davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
Wolcottvine.

The festival at the hall, last weeA. was a complete success. the amount raised about $31O. There were none of the lot teries, and other gambling arrangements so common at gatherings of this kind. In addition to the money obtained by ad- mittance fees and the sale of fancy arti- cles, short cake. ice cream, etc., quite handsome amount was raised on tAe vote for May Queen. each voter paying 3 cer- tain amount for the franchise. Miss Ju lia Joyse was the successful candidate. A valuable picture. to be given to the little girl that received the most votes went to Mary Weeks. A boat fully rigged was was disposed of in the same way. Sam my Workman. running ahead of his ticket, carried offthe prize. The crown ing of the May Queen was the ''crowning" success of the evening. As the curtain was raised. the audience was greeted with a tableau of queenly loveliness. The May Queen was dressed in robes of snowy white, and seated on throne as white as that of Johns vision, with @ scepter in her right hand which she held with com- manding grace. Subjects dressed in the brightest colors, appearing from either side of the stage and stepping to the time of slow melody, deposited their differ. ent offerings in turn at the feet of the queen. Each gift was recognized by a courtly bow of approval. The entrance of Santa Claus caused good deal of mer- riment. His offering of evergreens, toys, &c. was in his peculiar awkward, inde- pendent style. a pleasing contrast to the graceful appearance of the other subjects. For some unknown feason, the old fellow whose snowy beard has been familiar for many years, seems to have gone back on his age and had dyed his whiskers a vul. gar black.
 In the closing scene, curtain was suddenly raised just back of "our sov' ereign lady, and an angel with dazzling silver wings. placed the crown upon the "Queen Q the May" Itis sad to reflect that this is. mere acting. At home this royal queen is not so far above us might have to help wash the dishes when the servant is away. These faithful sub jects are liable to call her''a mean thing!'' while this throne of ''marble purity, shorn of it's poetry and covering. would disclose two empty strawberry crates, -one placed over the other, to give tn, "throne" the proper height This spirit like angel is only mortal like the rest O us; will probably firt with the boys, ant quarrel with her "feller" like other girls
 MT. Crippen, employed by E. Scovill, as bar tender, has been fined five dollar. and costs, for little rough fondling c Chas. Volkmsn. + A party of young folks spent pleas ant day at Bantam Lake, last Wednesday The valiant young men who did thei > share of the rowing might have been oh served walking on the streets, Thursday with an awkward kind of gait. trying in effectually to disguise the fact that the were lame in every bone.
 M. J. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
DR. cHANDLER,
 1479 Broadway, Nsw-York Cit
PARASOIS.

THE stale and sombre Sun Umhrellas and ugly can opies, superseded by TASTY and DAINTY PARAsoIas in all the fashionable shades of color to match the dresses. Everything NEW and in accordance with the SPRING FASHIONS: Graceful in shape, charming In style and eoquettsh in size. they crown with ftng coronet the oveiest toilet At wholesale only by the sole manufacturers, DAWES TANNING, 9S and 100 Franklin Street, New York. 52-3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG AFFECTIONS.
 TIP ACHEMN

A slight so-ealIed cold sciIg 0fef6nse9 lead@ to e seri0sss cowgh, sUhick, ssnc0re6 for 0r badty treated, ssssst hGUe bMt Osse Of fBRONCHIT1S, or sclsat 6 sC0rse, tlac deadly CONSUMPTION. 10 aII sssferimO TRACHEON offers e sound, reliable, and pe1nsanest relief. It aagasents eHpece0- Tatioss, Gxd enables the patient to e9pes scitisosst jssdici0as treatsnesst, nsssss conn. sssssssicGte its poison to tte cesicssgar sssb- stdssce Of the tssssg, degeneruting aud de. isssd ssltimates OhIy iss ass edrly Gnd asa timely deGth. TRACHEON has sa0 eQss0l, ssscls less c superior, and its ssse sCill ss0t OnIw resn0re the deposit, thereby aH0rdiMa grcdt gelSef, bat heaIs the sssensbr0sse Gsa6 , le@ces tlbe patient iss p0ssesSiOss Of he0tthg lang t&Sssse. z- SS- a@- sss@ s5z--
 Pries, Efsy CeHts per bottle, or sis
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

