davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28
POETRY.
LITTLE FEET,

In castle hall or cottage homes,
Wherever guiltess childhood roams,
Oh. there is nothing half 60 sweet
AS busy tread of little feet.
The signing breeze, the oceans roar,
The purr.ng rill, the organs power,
All stir the soul, but none so deep
AS tiny tread Of little feet.
When forth we 60 at early morn.
To meet tue world and brave its scorn,
Adown the walk 80 neat
We see the prints of little feet.
At eve, when homeward we repair,
With aching limb and brow of care,
The voices sing out clear and sweet,
Then comes the rush of little feet.
The knives are lost, the dishes stray,
The tools are spirited away,
And when we go the lost 10 seek,
We take the trail of little feet.
But when the angel Death hath come,
And calls these flowers from our home,
Oppressive silence reigns complete
We miss the sound of little feet.
Then tools are safe, no dishes stray,
No doors go slamming all the day;
But Oh twould give us pleasure sweet
To hear again those noisy feet
Soft night has come, all are asleep
Yes, all but me / vigil keep.
Hush, hush, my heart, and cease to beat
Was that the step of little feet I?
Yes, mother, twas the softened tread
OF him you miss and mourn as dead
And often in your sweetest sleep
You'll dream of hearing little feet.
And when this pilgrimage is o'er,
And you approach that blissful shore,
The first to run your soul to greet
Will be your darling's little feet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28
TRUST IN GOD.

When life's sun is warm and bright.
And there comes no starless night
When DER an untrodden sea
Thy bark glideth peacefully,
Trust in God
And when adverse tempests swell,
And the muttering thunders tell
That the storm must surely fall,
Then, beneath the gloomy pail,
Trust in God
When life has no bitter part,
And no sorrow rends thy heart,
When no tear.drop dims thine eye,
And no wasting grief comes nigh.
Trust in God
When afiliction, stern, severe,
10 thy tireside draweth near
When the soul is sore oppress d
In this hour of sad unrest,
Trust in God
When thy earthly strength shall fail,
And thou comest to the vale
Through which mortals all must 60
From their pilgrimage below,
Trust in God !
-[Christian Leader
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28
m pie S D.!

will mail (Free) the recipe for preparing
simple VEGETABRE BALM that will remove
TAN. FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLorcH-
rs, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful
nso instructions for producing a luxuranL
growth of hair OIL bald head or smooth face.
Address Ben. yandelf & Co., Box 5l2l, No
Wooster st., N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28

The Home Journal objects to the
wearing of diamonds when travelling,
because it is vulgar. 1t is position
which we assumed years ago, and we
are glad to say that no one connected
with this paper has ever been guilty Of
such vulgarity. We have occasionally
taken ride with a lawyer, but there
are some depths to which we cannot
sink'-Norcich Bulletin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28

The BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL
The useful encourages itself for the
multitude produce it, and no one can
dispense with it the beautiful must
be encouraged for few can set it
forth, and many need it.-[Goe,he.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28

In the economy of nature nothing
is lost. The inside of an orange may
refresh one man, while the outside of
the same fruit may serve to break an.
other mans leg. -.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28
FRANK WILLIAMSON,
SLATE AND TIN RO0FER.

Stock furnished and all kinds of work thor
oughly done at lowest cash prices. Lcaky
roofs repaired. Address, [1764.]
Box 331,iWOodstcCk, VT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28
Spring Flowers and Birds.

