davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
WHY WAS IT NOT REPORTED7

On Friday last E. J. Wenck ESQ. while on
his way home from the Sixth Justice Court at
Magazine Market. took the Magazine street
cars late in the afternoon. Seating himself In
one corner he paid no attention to the passen-
gers on the inside until he was startled by the
report of pistol shot in the car Turning he
they opened a fusilade at one another After
they had satisfied themselves with a number of
shots they got out leaving Mr.. .Wenck to the
twice in the leg. No police were in sight and
the two parties we're not arrested. Mr. Wenck
is now confined to his bed from the wounds. 1t
Ia about time this promiscuous shooting was
put stop to. for our police records TEEN with
reports where innocent spectators have been
the victims of these breaches of the peace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
HO! FOR THE LAKE.

As every one knows. the much talked-of and
long expected regatta of the st. Johns Boat
Club takes place to-day at the New Lake End.
The cars of the City Railroad steam train-will
start every fifteen minutes after o'clock .. M.
and will continue on that schedule until half
past IL o'clock D. M. when the last ain will
leave the Lake End. This arrangement will
afford ample facilities for visitors to see the
races. get good dinner. and enjoy the balmy
and invigorating breezes of the lake to their
hearts and bodies content
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
A LOG ERROR.

United States District Attorney Lacey. yes
terday received telegram from Special Agent
Adams. at Lake Charles. to the effect that Mr..
Chamberlain was circulating the report there
that the intervenors in the log cases. those who
confessed judgment, would be compelled to pay
the costs of court.
Mr.. Lacey replied to the dispatch stating
that such was not the case, and stated that in
each case Judge Billings, in entering the judg
ments, had ordered the costs paid by the
United States government. and had charged
them nn to the government.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

The following changes we're made in the Po-
lice Department yesterday; Capt. Kelly OF the
while Capt. Zach Bachemin. Of the Fourth.
takes command Of the Third. Sergeant Duvil-
LEI Of the Central Station. takes Sergeant
takes Sergeant Reynolds position In the Sixth.
the latter going to the Central Station, :,
AS there was considerable talk regarding the
above changes, a DEMOCRAT reporter called on
Administrator Diamond and interviewed him
on the subject. The Admin istr atOr stated that
he had declined to indorse the transfers, for. In
his opinion he could not perceive how 1t would
rebound to the benefit Of the community.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
THE FIREMEN's CHARITABLE AssOCI.
ALTON.
Important Change In the Rules Relative
to the Relief system.

At the last meeting of the Firemen's Charita-
bic Association the resolution given below was
adopted. The reason of the change in the rules
relative to relief was that 1t was found difficult
to carry out the old ones. since the city Is so
largely in arrears to the department under its
contract The resolution takes effect from to-
day. The following resolutions were submitted
by c. J. Berry. Esq, of Lafayette Hook and
Ladder No. /. on behalf of committee of TWEEN
ty-four. for the purpose of revising the relief
system. with the following amendment of Thos.
Devereaux. Esq. of No. 6. The resolutions were
adopted by a vote of A yeas to 20 nays:
Resolufd, That under section Is, article %. the
relief system. so far as furnishing medicines
by druggists elected by the board Of delegates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
PERSON AL.

We are glad to see on our streets again the
familiar face of that enterprising young mer-
chant Mr.. Frank Gaiennie, formerly a partner
of the ancient and honorable house of Z. X.
Converse & Co., and now denizen of the
Future City" Though our estimable friend
seems to be contented with the city of his adop-
ton we think that we can detect from his con-
versation. a lurking inclination to come back,
like q young chicken. to roost upon his native
roof tree,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
WEATHER AND RIVERS.
Yesterdays Temperature.

The signal service telegraphic reports from
other points, dated at 8 :43 p. m, give the tenn
perature as follows:
Cairo 800, Cincinnati n, Davenport Sc, Du-
bugue 81, Galveston 81, Indianola 70, Keokuk
II, Lacrosse So, Leavenworth 80. Louisville
80, Memphis 49, Nashville 70, New Orleans so,
Louis SO, st. Paul 65, Vicksburg IS, Yankton
63, Augusta 80, Corscana 50, Key West 50, Mo-
bile s5. Montgomery 70, Savannah 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
SELECT ENTERTAINMENT.