-.Our people are pleased to learn that Mir. Berry will carry the mail another four years.
 MT. Truman Guild has lately return ed from a visit to New York, New Haven, Middletown, Milford and Hartford. The Deacon was with him. JACK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
DYSPEPSIA. GASTRnN

GASTRON 6 a safe, speedy, Sssd poet- ssoe cssre Icr ssa. msoSs oePrSsssmg " Cir Cir restOre the digestive osgaNs to their pFis- tine strength, and promote the he0tthW action Of the st0nsae6 0nd isatestises. TRc sservosss isritabitity of literary asad als persons pesrsainQ q sedemt0rN ttfes Ss epeediIy sentOUed Oy this 0gent. Tho stomach is restored to he0lth aud the key- ssOte Of the system svill once more respond in tse perfOTsn0nce Of labor.
 Price, One Dollar, iss large bottle, or 0i6 bottles, $S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

N@ New pieces sheet music, retails for s175, sent F&Dfor 10c and stamp. Cheap Music Co.,, Middle bOro, Mass. 9-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
Deaths.

In this village. June l. Mrs. Polly R. Andrews. in the 89 year of her age.
 In Har~inton. May 3d, Mir. Lyman GridleY, aged IT. ,ol aa
 In Bath, N. Y May 23d. Mrs. Betsy May, widow of James. May, and daughter of the late Joseph Adams of Lltchfield, aged 30 years. She united with the church in this villageat lineage of 12 years, under the pastoral care of Rev. Dan Huntington. and is among the blessed who ''die in the Lord"
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

Special Bargains in BLACK SILKS /!
 Comprising none but Standard & Reliable makes
 Such as .e'., Bellon. Ponson.
 Bonnet
 and Guinet.
 Five Pieces Heaoy BIack Silk At sI;formerIy Sl.5o. Extra Heavy Gross Grain,
 AS ~A @o, ASAuoIty @AstOs Realty Good Dress Silk. Three Pieces Extra Heavy Guinet, At $1.5O Good value at $2.OO. Five Pieces BLACK GROSS GRAIN, Very heavy color and finish, and unequal ed at $1.75. Just as good as what
 you get in the Metropoli- tan cities for $2.5O. This special sale of Black Silks is undoubtedly with. | out precedent. Our stock is large and we l are determined to unload. -.- STRIPED SUMMER SILKS At 62 1-2 oents.> A full line of colors at one dollar. Sunshades
 and
 PaPasOlS. In this department we receive novelties from the manufacturers daily. The prices range . | from t7 cents to $500. We have just received from the. manu.
 facturer consignment of Ladies' COTTON UNDERWEAR
 Comprising 5~Ff z Night Robes, T Chemises,
 Pantalets,
 Skirts,
 and Corset Covers. We have no hesitation in pronouncing this lot Q. goods the best ever shown in New Haven County. An examination is cordially invited.
 Ten Bales Standard Brown CottoDs,
 At 6 i-4 cents. Five Bales , ATLANTIC A. at 8 cts.
 Three cases - Fruit of the Loom" at n cts Standard Prints, 5c. : One case 7 Narseilles Quilts at s1.5o Also full line of Ladies', Gents an, Children's r HOSIERY. New Paper Hangings Oil Cloths, < rr n. Carpets; etc :IE. T.. TURNER'S d1 N .4A W1MEppTDv pTDvM M I
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
East Cornwall.