|
few and far between at first, as if they
dreaded the east winds, for
1.-The spring comes slowly up this way"
Pussy-willows, furry mouse-ear,
rock-saxifrage, hepatica, starry white
blood root, and anemones peep out
one after another, Or close together ;
and by that time the fields are white
as snow with innocence-bloom, or
Houstonia. There are blue patches of
vlolets on the hill-sides, the gold OF
the marsh-marigold lies scattered
along the brook-margins, with the
yellow adder-tongue nodding close by.
Jack-in'the-pulpit sits hidden under
his green canopy; the columbines and
wild geraniums futter their purple
and scarlet along the wood paths /;
and, by and by, the wild rose awak-
ems. But then it is June, and we are
talking of sping
Faster than the flowers, come the
birds. AS early as the bluebird. hon
est Robin Readbreast and his wife are
here, hopping up and down the gar
den walk. turninr their heads th;s
way and that. as they consider their
prospects for house se-building. High
in the leahess tree-top,-out of a snow
cloud sometimes, You hear the song.
sparrow's heavenly carol, so full Of
hope and gladness The sweetest
and one Of the most social of our field
minstrels, he has song tor all sea-
sons, and everybody who listens to
him is charmed. 1t is comfort 20
know that he is going to stay with us
through midsummer, long after most
other birds are silent, or have flown
away.
Very early in spring comes the
bluebird, that Tennyson calls
1.-The sea-bue bird of March,
the bluebird, forerunner of the violet,
which nestles in the grass, and, bird
like,
"Curves her throat
Just as if she sat and sung :"
and of the azure harebel of summer-
time, which has always futtering,
winged look, as if it were a shred Of
tie sky, ready at any moment to take
flight upward.
Oh !! the birds and flowers are first
cousins to one another! The birds
are blossoms with wings, and the bios
SONS sing with the birds,-only their
music is too fine for mortal ear to
catch.
The winged songsters gather in
tnrongs, with gay or tender ballads,
each so different from the rest, wren,
swallow, linnet, thrush, oriole,-and
none Of them dearer or melrier than
the hobolink, the Robert Burns among
bird-poets, whose warble follows the
track of the plow, and ripples along
the edge of the corn-ield.
The song of the bobolink has often
inspired human minstres to emula-
ton, with its rollicking, talkative note.
Wilson Flagg has some bright, wide
awake verses about the "OLincoln
Family" which take you right into
the midst of meadow full of these
'aucy little singers. And Bryant's
charming "Robert of Lincoln gives
you the BIRDS manners, travels, and
history, to pelfection.-Lucy Larcom,
It. Nicholas for april.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28
NOTICE EXTRA.

On the first week OF each 2month commence
ing in November, bills up to the first of the
month whether small or large ,oill be present.
sd for payment unless previous arrangement
is made for longer credit.
o. L. RICHMOND.
Woodstock, Sept. A. 1876.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28

Japan has a Government sheep
farm of 1900 acres.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28

wise you-don't go near that crib after
dark, or you may see something you
won't like And Uncle Zeke depart
ed revolving many things in his
mind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-03-28

Three days later, as poor Uncle
Zeke lay, racked with rheumatism and
tormented with spiritual fear, upon
his bed in the single room at his cab
in, the door opened, and in walked
Mr.. Smith Of Bellevue.
"Good-morning, Uncle Zeke. Why,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
1ELEPHONING ~ HIRTFORD.
Ply sician.' Prescriptions aud Business Mems
Orders sent over the wires.

HARrFoIp, Cons., Aug. 23.-I find the
telephone put to u.s. in this city with more
than rrovin .inl ENTERPRISE A loadiu. auothc-
cary shop known as tlr. Capitol Avenue Drug
Slorc. has wires running 20 the Offices Of ply
scians. ANA II they have any questions to ASK,
or there ar" any doubts or mistakes about
their pres ptions. they are enabled TO strike
upa conversation with their medical intcrlo-
cutors ~ easily rs though they were in an ad
joining room. Patients who are in "A hurry AMI
To- whom the apohccary shop is nearer than
their physicians Offices can also stop there and
hold consultation With an adviser IA milo dis
tart The instrument used is a little rosewood
tulc an inch in diameter and eight inches long
II l. Alta ned to two wires. one ofwhich passes
over the houses and the other runs through the
ground small battery and gong at each
Tho inVentor. Prot. Bell. contributes only the
littl" yos wood tube. II is tn" only part OF the
apparatus that is in any way peculiar or that Is
thc subject OF patent. and Is rented AZ the rate
! inventor refuses To sell It. Conversation ID
carried on through i IN an ordinary tone;
| Hatch X Tyler, coal dealers. have telephone
! communication with the mon III their coal yard,
On the outskirts, Of the town and Cnene,
| Brothers. the wcll-known silk manufacturers
nre preparing to run wires to their factories IN
South Manchestor.
| manufacturing firms IN this noighhorhood tha'
apparently holds ont well against the hard
times. The three largest n.anufa turing .stah
lishmeniS Of this city-Colt's revolver and IRE
arms factory. Snurp's rife factory. anl Wool
run BcAeh'S irpiid lundry zach Of VIII u II
good times employs hundreds ni workmen. ar
almost cutirry at a stand still. FOur-nlths 81
their hands ar" thrown nui %! work, ana Wilt
some of these AR" living with their idnlhios oi
away t. other towns. While Hartford L. pro-
port iondtrly the richest 'ty ia III" Union an'
the volume OF its wealth Is substantially no
diminished. It's poorer population l. more need!
and d"-punding than M any previous tiWr Una
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
Av INDIGNANT coNoRhssMtM
Squirting Schurz's Onrr 90 Give his Relative
~ Place Trouble Ahead.