The grand vocal and instrumental concert
and strawberry festival announced to have
taken place on April 3d. 1873, was. On account OF
the inclemency of the weather. postponed to
Friday evening next The festival will take
place at the Coliseum Place Baptist Church
and we advise those. who. desire to spend a
pleasant evening not to fail to attend. The
programme is very select. and as the entertain
ment is given for worthy object, it is safe to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Convention to be Held at Baton Rouge
on the First Monday In August.

Elsewhere in the DEMOCRAT this morning
will be found the proceedings of the meeting
of the State Central Committee held last even
ing at the rooms, No. 1874 Common street. The
meeting was the largest and most HARMONIOUS
ever held, and resulted in selecting Baton
Rouge as the place and the first Monday in
August next as the time for the holding Of the
State Treasurer and members of Congress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
TO.DAY's REGATTA.

The st. John Rowing Club regatta will take
place to- day the first race to start at 43o D. M,
from the club house. at the New Lake End. The
programme for the occasion includes single
scuil. wherry, double scul. four cared gig and
shell races, In each of which there will be
enough entries to make tho contests exciting;
In the four oared shell and gig. as we'll as the
a view TO make them as nearly equal In muscle
and training az possible. and az q result. two,
at least. Of these races will be of more than
uaual intareGt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

plimentary. soirees. but, at the pre- sent tlme,
owing to the bad state OF affairs gen, 'rally. .ne
members propose to give subscripti 'h ente sdr
tainmens;' that Is, the friends OF the luz p ,ul
very trifling sum will be able to diver LHem,
selves and at the same time encourage IT, o oiuo
in It's new venture ;,
The first performance will take place o. I tne
twenty first Of May next on which occasio. I an
Interesting programmo will be folthcoming.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

The steamer New Camelia will. on Friday
next. May 3. commence her new schedule to the
above places, leaving here on every Tuesday
and Friday on the arrival of the 2 p. m. train
City Railroad cara from Canal street. Return
ing leaves Pass Christian at q. m. every We'd
nesday and Saturday. Freight received at her
landing. New Basin. every Tuesday and Friday
until l q. m. SOC her advertisement in another
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
THE DRAINING MACHINE.

Up to noon yesterday the time appointed for
the opening OF bids for the erection OF the
draining machine at the intersection of the
Metarie Road and Orleans street, not a single
bid had been made The proposals will have to
be adyertis for again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

The rule to dissolve iniunctions In the private
market suits will be tried on Saturday. the
0urth instant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
SOUTHERN DRAMATIC CLUB.

The Southern Dramatic Club proposes to in
augurate its season of summer entertainments
by series of plays. to be given at the Varieties
Theatre.
Up to now the club has always given COM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
SECOND RECORDERS COURT.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

ASSAULT AND BATTERY,
Louisa Baptiste. discharged; Louis Ludwig.
charge Withdrawn.
PETIT LARCENY.
joe Johnson, di charged; Fl. Lewis. sent be-
fore the First District Court.
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.
H. N 6ustave and Henry Johnson: both
pleaded guilty and were sent before the Supe-
ror Criminal Court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
NEW BOOKS.

We acknowledge the receipt with the com
pliments OF the author, of ''Berenice." novel
by Mrs. E. NJ keplinger a lady of this city.
known to the pubic by her nom de plume of
Queen of Hearts," 1t will receive extended
notice in our Sunday issue. Miss s. NJ. Haisht,
New Orleans, is the publisher.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
THE COURTS.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

The Southern Bank case will be resumed to-
day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

Cinderella will no longer have monopoly
In the wearing Of glass slippers. The manu-
facture of these fragile articles Of footwear
Vienna. The slippers are actually woven Of
fine, flexible threads of glass. Not only do
lines OF colored light, in different hues and
distinctly definable traverse the body OF the
wearer these hues so blend and intermingle
as to produce a magical and beautiful effect,
particularly when seen under gaslight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURz

motion to quash was submitted to Judge
Whitaker Yesterday in the case OF the State Vs.
Ell. W. Frisbie.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

A little six year-old came to her grand
father the other day with a trouble weighing
on her mind. aunt says the moon is mad
Of green cheese, and / don't believe it,
| Don't YOU believe it Why not ~ "Be|
cause I've been looking in the Bible AMI
found that the moon is not made of greeI
cheese, for the moon was made before til
cows"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
Stage of the Rivers.
Above low Cbano,

Daily telegraphic report of the stage, OF
water at various points, with changes In the
"a hours ending yesterday at p. M:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
Contracts for Tobacco.