The last ease of robbery from the per son vas that of stealing the pants from . scarecrou in Wm: H. Jennings corn. heid; whether the thief is tramp or a native ws cannot positively state.
 The ground is SO dry that corn is not eoming up vel in some places.
 The hng war has. begun in earnest, with tale chances in favor of the bugs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
PILES. Hemonhoids.

a' Mamg causes sesad to produce feis paia. fxl and dSstressSng state: 1se blood Se ssse of drastic pssraatises tends to produce c0ngesfi0ss of t1se 6OsceIs, torpid action cS the tiver, Gssd aTstxser0sss other C0seses arc mothing a efectaaI has .6eess rresessted so the DssbIic, scIsich sc0ast6 TGpsdly ggleVi0te sgmptonss aud ssltinsoteJW prove Gss eject schieIr not O,sly acts atssost issseantly, bsss scill s'ens0ce the largest ssssssors of the pasts (Pites) by Gbs0Eptt0M, RssG 1s0xUs scbe. hage reesivsd '.ot osly osnsfs. 6sss hess fprior to sssisag this treassseesstJ by easj- ssent surgeons thGt the Ossty Felief theg ever cosld expect iss life, .cosald De og as eas e .ss ;ssse ss sss 1ss :sssn :av .'e ss P sure ~ cssre joS PILES. - ''s '''.'''' ' {. -
 Priees Fifty Gents per package, or ss@ Ass - sse0
 THE ABOTE REMEDIES ARE th0rOssgh Sa the eF0dicotios of tue difer> est Gsad cariOus nsGladies denonsimated, Sabosio.ts, and. sciens;fc issvestigatioss, essOracing Q period of sssalsy years, iss .EArope aud 1s.ses!ca.
 scStl, th0asassds of patiests sCilE bear sCie- saess to theis setGtige ssaerifs, assd c0rrob- .Oeate eseSy assersion. Where sherc ars tieMts 90 desirc, DR. CHANDIER srsEI oe pteased Co gicc GH iaformatsems as& treas sy letter r .seessasg. Jar of the aboye sesssedies sent oss receipt MEDTCfNES are sos r on m seie M 1 as t 1 Noss @ t p@stscaeGr drsseglstss, sess6 Os'dess to
 DR. CHANDLER,
 ..s.t 4AHA WP--~. Welt eys&~,
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

RRHAR pack acquaintance cards, pack hand @HHM kerchief Irritation. pack scroll, all sorts NUHV for only 10 cts. and stamp. Fun Card Co.,, Middleboro, Mass. O-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
Births.

In New Preston, May 20th, daughter to MT. < Mrs. GeorgaS. Cogswell.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,

Late Phyieian to St. 0eorae's and St. Baraiolo. news Hospitals, London, Curator fo
 .& St. Elixabeth's, etc.
 After ye0rs Of tbe most eGbOrioses re- search a1sd ssscestjgGtSOss, ssad offer fae 1orGctic0l 0ppgfcatj03s iss treGtssesst to fhOss- eassds of pasients, Geo. OhandLer, 4. .AF., M.D., ss0s0 presents Co the Anseric1s pHb- ztc tHex fOltOscing remedies, hSs sOEe .dis- testtnsOnjaIs, tue unsolicited ofesings Of sMHering aud discouraged pGt1essts, schO hGve saOt 0ssIy receiUed Telief and benefit s.adicGtiy cured 0f IGilnsessts Gssd chsOmSo cOnspEGissts, sCsieh hGve 6eess Gdjssdged bW she most eminent 1jsysjciOsss. 0S hOPeteSssa
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-07

06ELEcANT CARDS ali styles with name, 0@ 10c post paid. J. B. Husted, Nassau, Rens Co. N.Y. 9-4w
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09

The outgivIugs as TO ilaNes' Cabinet
would foreshadow a liberal admins.
tration so far as the President i con
eerned. bat it is reasonably certain
that the Republican Senate will not
permit the execution of his promised
programme
Secretary of State-Wm. NJ Eyarts
New York.
Sec'y Treasurv-J,hn Sherman
Ohio.
See'y Interior-Carl Shurz. Ohio.
90 u ""'(" nov n''eu
Sc } u -'A'9 = no. " fo'oeS'
w. =,
x -
-. couo-., v.c
az.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09
The whipping Post "a CIVIIIzer
OF The srEgssTa