Mr. Carl Schurz's latest little dincultyis
with Congressman phil v ~ Kansas. and nag
grown out o: ms r"ius d To- rrc"mnrnI tWo OF
Phillips friends 10 appointm.ut IN the Local
lind 6ll-e in the STATE 81 which be b. % R'pre-
sentative. Notwithstanding that Phiiliis assured
the secretary that thus" whom rec luiuendcd
were actual residents II Kansas identified " u
H. interests Of stnltliul. for probity and hon-
csty ia the community H. which tlry lived, and,
moreover. W. re- recommended b. the bc 1t poo
Srhury treated the doughty Congressman
with contumey that the latter had not 'Np"Dt-
ed and suuhbed him In the most uggrayating
manner. The serrotry informed Mr.. fhillps
that hr had taken a new departure. and ptO-
posed hereafter o. iil such VI nncios ns exist in
Inc land ofi'o in the several States with expo,
thcrr was no use In members ~ Congress inn
poriuning him concerning who ought vr "usM
i H., to rrgeSJc eiSo@ @SI lint m ronrersi
! himself NJ much an " integral part Of Illus Cove
en- Mt ~ the mighty head ot the Inferior De-
'Furihcrmore. he tphillipsl know that ne was
! better Republican than hur, az hr added
| that there were mon enough d. n.15 % Ill
! tho loa offices without lmporiailnr- from the
/ Interior Departments Mr. Phillips asserted
/ that he considered mir position - the repro
sentative IT n great Snt" in tn" ni,tiunnl G. n
gr"Ss iuily equal in inpnrian'ei 70 that hrlu ~
! SEurz. ami "a wl1dr'w.ng rApr' SD Srl,t
| that he should have been treated lax" = 'ho0l-
S,hurz appears to have regretted his hasty
! acton in thus cont mptuOus,y dlsni@'irg me
| Kansas Congressman. and next duy he saw
| Philips and offered 10 fill one of ~" Nneanrics
10y tn appointment OF u ftlhlNt bl l'ullip- VI
the position who is clerk IN the Interior De-
| partment the idea Of the shrewd secretary be-
| ing, rs will Ice sr"n. to carry out his new de-
parturc. and nj the same time nroPiatc 'he
| ruflied Congressman. This little pun was
knocked in the head ~ Philips fiat refusal ia
entertain the idrn. He Impressed indlEnhii N
at such n proposition OF ncpOtl-ih from the
Teu.onic re'Drlner. and assured the latter that
h. would make II point t. have such nomi
gusted with Schurz i satisfied that he made nn
attempt to win him over cheap. and sgys that he
In bound to see that Kansas men ara no other
receive appointments in n state. or liz delo
KAT on in Congress will know the reason why.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
4 BIND or THIGS.
Con fessioa Of n Kentucky Outlaw -An InuDs
cent Man Hanged.