As will be seen by the advertisement in an
other column, the public are invited to examine
the specifications and grades required by the
French government of foreign tobacco. The
proposals offered by contractors will be exam
ined at the public sitting of the Ministry of FL
nance Tuesday. June 4. and Friday June :, 1878.
As the contracts will be very extensive, amount
ing to something like 2. AGO. COO kiogrammes Ma
ana 100 Un1 # Il Gu1p
trade, and an examination of the specifications
should be promptly made at the French consul
once under seal to the superior Tobacco Board I'd
of Directors in Paris. See the advertisement.
Those in search of a most eligible piece OF
property in the Third District. on Dauphine
street, should read the advertisement in another
column Of Mr. a. Sal1et
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

Corrected daily by l.. FriRerio, No. so Chartres
street)
Wednesday, May1 ga. Up: 10. 6p: m.
Therrnorneter 70 81 10
Baron eter ........,. 50.Do 5OOO 5Uoo
Weather clear.
Prevailing winds South-sOutheast and east
Total rain fall for the month OF April In New
Orleans, $40 inch.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

resident at Waterbury, Conn, bought a
him. The neighbor dug up the body, got 81
bounty for it, and then bought another dog
Then the first man howled.-tNew York
Times
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

Moet Chandon has the call at hotels and
restaurants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
Stations,
Local observations.

*Below high water mark of 1874. Indicates
rise. Indicates fell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
PRICE THREE CENTS
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


M ELEVATED HALLWAY,
OPEN FROM 5:SD A. ~ TO IL i. ii.
MORRIs srNesrest point 20 south ferry and Battery
RECTOR 1T Nearest point fer Wall strret Jerry.
COR1LANDr sr-Nesrest point for Jersey ely and
Iommunpaw ferries. -, >, .
ana barclay street Terry 10 Hobokrn.
ciAaBEkS ST. Nearest point fos ravonia and Erie
HALLWAY ferries
FEANkLIN ST.
tAND srNearsst point for Desbrosses street ferry
Jersey CITY aud Peoples IL ne steamers for Albany.
BLEECkEk ST.
sra ST-Neaest point fr Christopher street ferry t.
Hobakcn.
liTiI 81.
a3D sr-Ssarest point for Twentyhird street ferry
Jersey City.
i3D ST
AID sTNeares, point for New York Central Railroad
Depot.
5briI ST.
5srH sr.--Nsarest point Tor Central Park
FOR CProwN TRAINS take east side STATEN.
FOR ONNIUhN TRAINS take west side station.
FARE, 10 CENTS.
except between the hours OF 30 TO 30 ". and TO
NJ. when the fare is . cents
ROUTE-From 'sh 81; along 9Th TO and along Anity
and along West broadway to Chambers ST. crossn int,
and along College place aud along Murray 81 :" aud
along u-ch aud along New Church st. TO Morris 81
CONNECTS WITH THE FOLLOWING nOksE Can
AT RECTOR ST.. with for South ferry.
ArGRAND ST. with cars tor Desbrosses and East Crane
street ferries
AT BLKBCKER ST. with cars for sas. ana west:
street ferries
Al i4rI ST With cars Tor West Twenty and Rast
Twenty-third aud Thirt, -fourh street ferries.
AT BID Sr., with for Weehawken ferry.
AT 18Th ST. with for Holt Linz haiir0ad
WIN. X. GARRISON. President.
VI. VAN BROCKLIS Sup"rintenacnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
EACCISSION >.

A PLYMOUTH ROCK. EYEnY DAY.
Delightful daily family excursions and
down the beau,iiul hudson River.
ROMANTIC ] THE hHINK OF AMERICA,
inJ arrett Z amers superb palace ssner.
PLYMOUTH ROCK Captain Sam. Marin,
stopping good while ~
WEST POINT AND NkWBuRG.
SAIL where the scenery is at its graLdest OPP
portuny given for visiting tho United
states Military Academy or washinrtoNa
FINE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
DAILY, MARINE BAND, GLEE CLCB. xYLO.
PHONE. BENT. tho great cornet player;
CHIMES, &c, &c.
RtFEUTORY or BOARD.
FARE, entire grand excursion, 50 CENTS.
1NCLUDIEGI Children. IS cents.
BOAT LEAVE. every morning dneud-
ing SUNDAYS from pier I lat tho hst-
tery). North River, at 9:i5 o'clock. ana
fsot Of 22d st.. North River. at q 40 o'clock
SUNDAYS. BKOOkLYN PASSENGERS will take
ANNEX boat at Fulton ST., 0:O5 a. u.
NO Extra CHARGE for transfer either
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

kMUSEi NE vrS.