Circulars are being sent broadcast
through the country urging people to
petition Legislature. in behalf If the
enactment of a statute to punish men
at the whipping post for wife beating.
The following l. given As the CalifOr
MA code upon this subject:
An Act to amend Section 2l3 IF the
Penal Code OF California approved
March 70, 1876
SECTION l. Section 2i3 Of the
Peuai Code Is hereby amended to read
as follows
Section 2i3 A battery is pun
ishabie by tipe not exceeding 81 UOu
or by imprisonment in the County
Jail not exceeding six month, or it
committed on the wife of the assailant.
II shall be in the discretion OF the court
to punish he offender by the infection
Of not less than twenty Que ashe, + she
minimum may be made thirteen ia,ne> |
on the bare back, to be administered
by the Sheriff OF the county or auy
Constable If the town ship
SECTION , THIS act shall be in
force thirty days after is passage"
The lash l. regarded with less favor
than it was fifteen years ago. Some
people have quit talking about barbar-
ism, aud are looking forward to the
whipping post as the grea; civilizer of
the future But the chances are ten
10 one hat the people who are urging
all the States to copy the California
law will have patent whipping post
to recommend at the proper time
I Cincinnati Eaqnirer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09
CurreniOnininns.

Whatever we may think of the vic
lent language of the Democrats, there
is little fault to be found with their
action They have voted down or
otherwise suppressed every one Of their
party who has brought forward
revolutionary PROPOSAL New York
Tribune.
Tilden will keep a. sweet as a nut
for four years if necessary, so why.
should we fall to cutting the throats Of
men who long before the expiration OF
that period will have cut Iheir own +?
- San Francisco Mail.
The hope for the people during the
next four years j. 10 an honest House,
too sincere IN their conviction aud too
loyal to their constituents TO listen to
the Establishment of the fraudulent
president Nashville Banner.
So certain as that Gen. Jackson was
triumphautly elected TO the presidency
in lo2S. after the people had been de
feated in their choice of him in ] 824
by the then Congressional Returning
Board. so certain will Samuel J Til
den be elected 10 the presidency in
1850 Mobile Register
If the Democrats are ordinarily wise
and prudent, out of this nettle danger
they may yet pluck the flower safety
About nIne huudrecp aud ninety zine
ont of every thousand men in the
country honestly believe that Tilden
beat Hayes, and it will be more toler-
able for Sodom aud Ganorrah in the
day of judgement than Tor a party in
this country hereafter that accepts the
wages of such a sin as stearrng presi
deut.- Il a,timore Gazette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09
TIE NKnlBpinE Post.

There are -Ign-N returning reason
on the subject OF ne whipping post
The >pasm Of humanirariaaiSm l. pass
ing away. and the lash for he thiel's
back. so ordeutly recommended 10y the
wise utterer of proverbs, i again com
ing into vogue. We plead and URGED
the retention Of this mode OF punish
ment aud now We plead again for lis
restitution Our peultentinry j. crowd
ed to excess with convicts, sent there
for such offenses as The lash, and only
the lash, will cure. and by restoring
this ~criptural aud humane punishment.
that institution will not only be reiiev
ed. but many suffering families. whose
heads have been taken from them By
cruel law, will be restored to compare
tive comfort We hail this evidence
Of returning reason with no little sat
isfac'ion, and hope that by the time
the Legislature meets in December
that that body will have recovered it.
senses on this subject Every candi
date for the Legislature ought to be
catechi-ed on this question, ard 10
man voted for who is not willing to
vote for the restoration OF the whip
plug post-Lrcmgton GozeYc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09
EE. z. SCI q ~,
Eeestar.raslf.
THE SUN.
?. NEW YORK 1877

