three. fast in
|deeth, .;sad AbenaAhs ,xater.ia! ,aale
Len ,apaz, tAa44ase iti,treeeesp to-. the
'seeld,, N, sraxel tss .tone ef: which the
bottom il :eom1osed; and; when, af,
ter several: days Of cold weather,
there copesi q warm day, the ice is
ie8panded and gradually begins to
bulge in tAs.middle, until some weak
paint paint onIt.he shore gives way, when,
with; a loud, grAtipg 4seand, it settles
in the, center, and crowds the, ice,
sana, gravel, ~ stone Or whatever is
frozen to stbsliee, outward and up the
bank. It may be that the movement
i, lem than aa inch, but it will be re-
peaAed Isa every 6y Il minutes while the
weeether) is getting jvarmer; When it
begins to turn cold the ice, for. a
whi e.. 4remaipe stationary, solid to the
ground at the, edges, and the roaring
ceases for =, while as if to take
breath for another grand struggle !;
andq, as beforeSthe center vas the
first to giye ax.Ay, g it is again. ',a il'.y
The edges have frozen solid TO- the
bank, and ~ lie cold increases the
ice. contracts and cracks open in
thousands Of pl.ce4 with sound as
if tLe thunders Of heaven and the
ft4SRkipGp R of Faes Lea M united for1, .
grand celebration. Every changs, of
temperature i. hera!dsd BY the roar a
ing md cracking I'd iinS of tie ice, no mat
tel whether lhom cold to warm 81: 81
warm tocol1, but thhsle III Il ii this differ
enee: 'when''it is contracting from
cold; tho ies cracks with = sharp
ringing sound, but when it is exx::
banding it makes a grating, crunch.
ing or crushing sound: As; soon as
these, 6asafse form in the ice they are
filled BY the water which freezes and
then it is ready for another warm
day. Along, the shore Of many lakes
innumerable springs keep, the water
from freezing to the bottom near the
edges, and when the ice expands it
merely shoves the ice out without
carrying any Of the bottom with it
and the spring water soon thaws
what,ice has been showed out. I. have
seeh the ice; ON favorable days, shove
out from onetoj two feet intwenty-four
houra, and firmly believe that had l
made ? mark near my house: on. the
lake. out, fifty feet from the shore; last
fall, It wouldere this have been: on
shore. A saad bar or ridge near
here about ten, feet high and one hum
drleeaa leasf sfeett wide b tbhetweeH the lake and
: lhe|fw hfw A9lce pfssronpd, has; had 'fou.
fseft *fs sfddsaa ga 70 H. height this :~iaAer
Sh9YYlld. Sh9qYl the ,q4ttsal bo4ttpmof the lake onea'
the shore be composed principally .o1
''tene, the way 4 viii b staqqqe 'a but if il
,hoqld s l. be sand TIE ridge win be sand ~
showing eonclp'sliyelly that neither b4 t the e
ancient Aztec raoe: nor any other
race had anything to do with thu
building Of these walls, but. simply
the forces Of nature working in their
slow but sure way year by year.
NJ. P.
MAINE PRAIRIE, M1NN., March 81, 1876
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-06
:I7,.E. -.
RUMORED :ABDlCATION OF THE
EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.

A dispatch from Berlin says the re-
port Of the proposed retirement of
the Gar of Russia is partially
confirmed. 1t is stated that the
Czarowitch will be intrusted with the
regency during the summer, being
temporarily invested with full sover-
eign power. The Gar is now So
years' Of age, and has held the scep.
tire Of oil the Russias for 2l years.