THE AQUARIUM. BROADW AZ AND 33rii ST.
Thousands Of Living Curiostss; Devil fshes ir"p'
icAi Anemones Chimpsnsee Electric Eels ron senaa
America Sc Performances twice daily OF the iroups
al lIog.. Monseys and noats Admission Doc children
half price The marvellous living ~. Benot iwins Nd
mission. 25c extra; children. l3c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
COAsTVvIsE STEAMSHIPS

DAcfYIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Pict foot Of Car al 81, North River.
For SAN FRANCISCO via isfHMUs or PANAMA
Steamship ACAPULCO. Wednesday July 81. noon
eopnectng for Central and America Mexico)
From SAN FRANCISCO Tor JAPAk and CHINA
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC. Saturday August 3. neon
rom sAN FRASCIsCO 10 sASDWICH ISLANDS,
NEW ZEALAND aud AUSTRALIA.
For freight or passage apply az eompaays office
pier fost u Canal North fuvsr aud for only
eompsny's ticket Once. No. zJT broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

EREAr WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE
UNEw YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT
Taking DDS aud passe LONDON Cadin Nev
port sute sssr snd all ports In Bristol Chssne From
pier Ia, East River. as follows
htRAGON ......Auyust iDRvOs..........Autustg ~
CABIN passage. 80 $50, $40 Prepaid stssrsse certn.
s26 Return tickets favorable fO freight
or passage apply to w. d. MORGAN Agent, 10 south e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

NJ ORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS SIZE 1a~HIPs
wi and Railroad Cont rbe ste amer MORGAN CRY
Will ssii from pier 80 North River. on SATURDAY, Angus
Tor Ncw Orleans direct transferring Texas freight Nor
yans bouisisna and Tex. ksiirosd snd steam ships
Through hill OF ading signed ali Texas sespottS
rarosd stations, Brownsvic Mobile ali Mi,.i.-ipp
River points lnsursnce be effected direct with the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Compauv under policy
Of the line With that company, AZ lowest rates
For freight and other information spply TO
BOGEHT MORGAN, Agents.
:. encc pisr 80 korth Hiver.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

al w wa the old rsisble-
stonineton line.
blegant .tesmer leave daily Sunday. excepted, frc
pier - North river. foot Of az 81 J0tlcksts
ere good only IS speciaea on Ihcr isce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

MANAGED uOODs-LrNBNs, NAPKINS. PLAN.
Dnels Csssimere sstnet, Cloth black slt good quail
M Jsconet and Swss Mn Sins, Bishop Lawn white Ucun
terpsnes, &c.. very ehesp. Wx MATTHEWS, % Csths-
rine 81 ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-31
An Indignant Cninaman.

How John Chinaman punished sharI
store-keeper in San Francisco is thus told
Examining pair Of boots, the price of which
was five dollars, the Chinaman inquired
"How muchee you aXee for bOotee?"
In spirit of waggery, it is supposed, til,
owner replied, 1.-TWO dollar and Il haltcc, John
Very cheap bootee aintee?"
"Chcap bootee," said John, who thercupol
examined pair, and concluding to buy, offer
ed quartereage.
The shoe dealer took the money and kept ii
Then he said, This is only enough for on,
boot. They are two dollars and Il half apiece
two boots cost five dollars"
John was astonished, said he would not buy
and demanded the return of his money. TIL,
dealer was memorable.
NO, John, you have got one boot, and have
paid for it; now give me another piece lik,
the one you have given me, and take TIN
other"
John saw the drift of the game, and was a
once resolved. well" said he "this boOtet
be mine, may be? paid for hey'
Yes" said the dealer
And you no give the other bootee?" asket
John.
Not without the money" said the other.
We'll" said John, II do with the bootc,
what please cuttee he up"
And thcrcupon John whipped out knife
cut the boot to pieces and threw it into tn,
street, cXclaiming as he Departed
That am my bOotee; that other be you
bOotce; yau sell he to next fool Chinamal
what come along.
At last accounts the boot dealer was loOkin!
for the man with the wooden leg, to whom h,
might sell the odd boot, and thus save the ex
pense.-TVrUer's FdlIs Rcporter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-31
Fingers snd Toes at Long branch