Tie different editions -of TIE SUS du-
ring the next year viii be the same a-
during the year chat has just passed. Tie
daily edition will on week days be q
sheet OF faur pages, and on Sundays .
sheet Of ea1.st pages, or 50 broad columns.
while The -takly edition will be - -hee;
o. eight Pas-s Of the same dimensions
and character tiat are already familiar
90 our friends
IaE SUv viii continue 10 be the siren
nous advocate OF reform and retrcncl-
ment. and of the substitution os states
maH-hip. wis lon, and integrity for h0l-
low pretcnce imbeciiity. and f-aU,i in the
administration of public affairs. Ii will
contend for ,he government of the PEG
pie 10y the people and for the people as
opposed to government by frauds in the
ballot box and in the counting OF votes
enforced by military violence. II will
endeavor to supply its reader--a body
now not far from a million Of souls-with
the most careful, complete. and trust
worthy accounts Of current events, au3
viii employ for this purpose numerous
and carefully selected STAFF Of reporters
and CORES pOudents It's reports from
Washington especially. win be full ne
curate, aud fearless; aud il will doubt
less continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred of those whoi Thrive ny plum iering
the Treasury or by usurpiHg what the
law does not give them. while it Will en-
deavor to merit the conf ience Of the
p.bHe by defending the rights of the
people against the entertainments Of uB-
justified power.
Tie price of the daily Sun will be -
cents month or So ID year. posi-
paid, or with the Sunday election 50 80
a year.
TIE SUyD ,lre leiion alone, eight pages,
s. % year, pos paid.
The " WEEKLY Sun. eight pages Of SO
broad columns, viii be furnished during
1877 mt the rate Of = D year, post paid
The beneft Of this large reduction from
the previous rate for the W EEELV can be
enjoyed by individual subscribers with
out the necessity Of making up clubs At
the same time, if any OF our friends
choose 10 aid in extending our circulation,
we shall be grateful 20 them and every
such person who sends as ten or more
subscribers from one place viii be euti
tied to one copy Of the paper for himself
without charge At one dollar year.
postage paid, the expenses of paper and
printing are barely repai !; and, consid-
ering the size of the sheet and the quail
ty of It's contents, We are confident the
people viii consider Tue WEEKLY Sun
the cheapest newspaper published in the
world, aud We trust also one Of the very
best. Address,
riIE-SlN, New York City, " Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09
for Legislative A.
piCAnls

The enormous cost of our present
;nrv system is attracting considerable
.,,soiion and discussion. The Ten
nes,ee Legislature has had joint com
mice to investigate these points. This
conmittee collected the expense of
iury trials in forty-twO counties OF
that State, and also the expense Of
ebancery cases-lhose tried ouly by II
Judge, in the same counties, from
January. 1876 to January. 1877 The
iorg expenses were s79.578 80, and
the Chancery Court So $50 %. Thi~
is certainly, to many persons, a start
Ing exhibit Of the comparative cost
te the counties of these two systems OF
civil procedure. The people do not
know how much they are taxed. BE
sides, the judgment Of the legal pro-
lession, as we'll as of many intelligent
observers. is that a trial before CON
retent judge is preferable to one be
fore Jury. Tor the ascertoinment OF
jastice between litigants There are
.sme causes in which perhaps trial
8y jury is the more preferable, as for
ilstance in eases Of murder The
Ppular prejudice OF the people, GU
be first thought, is in favor of the
larry system, but more careful thought
as to economy, true Interpretation OF
Jaw, and equal and exact justice to al
bring up strong arguments in favor OF
sststssE'--e.se Tbe' Jury system sI@uld
noi be wiped out entirely, but greatly
restricted Barring the ingrown pop.
ular favor to which we are all educa
ted in favor Of trial by jury, there are
few intelligent men who would not
any time prefer submitting their cause
to be tried by an honest, competent
Judge.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09
Under the New Regime

Special TO the Cincinnati Commercial.
|, has not been ascertained what
Hayes policy will be 10 regard to the
present incumbeuts in office. There
is no doubt that he will make some
changes. Ii j. understood tfat there
will be an entire change in the Cabi
net as has been the custom under all
administrations Officers at the heads
of Executive Departments will be al
lowed to use their discretion 10 the
matter Of selecting their subordinates.
under the supervisory direction of the
President, as has been practiced in the
pssL Subordinate Offices will, OF
course. be filed ns occasion requires.
with full recognition of the services OF
those who participated in the cam.
paign which resulted in the election Of
Gov Hayes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09
Let the Buyer Beware.