FRANKFoRr. Aug % A gentleman just
from New Castle reports ma 'aN. carter, one
turned Sttrs evidence s. yesterday. II" lazy
confirms Shu rs liz sur ~ i0r A. thrN 20,
ness b,-idee. H. tcstios that gid Jim simmons
(nrrrstel In this county wr'h before lsil Was
The mead man oi th" hand who swor" the mem:
hers in hs they Joined. II also d"eiar"S thin
Old mun amos 1.-The luthcr Of the boy who WAS
murdered rs the -:anl. lor slj and a pistol, hs
disclosed 10y Saurkl is a member of thu band.
an conuived al the nurd OF his own son, IN
the ground that he was hh'-wil'i' hhp;
mouihcd boy. who KIN W 81 their crimes. md
nisht at any tlmu be the means If bringing the
band into trouhie ~ tho iu'on~dernt' " "
his unruly tongue" \ warrant WAS immediately
ISSUED i"r this UNNATURAL lYiher, ana ho Wa ~,
r,stnd and placed in lnil tbs morning among
tn rest of tie row more than suspected irlnns.
Carter also .i,es Inc names 1t many other men-
hni, Of the gang-namrs not given hy Shuek-
among Ia" rest some four n i've residents OF
the village OF Lp'kport, On the RIVER. Ia mo.
Garter fully confirms tho suspi'i a, oi thc COM
munity. H~ related in IieNluus letters ~ tils
corr, = pondenrr. and. naturally enough his las
closures have nddcd greatly To- the popular rX-
citcmrn, although that excitement was already
EslNENcr. Aug pa bomb burst Yesterday
In the midst 81 tn. slA men arr siod uIon tho
strength OF Shuck's conf.sslop. Dave Carter,
ono Of the gang iurrod ptHie's evidence. and
, cQi.lrmcd Shuck's dying declaration, With tue
addition OF bringing Shuck himself more prom.
III 70 do. lie says that Joe Goodrich shui Par
rsh. Int that Shurk was present. End that he
school housn. where it was burned. The most
startling Iart of the testimony il thrt John
| James was himself nm a''omplice in the mur.
| der OF his own son, havihS Saldip Goodril J. and
others of the gang that thrN must rrllrN" MIN OF
| his son. or put him ont Of the way ns h", the
! son. and the strpmoth"r coul,i not get along to-.
| gcthrr james was arrested, hutir.l'ds d to
] apI mr. rs a witness.
/ To-Day joe Gopdri N WIS held g. answer for
! tho laor rol'"ry. amt Boo Nnndt 'il, hiy
! hrll lur that often H WIS again hf'i = uu-Wrt
| for the murloro tho h'y Jaiu0s. on M"n'uy
Tho Court VIII 20 into tn trlu az uu -iA i'rie III
/ cr- for tho murirrot Galli-cr, the part 'ulais
| of which Cnrt"r Will i"sil to. Ihe rNri'mrni
/ las som what sul@id'' lul guards uf" b. ~
constantly 40 the luil, about the Jadrl pclsJ ~
] 10 prevent surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
THE COLORED DEAD.
Zion Church Burying Ground md the Coiored
Masons' Last Resting Place.

In sccn< Chat in Goods acres, " hcrcabOuts
NJ least there are no distinctions on account OF
"racn, color, or previous conditions OF servi-
tuin." The 'olor line stops at the grave In
old times very many years nEonr. the cOlorcu
Edplsis owned u bur! INK ground over IN
Weeksvc on what is known, even TO this day'
"a Crow Hill But road was cut throush ~,
and The BnItis,s moved the bones Of their d"nd
to other comnterios. S,nfo then they hive had
no graveyard 81 thoir own but hnvo buried thnir
dead in Greenwood E,crgrcons. Cypress Hills.
and other great cemoicr.es. This has always
been the course Of the colorcd prc-l yicrians Of
New York. The Mefh,5lst-. how vor Lave
small burving plots in Cyprc-s Hills Cemetery.
Zion Church owns one 81 about m nrro in cx-
tent. and st. Phillips Church possess $ an",hD
of similar extent The principal monument ID
tie former IL that erected in 1874 oN'r ule r''
mains OF Bishop Christopher Rush. II il
handsome shaft e white marb'1 sixteen feet in
height Noel Atkinson. long siewdr'r>lf yie
Eric Railway under james Fisk = management.
il buried thcrc. So also il Isaac Purnc an old
trustee of ZION Church who emnsscd a ioruEa
o, some s2jOOO IN the humble o'cu pations Ot
knlsoniinin4 and whileWlsling.
This i not the first buryIag ground Owned
one nenr Eighth avenue. hetwocfi Eighty sixth
| and Eighty seventh sireots. but that was on
! dcmncd for Cfntral Park PURPOSES. and the
| bodies lul led thrre were removed to Cypress
Hills. That ol graveyard was very near whore
! tho new CrOtOn reservoir now Ii. perhaps even
| touched IL brink sun another graveyard. *.
clYsiycy ior co,orsd heopi"; II NE s'nW paa
| Az is we'll known. among Masons AZ leusi the
! whit" Grand Lodges OF this country refuse "a
make colored Ma=ons or - rccOgn'gc t'cm as
| belonging t. the ctan. even when they arr prop.
rrly made in duly constituted lodges abroad
From time to time progressive Mnson5 have
| fought the prejudice IN vain. Nevertheless,
| there are n number Of colo red lodges working
| under n dispcnsatiOn granted 10y the Grand
Lodge If Hamburg. They have bought the lit
tie piece Of ground 10 which r"'ersnne has N
| made md IL II rcpcso- thr dust u PAU Dray-
ton. their former Grand Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
mn FiIYH UIIH fNDLfNs.
War. that Pat Money In the Pockets oS the
Hing Contractors.