The ladies this summer have taken to wear.
ing long finger nails cruelty trimmed to a
point under the deluslon that it lengthcns the
fingers. To see an entire fsmily-mother and
five daughters-stting around with cold, white
hatchet nails is to feel like experiencing Iro.
quOis hospitality. Great attention has been
paid during the past winter recess to develop
ing the little toe on the female foot. a rumOr
had grown abroad that no female csuld wink
her little toe, and to wink it was u surer sign
of aristocratic lineage than to have a rainbow
instep. At this news the entire sex went in
committee on the little toe. How to give him
Tor herr separate action, a pronounced char
acer, and in short to make him rise up like Il
piano finger and drop on the keys-this was
the absorbing question. The small toe in
women seldom leaves mark in the sand
This wear various have been the devices to
bring the tlmid creature out Miss Van Pizen
wears seal ring on the little fellow, with the
seal down, and leaves us her monogram rs she
goes down the beach. Miss De Nilin has praC
tised on hers with patent spring clothespin
SO that it is off by itself, Il wandering toe, a
baniShed knucke. As for Miss Smith, she
lets her young man exercise it for an hour OF
two at the bathing-time. Finally, the two
Misses Jones inherited the govt from their pa
pa, and have beautifully isolated little toes
but of an intlamed color, Walking Is an OBJ
sOletc thing with American women. Even the
servant girls from the hotels have to be sent to
church, Il scant mile, in Omnibuses. This is
said to be due to the retiring character of the
junior toe and there is loud cry for flatfooed
instead Of strong,minded girls.-Long Brunei
aftar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-31

An old lady now living on the Little Col
orado who has attained to the comfortable old
age of l2S years, was 20 years of age al the
time of the dark day, of which she has vivid
recollection and recalls many interesting in
cidtnis that took place with her people, the
Spanish, and also the Indians who were more
siperstitious. The Spaniards buried all their
saints, of which they had "A goodly number,
while the Indians took to feasting upon dogs
and other animals The dark day" was SO
called on account of the remarkable darkness
that extended throughout America. The OBJ
IscuratiOn commenced about 10 O'Clock in the
morning of May 10, 1880 and continued until
the middle Of tie next night Birds sang their
evening song, disappeared, and remained 81
lent; fowls went to rOost, cattle sought the
BARNARD. and candles were lighted in the
houses The true cause Of this remarkable
phenomenon is not and will probably be
known.-iri-OHd WiS,r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-08-31
Less Grass Curing Required.

Ii is simply incredible To fnuse who have
not fully proved the matter uy careful expert
mcnt with how little curing hay can oe safely
slowed away IN the now Hundreds of tons
are yearly damaged from one-third 10 one-halt
by unnecessary exposure to sun and dew: not
To mention other hundreds OF damaged still
more Uy being unnecessarily exposed by ram.
| have been carefully vcnIurIng to draw nmy
hay with less and still less curing for several
wears, without the loss of 100 weight. IL should
he borne in mind that any curingis loss: there
fore the less curing the less lost, 80 that tGocs
not iniurc the mOws If hay can be put away
without tramping, it will require onc-thrd less
curing than when firmly packed down, have
two good sized barns, and | put hay in them
from three {. six days each aternately-spread
il all over the mows, especially at first, when
the grass Is the greenest do not trample at all,
unless near the close little sometimes, when
the hay is always ripper than like to have it,
and we are sure to begin to cut timothy and
red top by the lSt of July, and get through Is
much before the last of the month a. possible
One man can fill a twelye-fOOt NOW nearly full
alone-throwing the top of the load to the
back side. When the NOW is more than
twelve feet wide, place a good ladder from
beam 10 beam-nOt pressing the hay at all
Law a board to stand on. and man to NOW
away readily throws the hay to any part with.
out any trampl!ng | often take in load
with very little curing. to finish up a meadow
or avoid an approaching storm. This | pu,
over head. on poles, or on top Of a full NOV.
and in a few days pitch it over if necessary
:. " Palmer iE Nor York Tribune.