FROM the Philadelphia Ledger.
The recent decision by the Supreme
Court of this State. wherein IT declared
hat a sale OF goods by sample was not
a warranty. is attracting great atten
fion 10 other States. This decision
fleets the business of thousands of
commercial travellers. aud others sci
ling by sample, and it also compels the
buyer to exercise more care than has
hitherto been the rule, The case is
that OF BOYD * Co " Wilson 4 Stew
art, aud the decision vitality affect
the trade OF New York aud Baltimore
houses who send out Commercial
travellers" The buyer and seller 10
these transactions must have a distinct
understanding a. to whether the mcr-
ehandjse is to pond to the sample;
nothing must be taken Tor granted ::
the sample, WHEN no agreement is made
only regulates the Kind and DOT the
quality Of the goods and so long is
the goods delivered are a merchants Bile
article Of the same kind as the sample.
there Is no breach Of warranty or ac-
fionab!e variation from ;Ee contract.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09
The vomiug Trade Revival.

lBOstGu Advertiser
As thee is no night without it,
dawn. so alere IL no time of business
depression witstui p promise of re
vival Fer more than three years the
country has been passing through q
bitter experience People have talked
about it sd much and 50 gloomiIy thst
they have really come 20 believe there
never was such time OF commercial
du'Iue-s known But this is great
exaggeratiqu The foundarion of our
pros perity are still sound Very few
Of our industries have been seriously
impaired. aud tor those which have
suffered most there is still a solid
structure on which TO rebuild them
With the coming spring general re
vival Of trade Is looked for with we'll
grounded confidence 1t will be less
speculative aud therefore less exposed
10 rapid aud injtriou- fluctuations than
the trade Of the period preceding the
decline The errors Of the past will
serve as guides for the future With
population Of forty or fifty millions
Of Industries people, there are fortunes
ia store for those who inteIIigeutly aud
honestly engaged in supplying their
needs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-09
Hayes ana Tho uackmen.


The tram came to standatlll III the
station and ReturuihT B. Hayes walk
ed out into the cold gray down OF a
Washington morning. No one was
there to welcome him-Dot even lie
publican Justice Of the Supreme Court
\ solitary tear stole forth unbidden
and began to make the transit OF Ks-
turning B Hayes cheek. aud then, a.
il di-hearleued by the magnitude OF
the undertaking, retired again INTO his
eye, to be wiuked away into nothing
ue-s.
No one to welcome him? Even
while he wept and wipked dozen rep
re-entatives of dow trodden race
~prang into exi>teueeE suddenly
materialized from tb cry gloom
They surrouudea him, ned with each
other IN expressions OF ahecuonate
esteem, and struggled for the honor Of
relieving him of his travelling bag, an
eight by seven affar. continuing q
toothbtueh, a tract. and copy OF the
collected speeches of Andrew johnson
and Ulysses > Grant which the fore
thought of the prudent Mrs Hayes
had added to his Washington outfit.
For the temporary bs-e-sion Of this
travelling bag, aud Of his umbrella
the representatives. Of au oppressed
people c0ntended
This Is, indeed kind of you, poor
Africans" said Mr. Hayes. Allow
me to say in return bat my heart has
bled Tor you ever ,iu.e the 0'h of No
vember. 1t bleed, it bleeds
would say that in Oder respects am
enjoying excellent p5ysicai health, and
il any of you xi,b to Sake hands
with me | shall be dad TO do 40
\ poor African gra~ped his hand
with eagerness Right dis way, sah!'
he said cordiHy Right dis way to
de mos retrrackit coucls in de city
Druv Madisng Wells, sab, week beio'
last, aud pressed himself satisfied
wild de cnnvhicle
An! sad Mr. Hayes, signing. II
had though it was a disiuterested
lribute-auoyati0n
No. sab it, dollar an half re-
piled the p or African, an honest smile
darklv thinning his broad features
AN we spcks halt a dollar in advance
where a patty talk<s so promi-eus"
Drive the White House. said
Mr. Hayes sadly, as he pressed half
dollar -hiplu-trr iato the poor Afr
cans palm-New York SUI.