Tie Government will after while learn
md un ielstaud that It ~ cost l'-- to carry ont
,i' treaty stlpuia'iuH~ with ln,ilHns tNan t1i gni
tnou. m. Nre por c- War. winch is hnluE l.ru-
tti,ct.d ans hungl,d up hy thee Christian soldier
iluwaid wiii 'u-i one thou,'u.d Tunes az niu ~
i- f tlN Government had stu n DOB wat 10
d.. rpru g.. So. l. .N I-v could the trnINi' " tl
SirIns Bui and the Hnlentihlr uassacrr "
Gust O. and hi- BRAY" men nave been prev hied
Ssv,rl wears ago. large d"lerHtion of tho
IS .uus w"r hioI-iit nt g., 8. uf "a great ,Np'u-e tn
4 ..e lnl ais Wtr. allowed Too tcIl ;l'r story
.hi IA ~ iit r b, woe f's lt Al ,, a., ' N.
Secretary Of ur Interior and rrnrWi.t Nrts
Wi. do" prom So Tat wrr" ma" &" w., IN
aians. provide thDy Wnul' surrnt'r % h.Hk
ma, country to which their tiki" WIS undo -
lUtHi and as clean as tine nn,n-dly sun. tn
luaiuns strongly phy"trd 90 giving up thor
hunting grounds. thr BlhrN ilil- country.
where most Oi fnrin had brtn born. tnu Niit tr
t.,y anu lived AL th-lr lives FINALLY. pclano
i"l tnrn, that IN" great Father. Grant. IT,
naidrG that thcS should uo,, ON So that tlo
country ~ question could h,' opened az AMI ilS
p.0r'd and prayed .n tue -tl.n-esi J. r. N'
iau--uagr against i.ii- hut ali to lo await luS
situation. ana ior.ei O., sl-n irtny 10 The
,iHHt trI turN NNud move away lil'u ih' IN
iy there. they wound Pc allowed io - tAe
| utt.y @ Ia, 60" uII!'r VI souri, thlnN.
N.N. ft.N returned 90 Oh. TO- hnuIN~. and "a
/ guum.-alun,r Wis SOM rs ti" .lpdinn Bureau
/ company ~puIani tur.r ltdltr~ .,.ld 'ul' l@
/ t,t." iaul ucut.nr.l. Ine> d.d n0l iN" iN"
.r. l,.'.. iht'r hist ,.-, io fle Mr-.6ri
4 r.uutrN. Ih-, Wafru.Hre iNnt't.iy iiai ios-vi
/ v.,f A tt.n tt,. .tli-Ut tlry w.I,I o.. aul.
/ ,-.ptrd it amt -l informed the purity wnn Lat
! tl'n ln charge; I IS thtn rihrntA lU ii''r
, t..ir .hoiae aI ,yt .r 4inut rae'u- arrange
/ m-uis inrtlDIr Whole crow ltf mNt" ,htr" N'r'
.tl4' rulra. 81. t. g. titlr SURPRISE. o. a. ih.
ulal.-i Nn,r Na' -. we'd tn,W o., o,'l j.. !
| D.. .eiv"i an or p .r'iu tl' IT,! 90 i1r 'hi re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
WRAPPED UP IN ROOTS.
ghe Strange Pursuit - n Hermit In the
Pamrapo woods.