The Czarowitch, born in March,
1845, is at present 81 years old, and
has been heir to the Imperial crown
since his twentieth year. He is of q
somewhat morose and obstinate tenn
permanent, and has never manifested
Pe1hape because the opportunity has
bosa wanting ANY special intellectu-
4loaraaity:s* He il chiefly known ss
thssopponent OF t*some Of his fathers
projected plans Of reform, a + sym.
pashizer with France during the
var of 167O.71,' and Of carving his
dislike Of Germany and German, In
Auence almost to the verge Of hatred:
In case the Emperor Alexander
persists in quietly Withdrawing from
power he can "point with pride" to
his administration. During his event
full reign Russia has made great pro-
gress in material wealth and political
power. The serfs have been emanci-
pated and endowed with land. The
national territory has been extended
to the confines of Kashgar, and the
Island Of saghalien acquired from
Japan. Popular education has been
established, and the Judiciary reform
ed. A comprehensive network Of
railroads has been constructed and
commerce largely increase. All this
has been done vs'i.'ut increasing
largely the public debt, "hich is nov
only 1904 100000 greater than at tht
death of Nicholas I. In this coun
ttyI We have reason to feel concerned
4sr tie Emlpear'oair's s welfare, since 'hit hitt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-06
HABITS OF NEW YORK BUSI.
NESS MEN.

wealthiest and most noted men are
the most methodical in their business
habits. Mr.. A. T. Stewart rides to
his uptown store at 10 a. m.. and
promptly at ~ can be found at his
wholesale warehouse at Chambers
street, which he as promptly leaves
at four. Commodore Vanderbilt is
never q moment behind eleven in
reaching his fourth street Office, and
as the hands Of the clock point to
twslhe buttons on his great coat for
the constitutional afternoon drive be-
hind his fast trotters reaching home
! invariably at Eve o'clock to dine.
Jay Gould plods in the Office in the
Easement Of his fifth avenue mansion
ffem'10 to. g.. never stopping even
htk6lnnch, and on a pleasant after
noon can be seen in the park behind
a pair Of delicately- -limbed ponies to
q road wagon after the later hour, al
ways alone, Peter Cooper rides to
bis downtown glue store in an old
ramshackle coupe every day at 10,
returning to his home in Lexington
evenue at the orthodox dining hour
of two, studiously discarding the 6
o'clock repast. Until his old caryall
was upset a year or two ago in Liber-
ty street by dray, the philanthro-
pist landing in the arms of a pazser-
by, Mr.. Cooper Unlisted upon driving
the old gray horse which passed the
war campaign under General "Bal-
'dy" Smith, attached to the vehicle
mentioned, but the Liberty street ex.
perience was too much for the old
gentleman, and he was prevailed up.
on to overcome his scruples against
the more modern coupe, and now
consents to be driven. Rain or
shine, summer and winter, the venera-
bic William Cullen Bryant, his white
locks floating in the wind, can be
seen walking down the east side OF
Broadway, because the least crowded,
reaching the Office of the Evening
Put at II o'clock. In the hot
months he remains at his country
,eat- At Roslyn, and for few weeks
does not 90 to the Office. In all 9th
81 seasons, however, his movements
are regulated with clockwork punct'
uality: Once arrived at the editorial
rooms he opens and reads bis CORES
pcndence, dispensing with a secretary
and At the age of 70 answering with
bis own hand all his correspondents.
Then the morning journals are read
with religious care. Contrary to 8
general impression he seldom writes
an editorial. A dozeu year viii
| cover all his work in this direction
Great public emergencies only cal
| forth his editorial quill, at which
| time the printers are seized with dis
may, for his chirography Is not cop
per-plate by any means; but th'
readers Of the articles in print ar
treated to some beautiful employment
Of English, which often carries con
viction as wrll as handsomely-round
ed sentences. Promptly at 2 b
gathers up his bundles and parcels
for he is seldom without one, an1
takes up his trudge along the eas
side of Broadway for his house il
! WsstsSixtsenth street. Uncle Dan
1iie] sDrewirises at 6, holds mornin,
pta1el, ~, breakfasts at g. ane
wrestles with the problem Of how t
get the best Of ''the boys" by tn
aid of the indicator, in his mansio,
in Union square from the time of th
opening of the Exchange until tn
doors are closed. Then he dimes.
|