r H. toou,ir,,i ,yoodo ~ pnmrnno firing
Ill inc DoauIilui "oviS vi "'i"l''' ii'"H
ing Newark bny. there lives hermit, poet and
,,,,,,r,i;s, ,,b,.., name IL s. +. Goodspecd
n''ui"''9'' "'''' - ,.,.a .o,.,,t, sail
Many years ago ne WIS ~" '"p."''' "'''','
boys who prow through the woods in search
- ,,,a,,.oa,,s aud toads,ools which they sell
vi mushrooms VIM Lite, ,,
in mixed condition to th9 nelghoorihR c"u"
try hoard np houses do not hesitate to say that
~ -, A., H., = ,ir,,a md that II any one
ne uSeu '" w p,,',, '.''u - ~ !, 10 Gond-
knows where Capt. hldd monty Is ~ 10 "'Vu
sneed
It'll, A., ,,,,,r ,bo o,Lcr
reporHr Visicu ,hc '"'",a ~ =,
day and had a long talk with him. Inc hcri'U
wns found in "A httle shnuty that clin4.s to the
Dull hEht IN front OF u WIS "ii "Ipo' l"' n'''
Of tho leaves OF trees. covered with trailing
vines and other folinpe. and hnying lacked up
- a., - :, ~ Il. -, 1" n ,.,..,,,,a
oNor us rus"c uo'' tn' "Ec"'' "''''P'
Bower" The proprietor was IN his hammock,
slunp oblinucly from corners of the hut and
80 - - - ,t..i, A in,t,
WIS reauihs oooh on "o'up"Sh'e' ii"'7
square opening at his head gave him view.
whom hn dnsirrd il Of the shimmoring bay out
aldo n nd the yrsscls that were sailing by
have heard. MIR. (ioodspced" said the re-
norinr Tint Won nre "A ronnosseur in natural
rnota and that Won have n very curious coliec-
lion WouId Won mind showing thcnI2"
-" I'm show them with pleasure" he answered.
"hut wa must 90 i'm the bOwrr-theres not
o,,nw,,h room hnrr In tho hover tn q trcnsu res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
FREE .tDDFRTI>ItG.
Once More for the Concern that Does Busi-
mes. ~ ~ Iioud street.

m. i.,.-, I.f, s.r f,.l- firnyvn ont hv
Inv '"'''' 30,
Russell Co. OF % Bona street II 'n' ~ W. "''S'
-t,..,,-.-ti. nud iussui.u- vet invented. Having
'' ~
become IN -nih' manner p"-7'77'" vi HS'
t,,,.,r- O., tit. Info ,f .-tllI,t Lottery
'l '"' ''h'' ''''''7 90 ''' "
A--o. iai-on. they are scattering "u' uInrS broad
.t...i. ,t.t,,, ,,,f,r,,,t ,,.. ,t..-. t,,.r..,ns
iuAiyidunllv and collectively. tlut 30 decision IN
49, -. ,....,, ,...i,,., ,t,,
,,,,,u.,.r. of tho, louisV.l, InfinrN Association
i""""@' - 80
has been reached. me 'lrruiAf SAYS
Tn. managers of tho Louisville Lottery Association
4, M ,',u.,,,,i m th, hands 81 III, fmanc COMMITTEE
~ '',,'''' , IT, ,,l r,, Th u,,n.-.r, ,ifi,
mn, i.tn, mi .e- l.ion.,a To- them Tue fnnu,, C.r.
,,,tt.. ,,r.tI.d ,ni V nnn, b, lou.rl iumiN Ia the
ust holders rrol"ruonaH q a iin- e. th,'r ii,' a.,
menl- Nht t,wt ~, ~, d, +. f,,,, ~ H.,
a,turn.' uT ,e,i , ,h thc sci 90
h. INK, .rd m ~. i rri4e. aud mat supplementary
,ra,,u. shn d lax, r, in hll all the ticket holders
u th. NarioN- drawing oi The Assoc a. Should hay"
nm equal chance Ir 'hson Why we '''i' "in.,' v
$3.50 y" We ih's' ~. n, "" 80 W j; , n
~" "''l'- ,',, ' 80 ,i 49, a., man., ith,f !.
- IT. - ~ 4 fr SUI, a., Krntu Nv Which In :
, ,.. t,at,n L.s moi ihf charter ih,5 had expired
In, ~ n,hs since So the commute d' cided To " nd
: l. stanton. rrprcssuuns ut Lottery Association ana
| " : Waterman rlt,s"nuns lh' fih"i.' eVm'''Ne'
| T. Ne" >oik' "ln'''' Ne s''''' j" I''"N ,
| Then follows u list OF lri2-s. such as 2iO gold
,,.l,n.e and rLnin. nt sl5u ,nch; l75 do do at
N"'"' a,o'''''. .,,.',,,.., ana .h,i,s q, .io
/ 500 eachi $50 SILVER watches ana chains al wv
! ,aeu md so on Though "a list cOmprlIing 100
/ ,ri5,s
'Tnrn the circular describes the plan vi draw
| in, In" mos nnd .~ntfnilos
s,t and NJ Wat.rnar T., NV YORK anA return aud
In sStrn~ ~ die iii irn, mary drawing including